davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
Shield Of Honor Installation.

At the regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Il
Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 1, Shield Of Honor, he
installation Of officers took place. The 80
preme secretary, VIM T.. Henry, offcissed,
owing to the absence through illness Of DID.
Supreme Master VIM. A. Bennett The follow
ing officers were installed: John Brosnsn,
worthy master; Joseph II. Allen. Junior master;
s. Sowerbutts, recording secretary; Geo. ".
Taylor, financial secretary; James N. Grant,
chaplain: Chas. NJ. Knott, conductor; VIM p.
Balderston, RS. TO VIM; Chas c. King, kk
to JIM; Geo. e. Crosweu, LIS 10 JIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
TELEPHONE RATES.
What 10 Said About the Movement to Cut
Them Down.

The question of what rates shall be charged
for the use of telephones in this city still con.
tinues to excite attention at the Capitol. There
are two bills before the House District COM
mi.tee, both cutting the present telephone
rates down about one-half. No action has been
taken on these bills by the committee and it il
not thought that they have even been con-
sidered. Nevertheless. the war wages fiercely
Some time ago q number of the subscribers
signed petition to Congress asking for re-
duction Of the rates Of the Chesapeake and Po
tomac Company. The signers likewise, it il
said promised to pay certain sum to the
promoters Of the scheme for reduction in case
the plan proved successful. Telephone officials
have claimed, and have claimed with heat. that
the presentation of the bills and the pushing OF
the plan of reduction has partaken largely Of
the nature of a blackmailing scheme. They also
claim that the present rates are fair and reason
and that forced reduction would work an in
justice to the company which would practically
force them to ruin.
sIDErRAcKED FOB CONSIDERATION.
One person closely connected with telephone
interests in this city said to a STAR reporter
that he knew positively of an official Of the tele
phone company being approached by parties
and informed that the entire scheme would b.
sidetracked for q consideration.
any intention or any thought Of obtaining
anything from the company. They have pre-
sented petitions and figures to the District com
| mittee and have asked q hearing on the matter
A number Of comparative tables were laid be
fore the committee showing the rates for tele
phone service in other cities as compared Will
Washington. The delegation urging considers
ton for the reduction bill before the commit
tee today consisted of Messrs. 8. c. Neale, A
D. Duvall and William Dickson.
WHAT Mr. DICKSON SAYS.
Mr.. Dickson was asked by STAR reporter q,
| to the nature Of the movement and the. intims
| tons which had been made concerning thu
| good faith Of the promoters.
"The cry for Q reduction Of the present tel
ephone rates" said Mr.. Dickson, "was the nat
ural outcome Of the exorbitant rates charged
A large number Of the subscribers desiring. /,
| possible, to obtain a reduction Of rates signed
| . petition to Congress to that effect This pc
tition had been signed BY many Of the best
business men in tho city. Il was agreed also
that contingent attorneys fee should be paid
| in case the law should be enacted. No portion
Of this fee has been collected and cannot BE-
except in case Of success. Letters were written
to the mayors Of different cities asking the pre-
vailing telephone rates, and from the answers 9
which showed Washington rates to be far In
advance Of other cities. No one could side-
trick the movement which was sure to sue
In regard 10 the RATES Nh. Dickson said thai
he thought reduction Of 80 per cent would b
an injustice to the telephone company. The
rates, however, n his opinion, could b reduced
about e OF - per cent With perfect fairness r
III parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

The annual meeting of the Masonic vetan
Association Of the District Of Columbia 80
held at Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 @ street north
west, last Monday evening. The following o.
fcers were reelected: Ven. Bro. Albert Pike.
president; Ven. Bro. VIM. W. Upton. first vics
president; Ven. Bro. Clement w. Bennett, 80
ond vice PRESIDENT Ven. Bro. Abner I. Long
ley, secretary; Ven. Bro Geo. w. Balloch, tress-
urer; Ven. Bros Vim. 8. Roose and John r.
Thompson, stewards. The annual banquet vii
be held on the evening Of the Esd instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
New Omcers Elected.

The Journeymen Bakers Beneficial Union
has elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, Ernst Meyer; vice presi-
dent, Louis Kinzinger; recording secretary,
Charles Bender; financial secretary. John T.
Doyle; treasurer, Henry Arnold; finance COM
mittee. w. b. Crisman. Harry Tate, VIM. Epeck-
man, A. Casper, F. Shultz.
The following directors have been elected by
the stockholders Of the National Capital Bank:
John E. Herrell, Thomas w. Smith, Allen c.
Clark, George T. Hardin, W. p. G. Hazen, h.
A. Griswold, ?. J. Lockwood, w. II. NARROW,
Charles G. Dublin, George +. Pyles, B. b. Earn.
shaw, Samuel H. Walker, J. W. Whelpley, John
G. Slater and II. G. McCauley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
ONCE ONLY.

