davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
pr. Pnge,s Reading Thursday Nlrht.

On Thursday evening DR.. Thomas Nell
son Page will give readings from his own
works at Mozart Academy. The enter
tainment will be for the benefit of Moore
Memorial church and the Rosemary Lii
velop into largo public library. DIR.
Page will read "Msh Lady," Uncle
Gahe's White Folks" Marse Phil, and
"Ziekyers Infdelity." Reserved seats can
be had at M. b. Ramos d. Co.'s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
The City Guard.
RICHMOND, Ma. March II, is

RICHMOND, Ma, bIArcn II, I69I.
To Gse Editor ofthe Dispatch:
Please correct an error of your local this
morning IN which you state that o. j.
Schoolcraft organized and equipped the
Richmond City Guard. The facts are that
the company was fully organized when he
was elected q member and the men uni
formed themselves out of their individual
resources. Very respectfully,
CHARLES L. TAYLOR,
Late Captain Richmond City Guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
MORE eRITIsH REMARKS.
The Lamentations of Italy Curions - A
Criticism Advcrse.

Criticism Adverse.
tBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatchl
LONDON. March 17.--The 81. James Gdzele
to-day says that it is curious to find the
people of Italy lamehtine the death of the
Mata conspirators at New Orleans. They
were wretches who had been driven out OF
their own country as pests Of society.
The grief Of the Marquis di Rudini fo2 the
mon who were lynched would not be long
or very profound. II the Mafas had not
emigrated they would have received equal
ly short shrift from Sicilian vigilants.
The Epeaing Standard remarks: IF Anne
ricans believe that their judicial system is
defective they should let public opinion
reform 1t and not resort TO wholesale muir
dern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
KEEPING HIS sAn-aoom oPsh
!. ". RENDER Psys sss for 1his oeseess
4 Marriage In cseTt-

+. ". Kendier. tho keeper % e
and bsr. .room at No, 1000 west Le1gn sssSS3
vsx bsiore ,he Police Corrt yocee!eey
witl. kesnine his par-room opou -
asseysi ~;sneenes testified thkt t4e P5erS
,ven and maj they bought vAr10os 49,
KendIcr on Tho sa bbath, bet got no W. ~
CITY ordinance, however, forbld1 cvoa ~ ~
q bnr-room 20 bc open on sunday. 80
cused Was therefore dncd e25s hn Sx-
also cent on 70 the grand icFy unose -
1Avs a. ~>>-~~4 -
hasxa vfny the affecfscns Of Antoineeeo 4x9 ~
(ltics Jackeon the attorney for the 90. ~
vised his client 10 marry Antoincsesy 80
the eeasion OF tho court was over W <<.-
Wurc sosemnized Ia the private okuc9 ~ - SsS.1
Crutchneld by "Brother" Holmes o Sx@
Woe caused IA the hymeneal proceccnY
stser,e n the reauired o2 with whtcn 70 Ey
,r,>arher bot after considerable delay ~
obtained and tho couple united
paul Rowlcss, tho negro whose eross -
uorted In the DfsPATcH o. ycs!nf 4. ~
Charged with entering IN ne nixns. -
hem house OF james McDonouGh ana
i've hens and one rooeter, tho prpPerx0~
McDonough. ne was sent on 70 sne
Ieroy FauntIeroy tcolorcd,, was chktEeo 49,
asaaulfIne and vounding Alice Twyunam ~
brick He waa fined St0 and cosfH
Lucfue MAYO was sent on TO the grnno J0kV
assauftinc and cutting Jainee Lee
Thomas Yarbrough wss nned sio ."
hlsxander Harris and Nelson Harris (ooSorsQ
we're iIued e. each for assaulsing ana ssxAzn9
Willie Spindle with rock.
Tom Nhite tcolorccl VAS fined ~ en9 ~
for assauitlng, cursng, and abusing Eion wn'S~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
noston Itallan. Dsmana nerara,.en.

I'y tuIVglaph 70 mo Dispatch.l
FoSroS. MASS, March ia meeting
under the auspicious Of the Italian colony
In this CITY vas held in Faneuil Hall to-
night to protest against tho recent killing
Nearly 5000 people attended and the gath.
ering was orderly, although the speakers
were thoroughly in earnest In their utter
ances. II was resolved 10 telegraph ask
ing tho Minister of Italy az Washington TO
insist with the Italian Government for O
prompt and just reparation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
sbouId uave Been the Senator.

