davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15

The Chicago daily papers say that
SOC, 0oJ barrels of beer were sold in
that city during the year 1889. TIL e
output for the year was larger by from
10000 tol00, 600 barrels than the year
before, The increase WAS due partly
to the growth of population, but more
especially to the fact that native Amer
leans are learning to adopt beer as d
steady article OF diet Twenty years
ago it was difficult to purchase bottle
of beer at an English OF American bar,
its sale being confined almost exclusive
~ to the German dealers. All this
however is changed and beer is fast be
coming the national drink, to be had
everywhere. The brewers of course
are jubilant In view of the general
testimony of eminent authorities, that
beer is poison no less deleterious, and
even more brutalizing than whisky and
other intoNicants, that the ecrdrink
er wears his heart on his sleeve, bare
to a death wound even from a rusty
nail. and that even according to sever
al German enthusiastically Prof.
Bunge Of Basic. SWitzerland-bee is
the most injurious OF alcoholic bever
ages especially because the most Sc
tuctive-this New Years greeting of
the brewers will not be particularly
gratifying to lovers of their fellow
men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15
The End .1pproach!n.

We find the following sad items of
news in the Duluth Tribune of Thurs
day morning:
\ report has reached this city from
st. Paul regarding the physical con
dition of General j III. Hammond that
will touch the symrathieS keenly of
the entire community at the head of
the lake, where he is 50 we'll known
and much respected. His health for
the past eight months has been none
of the best and the fact that he was
gradually failing has been Il matter
that could not be disguised for some
time past. The generals energetic
nature would not permit him to sue
cumb easily to the complication of
maladles that have long menaced his
life and according to the statements
of physicians he has succeeded in STAY
ing off and disconcerting the grim de
stroyer through sheer force of eharac-
ter which has scarcely been diminished
by his weak condition Bit now comes
the report that the end is fast Approach
IuU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15

1t Is announced from Washington
that tie president Will atliN his sigma
ture OF approval TO the report of the
Chippewa commission, and that the
lands eeded under the act Of the last
congress, will soon he thrown OPEN to
settlement, Since the president frs,
notified Senator WashhuGn and Repre-
sentative ComStock that under the act
he thought il WAS necessary To survey
the lands and that the Indians should
take their allotmentS. both have been
making an investigation and upon Il
presentation Of the case to Secretary
Noble showed him that there was an
abundance of land at the Red Lake
reservation reserved for allotmentS.
and that the agreement with the In
dians contemplated that they should
allot on that portion southwest of Red
Lake and that there was no reason for
Withholding the approval OF the con
tract. Secretary Noble informed Sen
ator Washburn on Tuesday last that
in the new light thrown upon the sub,
ject the president saw that there was
no need OF further DELAY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15

\ G Mckinley to VIM Mckinley SEA nwi4
nwl4 ,wl4 ne14 Sc. l6-4S-l6 eco
W Mcninley,t to 1 Washburn se11 nw14
neI4 swl4 deli SEA l64s 10 l. 600
T Il Harvey TO A Borman lots y ~ blk los
Superior La Belle div so
T orr to Olsen 1t blk 16 W Superior
Isl div COZ
G II Drum to d Mckinley It's % &c blk 50
" Superior 2d div 900
H Harper to X Brown Its blk supe
sior Isl div 600
Michard to E F Drexel sel4 sel4 nwl4
- s-l3 :; Go
NJ II Wiltzens 10 " c Burke undb lis A 5
blk " superior ID div 100
A Nyqvist 10 L ] Patterson Ii blk 50 " su-
perior 9TH div 40
sw lin to q II Beacon Its % and u blk 60
" Superior lst div 300
A /: McCoGdie to D c Sullivan n19 nw,4 -,
svi NV u % 1913 100
D B4rber To II 4 sapp 1t i blk Is W sure
rior ID div zoe
Harvey to c \ Fritts la p e blk
Superior La Relic div / 400
SANE 10 N uarl Its II ii blki Superior
: L Ts RIA, s d Taver. -, q, IS, 90 5oS
X 2 Russell 10 Same il > blk Is 1t = blk IS
NV ~ # Il ana blk As Its blk -
Its 10 II y blk = lis blk - all Ill -
Roys add II 6oU
Rny's add oo)
Ole Anderson to o Haugner sly fraction o.,
al lots / blk % superior City t6O
F b Harvey TO ]. Larson Its II 10 Is 20 y %
blk IL : superior la Belle div 100
4 Ross 10 NJ Iaugner It = blk 10 " supe-
NJ c Hood to Larson Ii Il blk 50 W supe- 90
rior lst div Uh
] A Ianrie to skaine So sw4 ls-la 2oo
I.auten to IL Mills ca NV, Ill y 90
o I Wick To NJ Cady Its lj9 % D.. " S.h
St Eiys add 90
S + Hammond 20 L Wick Its Jl9 90 OF
Str 81 Ely add ~
A Peterson 10 Bergson sell ne'4 ne12 IL
e. 7 : = u .p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15
sEe pear;y Portals.