ONCE ONLY.
Daughter: "Oh mamma Charlie tried TO kiss
me last night"
Mamma-severely: "Of course you did not
permit it.
Daughter: Certainly not mamma-"
Mamma-still unfolding: well, don't let it
occur again."
She didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

Mrs Arthur Nikisch, who viii be heard 10
night for the first time in this city at the con-
cert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, made
her debut In New York last Tuesday evening,
her singing calling forth warm praise from the
critics. For this evenings concert fine pro
grum 10 announced, including Mendslssohn'l
music TO the ssMidsummsr Nights DREAM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

IN SOCIETY.
They were at . crowded tea yesterday after
noon.
She was bright and fair and he had large
feet.
By careful attention to details they managed
to walk pretty much all over each others pedal
extremities in about two minutes.
He looked at her expecting to be roasted.
She smiled instead.
'Ah, communion Of soles," she whispered
softly. and the man didn't have wit enough left
to say word.
Truth makes men gentle. Which accounts
for some Of the wild persons We meet every
minute or two in the day. .,.t -.
1t is because a mules ears are as large a.
his bray, that it sounds so agreeably to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
ALL QUIET In LONDON.

Nothing Known ~ tire Legss4on q Any o.
munic.tion From Secretary Blsins-
Special Cable Dispssch TO the New York Herald.
LONDON, Jan 14-H Mr.. Blaine has sent any
communication on the Boring sea matter -
Lord Salisbury through the United sssss ~
CATION nothing il known Of il there. Ministsr
Lincoln ID on the Atlantic, but n expected -
Southampton tomorrow. Mr.. Henry White,
charge d'sffaires, is absent on legation buansa-
Secretary Mccormick Is absent on leave.
The military and naval attaches had the lega-
ton TO themselves yesterday. They knew nosh-
ing about such communication. and had they
known they would have sid nothing. Tks
general suppression in diplomatic circles b thet
no such Communication has been received
The atmosphere seams exceedingly calm coD-
pared to that Of the United stasesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
ANACOSTIA.
JOINT INSTALLATION.


The Joint installation Of the following officers
of John A. Logan Post, No. Is, and John A. 10
gan woman's Relief Corps, No. 7, took place in
Masonic Hall last night: Officers Of the post
A. h. Frisbie, commander: c. F. Watson. senior
vice commander: Il. H. Marcellus. junior vice
commander: ]. ii. Dony, quartermaster; A.
Dawson. adjutant; DR.. T. Torrey. surgeon:
Rev. Z. Richardson, chaplain; G.. II. Armstrong.
quartermaster sergeant; L. j. Putnam, SER
geant major; W. Marden King, officer Of the
day; II. q. Kenner. officer of the guard. Off
GERS of the relief corps-Mrs. Anna Peck presi-
dent. Mrs. Julia Dony, senior vice president:
Mrs. Maggie lew, junior vice president; Mrs.
Nina Smith. treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Grant, chap
lain; Mrs. Carrie King, conductor; Mrs. Mar
gsret Petty, assistant conductor; Mrs Mary
Simpson, guard: Miss Annie Anderson assist
ant guard; Miss Carrie V. EtZler. secretary.
Installing officer for post. Comrade Eldrege;
installing officer for corps, Mrs. Gladys
Thompson. An attractive program was pre-
sente,i- D. 7. Morton corps was represented
by Mrs. Butcher, burnside corps by Mesdames
Cowling. Bayne, Sheldon, Elvira Bliss, Hoay-
land, MCGOWAN and others, Farragut corps by
Mesdames Dykes and Dinsmore, Lincoln corps
by Mrs. McCabe and Mrs. Rose, Logan corps
by Mesdames Peck, Tew, Watson, King, Petty,
Smith, Anderson, simpson, Frisbie, Etzler,
Pitcher. Bowen. Davenport Grant. Gerdrom,
Howard, Emo. Russell, Hinwood, Cation, Baxter
Richardson and others.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
The Anacostia and Prince Georges Demo
cratic Club held its regular meeting in Gray.
Hall last night, President J. Harry Shannon in
the chair. Large numbers were present from
Evansville, Bladensburg, Piscatawsy, Forest
vile. Surrattsville, Oxon Hill and other Prince
George districts. Letters Of regret were read
from Senators German and Blackburn and Hon
Barnes Compton. Arthur Mclean was unani
mously elected corresponding secretary. vice
J. Adam Bede, resigned. Addresses were made
by DIR. W. Lee White, vice president for Ana
costa: Henry o. Boone, vice president fol-
Spalding's district; j. W. F. HattOn, vice presi
dent for Piscataway; ". Brooke Hunter Of
Bladensburg and George u. Henault Of Ken,
district. The following gentlemen were ap
pointed a committee on invitation: w. Lee
White, George III. Henault, George H. Gray
W. Brooke Hunter and Arthur Mclean. A
number Of active and honorary members vert
| elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