In mentioning the names of the commit
tee of German-American citizens appoint
ed TO present the claims of Mr.. Henry
Wenzel for the clerkshipin the Treasurer's
Office Mr.. William Zimmermann's was pub
lished by the DISPATCH yesterday morning
instead of that of Hon. William Loyen-
stains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
A sunnyv ofLvroph Receiyed.

The package Of lymph which DIR. w. w.
Parker has been expecting from Berlin for
several days arrived yesterday by express.
He desires il known that all persons who
NAV wish 10 have the celebrated cure used
for their benefit can secure 1t without cost
by making application through their phy-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
a PALMER DEMONSTRATION.
A Cleveland Demonstration as weii-The
Illinois Democracy in '9%.

Illinois Democracy in 'e%.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
BIoosrSGToN, III, March l7.--There was
a larse Democratic demonstration here last
ni@hf 10 ratify the election of General
paimer 70 the United States Senate. The
Hon. a. +. Stevenson. First Assistant Post
master General under President Cleveland,
and Congressman-elect Owen Scott de,
cIared that the Illinois Democrats IN z ~
,he, yould stand solid for Cleveland for
PTesident. with but one great issue. and
' The meeting was significant in that it
vas q Cleveland as well as q Palmer Demon
gtration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
r,ot,lne-Horse Breeders to Meet.

A called meeting of the Virginia Trotting-
Horse Breeders Association will be held at
the Exchange Hotel tomorrow at noon.
Mr. n. q. Chamblin is president OF this as
eociation and w. j. Carter. Esq, is secre-
tarv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18


The concluding act OF the celebration was the
banquet at Sanger Hall last night. Through
some misunderstanding at the appointed h0ur-
o'clcck--the room was not open, ana Gil the
guests had 20 stand on the steps Tor half an hour
or 30. But tho crowd was Irish and ergo good
nature, and did not seem TO mind the inconVe-
nience.
The main body Of the hall was 1ned with
tables. On the stage were stands OF natlonai
and State fags. A band OF music enlyened the
occasion and alternately discoursed American
and Irish airs. About 800 people were present,
among them Governor Mckinney, q number OF
city oficials, and several members OF the clergy.
Tho iaenu embraced al that was good, and
there was considerably moro than "dhrop oil
the wather.S
TaE CHIEF MAREIAL's SPEECH.
About an hour was spent in eating, drinking,
At haif-pasi O'Clock Toast Master Reddy arose
and stated that as the response 70 Tue nrst senI-
ment--"St. Patrick's Day: The Day we Ceie-
brate"-hsd been allotted 70 him he would pro-
ceed to discharge that duty.
The day had two-fold slgnifcance-that OF
conquest and submission. Tho lamp OF educa-
ton burned In Ireland when extinguished IN all
other places and won for IL the name OF me
island OF scholars and saints Inc SUBMISSION
OF tho people 10 the principles OF their great
apostle whose anniversary was bong ceiepra-
ted.
Air. Reddy drew vivid picture OF the oon-
quest OF Ireland by which whole nation was
converted 70 Christianity without the shedding
OF drop OF blood. He dwelt upon the wrongs
aud expressions OF the people and the patience
with which they submitted His speech Was ven
delivered, and at ItH close he was enthusiastically
cheered.
JUDGE FLoURsoy.
The second toast OF the evening, "yirdnia
was responded 20 by Judge H. W. fournoy,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth, who began hy
saying thst loving Virginia with all his might
be M ust Of necessity love an lrishman because
no loves Old Ireland. The man who does NOT see
that the era OF her liberty h coming docs not read
tho signs bf history Alright. Although Ireland
had BON od 20 overwhelming law, she had never
ceased 10 struggle for her liberty. No man VINO
loved liberty could but grieye over the recent
dhssenaions In the Liberal party But stil the d.y
have over failed 10 win their liberty n thoy de-
served u. lrelAnd was not the only country tnns
had suffered. II had been Said By her onemies
thai Ireland was not capable Of goyekniDg ITSELF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
cHlcAoo,s ITALIAN sYMpATHIes.
A Telegram from Consul corte Asserting
HIS Utter Powerisssness.
lBy teIegraph 70 the DIspaich.

CHICAGO, March II The committee OF
seven appointed by the meeting Of Italians
heid here Sunday evening haye sent q dis
patch 70 New Orleans testifying their SYM
pathy with the colony there.
Dr. Yolini, chairman Of tho meeting, has
received the following telegram; IL was
utterly impossible for mo 70 gpell OF check
the furious massacre. II tispretcnded that
justice will be accorded ue.
lSigned.j CoaTg, Italian Consul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
Good Days werk.