Chicago Tribune: ST. Peter Ito app Ii
cantl-Who are You, sir:
Arplicant-John Jacob Astor, Of
New York City.
St Peter-0h, YES, You were
worthssS2GO, 000, 600 understand.
Applicant-It WAS 50 understood eX-
cept ON the tax duplicate.
st. Peter-W I'll do You want 10 buy
A ticket Of admissions
Arrlicant-l haven't got a cent to
my name, now.
st. Petel-ind no credit Here.
Mr.. Usher, pass enc and charge it IL
profit and loss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15
To Ali business fiCn.

Please note that the C. st. L. VI. <
o. Ry. runs the only through Time
Freight from Chicago and Milwaukee
10 Superior, Time as regular as an
eight day clock. Thirty seven hours
from Chicago TO Superior.
Rates on this fast freight are the
same as on more circuitouS and slower
lines. Shippers Will save both time
and money ny ordering their goods via
the y oTihwestcrn Line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15

The Hon. Asa Barton of RICE Co,
Mimi, thus expresses his views Of
South Dakota: If anyone wants 10
raise cactus. sage brush, prairie dogs
and jack rabbits the reservation is a
good place, but for anything else il is
Il failure. | do not see how a man
could raise family of children here.
rs he would have TO go to the Missouri
river fer switch, twenty five miles
They get their ice from Big Stone Lake,
80 miles from here. and their sawdust
from Minneapolis. If it We're not for
three things i'll this state | think a
white man could make 4 living. The
alkan water. SIMEON winds, and a
large Republican majority Until
these things are remedied better stay
in Minnesota.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15
i. e. ESnOyyiton of Duluth Dies.

kilograms were received in Duluth
yesterday announcing the death Of }.
f. knowlton at Hot Springs, Ark,
where he went several months ago for
his health. Bright's disease was the
cause of his death. The deceased was
born at Lewiston, Me, and was 55
wears old. Mr.. knONltoH Was post
master in Duluth from 1852 to 1885.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15
1t rs2aterialiZcI.

Lie One time II a. M Mother
Now mind, Johnnie, there's a ghost
in the dark closet guarding the jam"
Johnnie tremhlss violently and be
gins to water 1t the mouth.
Lie Two time p. M Johnnie
"Oh. mamma. The ghost has eaten
half of the Jam
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15
Homes fer City Working People.


Whatever is British must have long
and dignilied name, hence it is not
strange that the "Allotments and Small
Holdings associations of England mean
something much better than at first
sound one might suppose. In fact, the
association with the long name seems to
be one Of the hest plans yet devised to
give comfortable homes in the country
to city working people. The plan is OK
planned by Sydney EveTshed ii The New
Review.
He purchases tract of land within
few miles of Il large city. He divides it
into streets and squares, and also divides
each acre into plots of a quarter acre,
On each quarter acre he erects 4 working
mans cottage at 4 cost Of about 500.
The cottages are built in pairs, making
one central wall do for two, for the sake of
cheapness III construction. It is the same
idea as that Of the blocks Of houses in
cities, except that here there are only
two houses together.
Each cottager will thus possess house
to himself and garden where all the
vegetables he needs can be grown, and
where he can gain health and recreation
which Will renew him day by day for
his city toll. The feature absolutely
unique in the plan is this: The working
man will pay no car fare to or from his
place Of business iii the city. That will
be included in his rent. The owner of
the cottages contracts with the railway
to transport his tenants yearly at SO
much, and he himself pays the sum
from the money paid him by his tenants.
When the tenant can afford it, he is al
lowed to purchase his home at cost.
The cottages are well built, have three
/ bedrooms and an ample water supply,
the ground is fenced and properly
drained. Mr.. Evershed believes he can
give all these advantages to working
men. including the free pass, for rent
of about Sl.G5 per week, and still clear
II to per cent. on the money invested.
in New York are receiving now. They
are willing TO take even ? per cent, well
secured. Mr.. Evershed's plan is in no
sense charity. 1t is simply a humane
Nineteenth century effort to feed and
shelter those who do the worlds work as
well as pigs aid horses are fed and shell
tered
Unless something of this kind is done,
! unless homes in the country are provided
in which for working men to rear their
families. the rare will deteriorate rapid
~ The deterioration is seen already
painfully in tho pale faces and dwarfcd,
stuntcd limbs and bodies of the second
and third generations of city born and
bred working people. Crowdins in tene-
ment houses i; sin against nature,
which will in time destroy large num-
bers OF our population.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15
Y. W. O. T. u