The Illinois house passed the joint resolution
passed by the stats senate indorsing the frse
alver coinage bill now before Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

II am not in it, remarked the poor woman
as she gazed fondly on sealskin sack in the
shop window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Notable Receptions by Prominent
People.
AMONG THE CABINET LADIES

Mrs. Kenna's Fashionable Tea-Hospitable
Homes Open Yesterday Several Pretty
Weddings - Personal Mention - Receivers
Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
GOING BACK on TRADITION.

Igave her a kiss yester-even.
This evening she said. by your leave,
I'll return it. think it's no better
To give than it is to receive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
SHOOTING STARS.

Getting the best Of q dude-stealing his
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
MrsrNrERPRETEp.

MTsrNTERPRETED.
"Md che-e," whispered the suave Frenchman
to the pretty country lass.
I'm not your share either" she snapped.
'rm Timothy Hayseed's and don't you for
get it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
W1srEs nAps.

All Winter Wraps at low prices. sEAIsKIN
CAPES. SEAL SKIN JACKETS. sEAISKIx
sACQUES AND vIsITES. all September prices
Th.e goods lower in Price than they will be
next year owing 10 the limited cath OF seals.
Persian Lamb. Marten. Astrschan. Wool Seal and
Krtmaser Cspes at reduced prices
Fur InnIminxs-
DUNLAPs NEW YORK HATS
UMBRELLAS AND CANES
wILIETT RUoFF.
HATTERs AND CURRIERS'.
A6 sO5 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

The school ship Saratoga has ailed - -
practice cruise with naval spprentio<s-
> rubber syndicate hes bssn formed - -
Eo1 the rubber trade a Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
THE DETECTIVES SORROW.

THE DETECTIVES SORROW.
'what are the findings in the case?' inquired
detective Of the attorney in . burglary deci-
sion.
mighty little that you had to do with"
was the cruel reply, and the detective went out
to seek comfort, if possibly he might find it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

elk HATS MADE TO ORDER. PRESSED OR RE
. modelled in latest style; also ielt hats- Hat
ealleo Tor. send postal AAJkkk's Hal MANU-
lAcTOkI. ~ 10Th - olS-lH'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
DIR. PITZER's RESIGNATION.
He Leaves Howard Observation-Disclosures
From the Theological Students.

ne Leaves howard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From the Theological Students.
After fifteen years service as professor of
Biblical history and literature in Howard
University DIR. A. ". Pitzer has felt con-
strained to tender his resignation. He made
his farewell address to q full meeting of the
theological department, presided over by Dr..
Craighead. dean Of the faculty, January Is, at
the close Of which q committee representing
all the classes presented resolutions, which
were adopted by q rising vote. The resolu-
tons expressed regret at losing the benefit Of
DIR. Pitzer's instruction, gratitude for the
work he had done in the department and the
best wishes for his future. They also expressed
q request for permission TO place DR.. Pitzer's
portrait upon the wall of the room where he
had lectured beside that of Prof. Wescott, with
whom be had labored many years in bringing
the department to its present efficiency.
The dean and Prof. q. w. Moore also ex-
pressed in feeling terms their profound sense
Of the value Of DR.. Pitzer's services, as did
also the executive committee Of the trustees
and President Rankin in writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

no table feature at a reception il . wafer
and cup of tea on the sideboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
BARGAINS IN LOTS.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
Bl.OOkI.ASD.