A Good Days Wcyk.
Weakness of Itself IL not disoase. IL Ia, bow
ever. a most distressful symptom. AlesI how
many wcariIy drag themselves about, every es5
fort giving them distress, existing without any o.
the measurable sensations OF robust health. Ara
you In this condition? Why? There q no ex-
cuse for feeling mean and miserable. kenpvx
the cause OF yonr distress, which undoubtedly
n state OF blood iInpurtty and dlsordereo syss
TEN. HowY Why, by doing as others haye donc,
q. W. Chandler, Red Fork, ARK, Srfsds; ~
was 80 weak that IL was only Win great e0cf9
that could do anything. used several ooe1e1
days work. -
Able 10 do good days work Il tbcrenos
something sweet and refreshing In that expfevs
sionf Strength 70 vigorously do this q 4ea
Strength that Is only overcome ~ natrrASs.
tigue. Strength that when expcnded n oy rede
and nature fully renewed. Such VII DO your ~
ward II you give Is. u. B. trial.
H. b. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga, writes: "s
was under the care OF nine different doceor.s oue
not one did mo the good that Botanic Blood haAas
has done me.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

A meeting Of the Central Committee OF
the Association for the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities was mold yesterday and vote u
thanfs rendered TO Mrs. Tarhuno lMariou Har-
lnneD for the lecture dolivefod by her last week.
The thanks Of the assoclnsiOn we're n,s0 rendered
10 Governor and MrA Mckinney for the use q
the pariors o. tna Exeeotlvc Aansion on tho o.
cazSon of tno les:1r&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
n.aler. n Teas and coifses AssIgn.
nv ,o,errapIl 70 the Dispatcb.l

NEW YonK. March 17..-Messrs. freeman
a Richardson. wholesale dealers IA .eas
and coifees, at No. IL cosnnes s,llp ss;st,
en- assignment to-day 70 to"'n reos'' "'s'
a preference Of &462.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
FAVA,S HOLIDAY NOT YET.
Our Representative at Rome Again Pros
trates Himseif in the Dust.

IBy Anglo American cable 70 the Dispatch]
RoME, ITALY, March 17.-Baron Faya, the
Italian minister at Washington, will not
ing question is settled.
United States Minister Porter at an in;
terview to-day with the Marquis dl Rudini
reiterated his regret at the occurrence, and
gave the Premier new assurances that
more effective protection would in future
be accorded to Italians IN the United
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

Mr.. Mosley was also seen at the rooms OF
the Powhatan Club. and asked If he de
sired to make any statement for publica-
tion regarding his case. You may say
that am innocent" exclaimed he, "and
have saved the city more than q thousand
dollars each year by my way Of keeping
the accounts. This is sbout'ail can say
for the present"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

AVON ALL RISK with Stubborn Cough
by using at once DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorent.
sure remedy for all Coughs and Colds,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
Supreme Court on Ap,eals.

B. 4. Crunp, Esq., for defendants In error and
Jonn Howard, Esq., for plaintiff In error and sub
mltfcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

Browns Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia. Malaria
Biiiousness, and General Debility. Gfved
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the, nerves.
creates appetite. The best tonic for hurnino
II others, weak women. and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

Are ycu ready for rainy dsyf tn time =
prepare for II Is when the Weather is fair. e =
uttie dimcuit 70 think Of clouds when thn eun =
shining, bat the man who does it y 10 man vh0
u not ready for sudden squall Is Z poor oearnan
He may know how 20 take his nautical oooofvas
tons, but you would nos want 20 place htm n
Command Of your ship, Il you had one. 30. shoQGA
arc ~ In the deep bosom of tho ocean boriod.s
make up your mind they have nos gone % zap
and prepare tor their feappearancc. We have
precautions that you ought 20 take. Tha 81.
penso involved. 10 comparatively sRaH. fW -
yo1 can obtain FIkSI-CLA6S -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

A.B. G. Alternative is natures greatsoo
remedy for all kinds of blood diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

Blood, skin. Stomach, and Kidney
troubles cured with Piummer Bromine Annsuie
Water from Ashe connty, ". c. 1909
OWENS & MISoR DRUG COMPANY, Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

The Turks hate John Bull. put tney iovs
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup tor Coughs snu
colds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
ChicI.cns and Ego.