The matter appearing under this head from
time to time. will be furnished by the ladies OF
the W. G.. T. L. OF this city. and that II Will be
good and wholesome reading goes without the
saying therefore peruse 1t careiuily.-iED- ZINES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15
s--~S 50 - = -
Notice OF sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
Douglas County.
In the matter Of the sale of lands of Edward T.
Payt2 aad Charles + Payte. minor heirs of
william payte, deceased, Eliza Payte guardian.
NOTICE Is hereby givel TINT 10y virtue and in
pur,ul nee Of an order of Ii cnse made in said
matter by the County Court of Douglas county
on the fourteenth day of January, 1890, the
undersigned Eliza Paytc, guardian OF said minors
VIII on the
FIFTH DAY OF APRIL. 1870,
N ten o'clock a. N. of that day upon the property
hereinafter described in the City of superior, IN
Douglas County. offer for sale al public auction
the following described land, situated in the
County of Douglas to Wit: lots No, fo2. ii. Il o
and Aus Eighth street i'll Ely's Addition to said
City OF superior. Terms q: sale viii &c cash.
Dated superior, March 18th. 1870.
ml5-29 ELIZA rAGTE, G iardian.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15

The Parnell commission sat TO days,
and did not amount to anything. The
only points scored were against itself
and the British government. Five hum
dted witnesses were examined, twenty
eight OF them being named O'Connor.
twenty -four Walsh ans! twenty-five Muir
ply. while many Of the rest were divided
among the Burkes. Sullivans and
O'Bricrs The 500 witnesses answered
99,eaS questions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15
1IarHE. .2I.. I&1n,
NOTICE.


COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
SUPERIOR Wis, March 9TH, 1890
All nomination papers OF candidates for Office
TO be filed II The municipal election April l>t
must be fled before ) O'Clock Z. H., Saturday
March 18th. al this uf.ice
CHARLES LAGRO.
t'.I1r-v CIari
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15

Some people insist that there is not
time enough to prepare for an American
Worlds fair in 1892. They point us to
the fact that France was four years get
ting hers in order. and then she was not
ready on the opening day. Yes. but
Frenchmcn are not Americans. With
our spirit of rush and our methods Of
working by machinery, we can do in two
years in the United States what would
require four years in Europe. we can
set the Worlds fair ready for 1892.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15
March 18Th. 1890.

viz. Iohan VI. NJ Peterson Hd f. Nc. 40 for the
y. " I. see & Town A. y 4. Ii W
He names The following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence up,1l and cultivation Of
said land VIZ: kof Berg. + 4 Asker. (. J
Johnson. J. u. Peterson. ali OF Poplar Ms.
t.n,i5 c. Y. CAEEINGTpE Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15

Notice for Publication,

I AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN.
Ia March. H. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
naned settler has fled notice OF his intention 10
make final proof in supp,st of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court Douglas county, at Superior,
nIt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-15

! AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN.
IL Feb. Isl isgo.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follnwin
named settler has fled notice II his intention !,
make final proof in support Of his claim. and tha
said prUsJt will be made before the Clerk OF tn
-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24
FASTENING TO A CRISIS
Eastern Affairs Depend Upon the Con
ference of the EmperorS.
Bismarck in Trouble Again With the
eX-EmpreSS Frederick.
The N-Chancellor Will be Enioined
From Publishing State Affairs.