SOU ID bftDOhIAND.
We have a large nurutsr Of lots in the above sub
eivkaons which sell very cheap and easy
terIns This property very rapidly value
and . the best suburb OF Washington buy either
for home or q quick turn al good advance. Tor
pfats. pr1css. &c. call on hEDFOhD W. WALKER
SON. 1905 r St Il ~. 1a--lm
L'OK SALE-THE CORNER OF TTH AND q SIS.
Il ne ~ by ZIG, will make EIGHT good building lots
and the prettest location IN that sOn sr,c.
1ermsezsy- T.R. BROOks.6lol2rhs ST. n d:S9-lm
L'OR sALE-BUILDlS LOIS On l. ST. NEAI.
Vermont So square foot. Lot Is feet front
let. DIST and sd SITS. improved by large
comfortable house- Lots on st let. 18th and -Qrh.
e.. 10 foot ss acres al NindhanIs station
Metropolitan X. X. 30 acres on west and tO
side Of railroad with dwelling and barn Mary
land and Virginia farms Foundry mills latest
proved machinery. fne water power
Lots and 3. block z. Cleveland HeiehtA
Lots-Ozk View and Faryiev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

Capital Council, No. $40, Royal Arcanum, IN
stalled its newly elected officers last night
After the completion Of that ceremony . cola
ton was served at Osborn q Hogan's, and
happy speeches and thoughts were inter
changed around the festive board. The above
council feel very proud Of their past success
in the Royal Arcanum field, having increased
its Membership just 100 per cent during the
hast two years Among the members at above
deputy supreme regent, who installed the
officers; G. II. Voss, Z. A. Schwarx, Harry
Hirsch, @. L. Heilbrun, Geo. n. Russell, A.
Brunn, J. Brock, A. J. Heilbrun, b Solomon,
8. Hirsh, h. Rosenberg, I. Cans, II. c. Scott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

War fare-hard tack and raw Indian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

FL MOORE q T. JANNEY BROWN.
ds3-tr 1903 st. NV
EOR sALE-THREE LOTS on MARYLAND AVE
18th ST. nne location for small stores
IN the northeast prce, ~ IJo for all. n BROOKS.
61o lerh 81. NV. dly-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spofford, DIR.
Robinson, Mr.. Jack Yates and MIR. and Mrs.
Cabell.
Mrs. Gen. A. V. Kautz of Washington is visit
ing her sister. the wife Of Capt. Schoenle Of
Cincinnati.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps has
issued invitations to full dress reception to
be given at their armory Thursday evening, the
22d instant, from 8 to 2 o'clock.
An enjoyable reception was given Wednesday
from to z by Mrs. NJ. ]. Adler at her home,
3l25 2 street. She was assisted by Mrs. w. H.
Dougal, Mrs. @. II. Herr, Mrs. W. ). Wheatley.
Mrs COmbes, Mrs. Leetch, Misses Stevens,
Marbury, Dougal, Sawyer and Dawsey. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. g. I. Dunlop,
MIR. and Mrs. 5. Z. Wheatley. Miss Snyder. Mr..
| and Mrs. +. L. Marshall, Miss G. Watkins,
Misses Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Dunlop,
Misses Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cragin, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Saunders Miss Norris, Mrs.
Greenleese, Miss Stuart, Messrs. Peter, Beall.
Stuart, Talcot, Brice, Harper Dougal and
| Trimble.
The second private hop Of the Unity Circle
was held last evening at Sheldon's Hall and
| proved to be a successful and enjoyable affair.
| The hall WAS tastefuily decorated and at the
entrance vas placed q banner recently pre-.
! sented TO the circle, made Of black velvet and
embroidered in gold letters, bearing the words
Unity Circle" Among those present were
! Miss Blanche Lansburg, Miss Il. ffahl of New
York, Miss Carrie Rothschild, Miss Mile Gang
Miss H. Oppenheimer, Mas Cora Kaufman,
Miss Barbara Stern, Miss Bertha Goodman
Miss Bertha Mailhouse, Miss Iona Stein. Miss
NJ. Baumgarten, Miss Rose Heilbrun, Miss NJ
Ottinger, Miss Ernie Myers, Miss Frances
Strauss Miss Fannie Cohen and Miss Theresa
Kahn. The committee TO whom the credit Of
the affair i due we're 8. Lyons, master Of cere-
| monies; y B. Nordlinger, chairman; b. Roths,
child, J: H. Wallerstein, D. Oppenheimer and
| g. ID. Minister.
| Mr.. and Mrs q. W. Evans entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. n. Morgan and Mics Agnes Nor
gan ct the LAngham last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

JOSEPH GAwLER.
u FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
Telephone call .'l:il." Dis
T 7. WALKER SONS. oO4 10TH ST. N.w.-FIRE
% Brick, Clay and Tile; Hue Lining, all sizes
ID kinds Buildin Paper Lime. Clements. Felt. Pitch.
Tar. Resin and Charcoal. Call 14l-2. dig
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-10
LOUISVILLE. Ky.