Chickens and Eggs.
"Send me a dollars worth OF victory
Poultry Food at once. IL IS q great mc-
cess. Il cures gapes and chicken choler7
entirely. I recommended it TO some q
INV neIrhbors and they say 1t Is eplendid-"
ny Mas. L. O. WnsoN
Panplin's. Prince Ed,cdrd county, Va
All druggists and merchants at - ccnD
or Mt Polk MILLxn b Co.'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

DO You wish 90 Be Happy7
Then smoke the fne- Favored Fruits ano
Flowers, obtained OF all the dealerss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

the Italian Government insist on full repa-
ration and punishment Of the leaders OF
" most cowardiy and unparalleled mas
sacre of defenceless people.D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

Contcptuent Is Wealth,
and TO obtain the former smoke Fruitsa ana
Flowers, which can be found OF all deal
era.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18
wITNpsgyg.

Shortly after the Judge had concluded
his charge Major Wright Schaumburg. the
mayors private secretary. vent before the
grand jury. He was followed by W. n:
Priest, secretary of the Committee OF
Fifty; George Denegre, and Chief Caster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

Fruits and Flowers.
This well-known brand is to be found -
all the daalersl ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

Phiilips's Digesfibie Cocoa
presents new and valuable food beverage. IL
Is delicious to tho taste, highly nntritious> anA
rendered readily digestible. IL viii nos caanD
distress or headache Ike the ordinary couna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

For clearing the complexion A. 3. @.
Tonic has no equal. Sold at every Drug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

Meade q Baker's Csrboiic Month Wsshs
delightful toilet article, pleasant 70 the tsstss
purifies the breath. and prevents decay of<hs
teeth. Prepared only By
4. ROBERTS BAKER, Pharmacist
9lo east Main street.
Sold By druggists generally. l.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-18

Conductors ON Through Trains.
Commencing the fst Of April tho Cncss
peske and OHIO Railway Company W. 49,
through trains from Cincinnati 70 wesnine
For these the following expertercoo conouc$S
nave been chosen; Meesrs y. n hnnhes - -
Micnic. p. A. Cason, and q. b. Emmerson-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
A DESOLATE GROVE.
The Scene Now Presented at Red
Rock Camp.

Yesterday witnessed the closing of
one of the most successful camp meet
ings that have ever been held at Red
Rock. The exercises were Try simple.
the chief feature being an address in
the morning by Mrs. A. M. l. Henry.
Toward evening the place wore a most
deserted look, and one felt but little in
clined to wander through the solitary
grove. The directors and all who were
concerned in the management of the
meeting this year feel that they have
every reason to be proud of the season
inst closed. DR.. Brassee more than
filled the expectation of those who were
fortunate enough to hear him. he is an
excellent orator and knew how to apply
religious teachings to practical affairs.
He probably caused more honest rellg-
iOuS enthusiasm to spring up in the
hearts of the campers than any man
who has been on the ground the past
few years.
Mrs. Amanda Smith, the evangelist,
has had large and varied experience,
and her talks about her work. Africa
formed pleasant feature of the meet
ings. She is an enthusiast, and did
good work during her stay at Red Rock.
She is now in Cincinnati.
The other speakers were generally
more Of local repute, who were ener-
getic in their attempts to make the
work at the grove success. Not a
few, it seems, are in favor of cOntinu-
ing these meetings three weeks instead
of two, as is now the custom. They be-
lieve that more and better work can lie
done in that time. as the meetings be-
come more popular each day of the ses-
sion. 1t may be we'll for the directors
to consider this matter.
A few of the cottagerS will remain on
the grounds a day or two longer. Mr..
Moses and family will continue at the
hotel until after the Fourth and will
then go East. A very pleasant party
enjoyed the last dinner Of the season at
the hotel yesterday noon. twenty
three sat down to the table, which was
burdened with the good things that only
Mrs. Moses knows how to prepare. Wit
and pleasantly flowed freely, and every
one made it point to thoroughly enjoy
the occasion. Miss Sadie Moses took
the honor of presiding at the feast, and
well she carried 1t off. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Wing, W. E. Wing,
William A. Norred Rev. DR.. Brassee, Mrs.
Brassee, Mr.. and Mrs Fl. j. Cobb, Prof Styles
Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Moses. John
Brunswick, Mrs. Joseph Noses, Mr. and Mrs
George Galpin, Mr. Hasty, Minneapolis: Miss
Moilie Ellis, St Cloud; George Thayer, Mrs,
! o. A Beal, St Paul; Miss Maud Moses, EN-
pire; Mrs. Lizzie Dunlap, Steilville. Mo-; Mr..
and Mrs. c. Moses and Miss Sadie Moses,
Minneapolis
On many sides the cottages are being
closed. the windows and doors being
boarded up. Desolation and quiet were
everywhere. For whole year the
grove will be The quiet resting place of
the birds, to be again brought into actiV-
ity and life by another camp meeting
next June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
Are the BOSSES Weakenins2