BERLIN. July Copyright 90. New
York Associated Press. The Reichsan-
zeigcr declares the shortening of the Em-
perors trip was not due to the political
situation, but the facts contradict this
statement Affairs in the east are hasten
ing to a crisis and this caused the en-
peror 90 advance the date of his confer
euco with the ear. The rulers will meet
August TO-
The Noyoeyremya say, the position in
Armenia and Bulgaria will remain i'm
status quo MS far as RusSla Is concerned
until tue imperial interviews are over
The question OF Prince Bismarck
right to d,vulge directly or suegrstiyely.
through interviews. his knowledge of
state affairs acquired while he waa cham
cellor, will be decided upon the emperor
return. illusions appearing in the Ham
burger Nachriehten disclose desire oI
Bismarck to pub icly mplicate the eN-
Empress Frederick in plotting against
hmm, She has just intensified his anger
by warning HIM if the report Is true that
he Is preparing hIS memoirs he must
publish none finer letters or her husband
without her consent, and mtjmating that
he will be prosecuted if he failed 10 com
ply. The official eNpectiou is the emperor
will direct am application to Bismarck of
a rescipt which Bismarck himself pre-
pared after the Won Auim trial, ordering
the ministers of state to take am oath not
topublish anything relating to state busi-
ness without permission from the
sovereign.
At secret conference between Prince
Alexander Of Battenburg and Prince
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, the former lssur-
ed Ferdinand that he had no ambition to
return to Bulgaria He adopted Major
Lanitza's boy because the child was his
god-son and that it had nothing to do
with politics He advised Ferdinand to
return to his post and govern constitution
ally and promised that If war should break
ont he would serve in the Bulgarian army
A report was published a short time
ago to the effect that Minister Lucius, in
receiving deputation ON the traffic in
the American port through Holland, ok
pressed the intention to rescind the ptohi-
bition in October Lucius has assured
Minister Phelps that the government is
still unwilling to take such a step
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July Flour-Frm; winter
wheat, 1904 80; spring wheat l61D
4s0. rye. 2m02sO Wheat Firm; ssss
for seller cash; 10 for seller September
Corn Steady 3Sls for seller cash 3s'.G 3s'a for
.nler September Oats nsettled; 333i FOR seller
cash; ggsi for seller September Bye-stesdy:
4s&@t9 Barley Quiet 61G50. Prime timothy
S3661 35. Flax seed Easier; 2ji Whtskey--
10 Pork Dull: llN for seller cash; 1875
for seller September. Lard Steady; 5,so
as s,l. for seller casb 5.92s@595 for seller Sep
TENDER. Shoulders .4oa5 81, short clear, 545
555; short ribs, 5.D15O5 Butter Unchang
ged creamery 1916 dairy, loDH.
Cheese Unchanged, full cream cheddars,
79l2; fats 74D74 young Americas
7ism74 Eggs Firm; fresh, ltDHf Hides-
Unchanged: heavy and light green sailed, 6t6A
sated bull, o; green salted calf 74G7l4 dry
saIted, e; dry calf, 5l55 deacons each % ctr
Tallow-uuchanged No. !, solid packed, So4,
?, 81, cake, a.
Flour Receipts, 1000: shipments, 1000
Wheat-Reoeipts 5000; shipments, 67,Doi
Corn Receipts. 26s.Oo0. shipments, 1850.
Oats Receipts 5000; shipments y ~
Cn,cAao. JuIyla The Droger- journal reports
Cattle-Receiuts. 1900. duI about steady
natives, Q 25a4 90. cows, bulls and mixed. ls5
~. Texas cattle 2pJa3 10 Hogs -Kecspts,
1900, weak packing and shippers, aG508 70.
mixed. and select heavy, 815zs3a) skps and as
sorted light. 25003m sheep Receipts, 1}"i
ea-ier. natives, 4l2s4}s0, westerns, AS
gll5a: Texans. 4m08-5; lambs, 8 o00Gln
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24
THE INQUEST HELD TO-DAY.
The Tic gas Cargo Has Been Seized by the
Treasury Department.

CmcAGo, Ill.,, July 18.-At the coro-
ner's inquest, in the matter Of the explo-
sion on the steamer Woga, today, City Oil
Inspector Grain testified that he had sew
erai times found naphtha on board vessels
in this harbor shipped by the Genesee Oil
company, Of Buffalo, and had
thereupon notified the consignees
of the discovery, but had
received no reply. He had found three
shipments of naphtha by the Genessee
company via the Onion Steamship com
pany during tho present month. They
were simply marked Diamond b, and
witness said be had no doubt the Genes
see company in Buffalo and its branch
house here had 10 knowledge of the viola
ton of the law reported.
The treasury department at Washing
ton has taken cognizance of the case and
ordered the seizure Of the 1ioga cargo Of
oil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24
GRAND CORPORATION.
Leading Politicians and Financicrs win
Build Railroad.

BosroN. July Is Official announce
ment will he made tomorrow of the incor-
poration under the laws Of New Jersey of
the Chicago junction railways and the
Union Stock Yards company, with the
following directors Chaunrey NJ Depew,
New York; Hon. John Quincy Adams,
Adams. Boston; ex- United States Minis.
ter Edward j. Phelps, Burlington, Nt5
William J Sewell, Camden, N. J3 John
Hoey, HOLLYWOOD n. j.; President Of
Adams Express company, Frank
W. Winston Chicago Right
Hon. Hugh c. r. ChiIders, Lon
don late chancellor Of the ex-chequer
Francis Baron Blake, OF Blake.
Boisserain a Co, London Bernard r.
Bosanquett. director of Lloyd's bank,
limited. London; Adolph Won Andre
Andre, Of Mandels 4 Co, bankers, Lon
don
The trustees for the bond-holders and
register Of transfer is the Central Trust
Co., Of New York
The capital stock il $1,000 600, co.
This stock viii be fully paid in cash and
and viii be worcestershire,
the stockholders will have no personal
liabilities whatever
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24
A MOURNFUL SCENE.
Iwenty-four More Bodies Came to the Sur
face Yesterday.