trying to divert it at times to parti-
cular lines; the companies retain their
distinctive individuality and no COM
prehcnsive arrangement can be made
for common use Of cars in order to
divert them to certain lines at differ
ent seasons according to the exigen>
cies OF the service created by the
moving Of tho different crops; the
association being liable to termination
upon comparatively short notice, the
roads do not feel !, stiiied in aban-
doning their numerous outside agencies
and expensive machinery for obtain
ing business, knowing that there
would be great difficulty in reestab-
fishing them in case of the dissolution
of the association. Attempts ha, e
been made to strengthen such organ
izations by making more stringent
provision for penalties, extending the
life Of the association for a term Of
years without the power to terminate
it sooner, and agreeing upon a joint
agent at each of the principal com,
peting points, with full authority to
distribute the business as nearly as
may be upon agreed percentages; but
such action has thus far been deemed
too radical to secure the approval of
sufficient number of the parties in
interest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-10
The Prevention Of Railway Rate Wars

From Hallway Rates. by General Horace Porter
IN North American Review for Decemberl
The remedy which is resorted to at
present for steadying the rates is that
which is effected by the formation OF
traffic associations composed of COM
peting lines. These have brought the
railway officers together in int meet
ings, have cultivated more friendly
feeling among item. and havo led to
Joint traffic agreements which have
been OF benet, both t. the roads and
the Shippers in many ways. The
inherent difficulties and disadvantages
OF the method are the following: 1t
Is gen rally impossible t have all tie
cs'np-,ing lines enter the association,
and the one which remains outside is
independent as to the fixing of rates,
and practically has "call" on the
business; traffic has to be equalized
by the granting of s',iiiferentials, the
distribution of tonnage, and the
evening up of passenger business 10y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-10
MIIC. UK 4 II = nj .
Face Bleach.

Cures the worst cases of Freckles sunburn,
Sallowhess, Moth-patches. Pimples, and all skin
blemshes Price $l.50. Harmless and effective
No sample can be sent. Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in ,si. town who ar..
orders a bill OF my preparations will have his
name added to this advertisement.
My Preparations are for sale by Wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west Of IL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-10
MONEY.
The Market Easy, at Rates Varying from,
2 to g.. Per Cent. Per Annum.

Inc Market Easy, Mt Rates Varying from
2 to 81. Per Cent. Per Annum.
Bradstreet's for the week ending
December 5 says:
"Another favorable bark statement
decreased demands for money at the
interior, and increased confidence in
the financial situation at London com
bined to give the New York loan
market an easy tone, corresponding
with the augmented supply Of funds
IT is true that in the early portion
the week the failure Of Stock Ex-
change house under peculiar circum.
stances and the disturbing Influences
aroused by its relations to large corr
poration tended temporarily to create
some discrimination in regard to the
quality of collateral offered in time
loans. This, however, had little effect
onrates, and at tho close OF the week Il g
quotations were 4@44 per cent. for
six months on dividend paying stocks,
and a W5 per cent. on fair mi liked
collateral. The demand for CONNER.
cial paper both from city institutions
and outside buyers continues to be
remarkably good, aud the quotations
for best city names and Endorsed bills
receivable arc 5@5s per cent. The
supply of call money is abundant, and
though the shifting OF loans on the
first OF the month, with the une asine IS
created by the failure above referred
to, caused the rate fer bankers bal
ances to advance temporarily to 3W 4
per cent, it declined at the close Of
the week to 2W5 per cent"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-10
DECEMBER 10, 1891
The DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings Of tho December, 1891,
Term.

Proceedings Of tho December, 1891.
Term.
THIRD DAY, DECEMBER 10.
The State OF Idaho vs. James Fort
Case dismissed, and bondsmen
released.
The State vs. George Yaeger-De-
fen liant discharged. Bondsmen re.
leased.
The State VS. J w Clarke-Sxme
order.
The State VS. Annie Jagles and
Henry Wissenbach - Defendant.
called. Not being present the Cour,
ordered that they be called three times
at the courthouse door. Still failing
to appeal, their bondsmen were called
three times in front Of the courthouse
and required to produce the bodies OF
the defendants, and having failed SO
to do their bonds were declared for
fcited and the District Attorney was
authorized to prosecute the same to
judgment.
Greenhow & Rumsey vs. James and
Mary Judge-Dsmurrer ovcrruled.
Defendants given until the opening
of Court FRIDAY morning to answer.
Timothy Regain VS. J o Swift and
p a Regan-N NJ Ruick associated
with r Z Johnson as attorney for
plaintiff. Demurrer of defendant J
q Swift withdrawn and defendant
Swift given until the opening Of
Court. December 18th, to answer
Trial by jury waived.
State Of Idaho vs. P H Kinney ct al
Demurrer overruled.