1t was stated at labor headQu arters
last night that the boss painters are
weakening on the ten-hour question
and are showing a disposition to fix up
the matter. George NJ. Braok has asked
for a conference with the arbitration
committee of the Journeymen painters
union. Other bosses have also asked
conference and Friday has been fixed as
the day therefor. A number of union
men are going out of town to get work
and their places are not being filled.
The officers elected by the union are:
President, l.. Barnard; vice president,
p. Johnson; recording secretary,
Charles Douglass; conductor, w. Bur-
trades and labor assembly, Charles
KnudtsOn; delegates to building trades
council. Charles Douglass and P. Han
sen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
SAINT PAUL.
FROM THE COURTS.

Anton o. Nepil got verdict for 81, 93O.%2
against Theodore Henninger
in the case of Bernard Edelstein against
Ed S. Bean. sheriff, the jury teturned YER
dict for the defendant.
John II. Moritz, an assignee of John A.
McAuley, has sued Peter Ortt TO recover
s474.S5 upon a promisSory note.
Judge Kelly denied the motion for new
trial in the case of WV. Bishop against The
St. Paul City Railway Company.
Judge Otis has, on the application Of Pat
rick O'Regan, appointed William LOUIS
Kelly Jr. receiver Of the effects of W. j. Cole,
who is ascertained to be insolvent
Pinch. Van Slyck, Young d Co. have gar
nished the funds of Ramsdell Bros in the
hands of Shepard, Stems 4 Co. TO satisfy
claim of S6o6 10 for goods sold.
Judge Brill is engaged in trying the case of
David Hanna against The White BeaTElectnc
Light Company ct al, to recover $500 for
labor done and materials furnished.
In the United States circuit court the &C
tion OF Gertrude Eggenberger against the
Guaranty Mutual Accident association. to
recover $1,000 Oh an accident policy, went TO
the jury.
Judgments were taken yesterday in the
United States district court III favor Of the
United states for timber treSpasslng as FOL
lows: Against John Gilman and \. P. Clark,
$50; john W. Collins, $40; b, +. Hartshorn,
$50.
John Cochrane has applied to the court to
set aside deeds made by w. P. Curtis for lots
in Peoria Park and Langan Park, as being
given TO defeat the plaintiff enforcing a
5udgmAnt for S24l.05 against William P.
Curtis and Robert H. Edwards.
Judge Otis sustained the demurrer to the
complaint of Edwin W. Fisher against Will
lam T. Alexander. IT is held that the pur
chase price of goods sold on credit or a judg
ment therefor is a proper counter claim &c
an action for the conversion of the same
goods.
The case of George L. Casey. as admins
traitor of the estate OF Erick GustafsOn
against the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany is now on trial in the feceral Circuit
court. The action is TO recover $500 dam
ages for the death of Gustafson while EN-
ployed on a snow plOW in Montana, Jan. 10
1855.
The suit of George c. Ragsdale against Tht
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, to re
cover damages for fOreclosing chattel mort
gage on goods in the American house, is OF
trial before Judge Kelly. The defense
claims that il had the right to fOreclOse TO
rent not paid in March. The plaintiff claim
he was released from paying March rent anC
that no foreclosure should have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
OUSTED THE RAILROAD.
Legal Questions Passed Upon by
Appellate Judges.

The supreme court yesterday re-
affirmed the decision in the case of
Weeks VS.. Bridgman. The case in
volved the title to a section of land
claimed by Weeks under the pre-emp-
ton law, and also by the st. Paul q
Pacific Railway company by virtue of
the land grant act. The case was set
tied in favor of the pre-emptor at the
previous hearing. In the opinion of
the court, it is deemed unnecessary TO
reconsider the facts, as the case now
presented cites substantially the same
evidence.
The land in controversy is within the
limits of the land grant of the st. Paul
& Pacific Railroad company, which
claims title under the act of March 3,
1857. 1t is included in a section of land
occupied by mail contractor in 1855,
who claimed to be entitled to enter the
same by presumption under the act of
March 8, 1855, and his application to en-
ter the same afterwards recog-
nized and approved by the land
department was made before the
railroad company became entitled to
the land under the provisions of the
land grant act. Held, that presumption
right had attached within the meaning
of the last-named act, and that the sec
ton of land in controversy did not
inure to the railroad company as part
of its land grant.