BED Wing. July l6.-The d0leful toll.
msofth church bells is stiIlto be heard
m.ais .Ity, today. The list of recovered
1ead from the disaster having been greatly
increased since yesterday. Eight bodies
were brought up this morning In the
afternoon sixteen more were brought up,
ana one was sent over to Lake City, and
tonight another boat load arrived.
iti, swell, the list of recovered dead TO
l' and It Is thought that about dozen
g0lia> still lie in the lake.
-4s scene at the lake shore, the disaster
--as1g occurred two miles this side of
-a6s .tv. IN Goodhue county. is a sad
one HHen the first bodies were recover
sunday night and Monday morning.
.s iae, We're calm and peaceful and
showed attic or no signs Of having come
a5den death. Not so with those
'.at last night and today. All these
""e a.aated and blackened beyond
7" -A.lan So that the clothing, and
and papers were the only
". ~ friends to claim their dead The
yarn weather and the shallowness Of the
.e together with the fact that several
mer- sent up heavy swels today,
passed mp the river brought the
10 the surface very quickly. PATROL
aoat, towed the bodies ashore,
We're identified as soon as pos
29a and shipped TO this city
Sparks, of the Sea Wing. to-
tered an emphatic denial Of the
b., the captain, or any OF the
been drinking. The friends at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24
\ rrnnInIE REVENGE.
An Engineer Killed with Hammer by
m eN-Coupict

VAN Wwr Ohio. July l9 Just before
reaching Van Vert last night the engine
of a Cincinnati, jackson a Michigan pas
seugcr train was boarded by men, who
knocked Engineer Van pcyauder and
Fireman Roodhouse .enseless, with a ham
mer The train ian past the station at
Van Vert and crashed into the yard
engine and several ears The passengers
were shakcnup. but nobody was injured
Engineer Van Deyander died this after
noon The fireman will recover II is
supposed the assault was committed by eX-
Convict Blair Mock, who killed Van
Devmder's son IN lss4. Engineer
Van Deyander was the chief wit
ness against Mock and the latter swore
vengeance Mock wass seen in the city
this morning, but is not get arrested
During the excitement lust night it was
thought TO have been an attempt TO rob
the train, but il is now believed that it
was merely Mock plan Of revenge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24
INSTITUTED \ SUIT.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Bring suit For
Damages In Iowa.

TOPEKA, July 1S.-Judge Phillips de-
cision granting an INDUCTION to two orig
inal package agents, restraining the pros
ecution by the county officials. has resulted
in MAYNARD, Hopkins 4 Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, of Kansas CITY, institutlng
suit in the United States circuit
court against County Attorney WEIGH,
Sheriff Wilkinson, Police Commissioners
Bonebrake and NcCabe, the chief OF po-
lice and Editor Hudson, Of the Topeka
Daily Telegraph, for $4,000 damages, al
leglng conspiracy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-24
ATTACHMENT AGAINST WALKER.
lie Employed "Scalper' in the Interstate
Commerce service.

CuIcAGo, July 10 An attachment re-
turnable forthwith, was issued 10y Judge
Mcconnell today against Chairman Walk
err, of the Interstate commerce railway as
ISOLATION II grows ont of the fight Of the
well-knowu ticket scalper h. A milford,
against the Ameri ean ticket brokers assoc
citation, which dropped him from member
ship. He began mandamus proceedings
in Louisville some time ago TO be- reinstated
and also began several damage suits. This
brought out an interesting story to the
effect that soon after the interstate law
went into effect. milford closed out his
scalping bushes in Chicago saying there
was no money in it. Afterwards it is
stated, he was employed by the interstate
commerce railway association, presumably
on account of his intimate acquaintance
with the scaIping business to aid
the railroads in stamping il out.
1t is asserted he was to receive $4,000 a
year. but he struck out for the chairman
ship of one Of the minor organizations in
the place Of being merely a head OF the
secret bureau Not being able to gain
this he quit the association and went back
to the scalping, but the ticket brokers had
in the meantime thrown him out. The
Louisville court J:-ected notary here TO
take deposition Of Chairman Walker.
That gentleman refused to answer the
summons. however. hence the attachment.
Hels not in the city at present.