davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-25
ROk III.

kandydata i Palmer przyja},
sadzac ma pewno, ze Cleveland
straciwszy New York zadna
miara ME moze liczyc ma no
minacya. Przez czas jakis
zdawa}o sic, re Palmer bedzie
re wszystkich kandydat6w mai.
silniejszym.
Tymczasem zmieni}a sic po-
stac rzeczy. Hill zrobi} fasco.
Wprawdzie Stan New York
po czesci zostaf mu wiernym,
ale przeciez czesc demokrat6w
W owym Stanie juz "a MIN ME
bedzie. Pr6cz tego Hillowi
ogromnie ME powiod}o sic W
jego podr6zy po stanach poiu.
dniowo-wschodnich. Mowy je.
go zrobi}y jak najgorsze wra.
zenie, gdy je por6wnywano z
dawniejszemi, znakomitemi
mowami Clevelanda. Wsze.
die W kraju zacze}y sic odby
wac demonstracye ma Geese
Clevelanda znowu Cleveland
jest ulubie1cem.
Nasz Stan zawsze Ly} przy-
jacielem Clevelanda. Ma jed.
max teraz w}asnego kandydata,
kt6ry natury rzeczy musi bye
W Stanie popularniejszym.
Jake W obec tego demokraci
sic zachowuja? Jak delegaci ma
konwencyi krajowej beda g}o-
sowalis-Prawdopodobnie ma
konwencyi Stanowej ME otrzy-
maja ci delegaci wyraznego po.
lecenia, by Clevelandowi lub
Palmerowi oddali swe glosy.
1 prawdopodobnie ma konwen.
cyl krajowej popra kandydata
majacego najlepsze widoki i
zwazac ME beda, dla dobra
partyi, ma sympatye osobiste.
G}osy oddadza Palmerowi, je-
zeli beda widzieli, ze tenze be-
die mia} szanse do otrzyma.
mia nominacyi; jezeli jednak
te g}osy ME pomog}yby Paine
rowi, a mog}yby poszkodzic
Clevelandowi, to 2 pewnoscia
ME beda uparci ponad VIA
snym kandydatem oddadza
glosy Clevelandowi. Sam Pal
mer z pewnoscia z takiem po-
stapieniem sic zgodzi.
Najsilniejszym kandydatem
demokratycznym ma guberna.
tora Stanu jest bez watpienia
sedzia Altgeld, kt6ry tez "a
pewpe bardzo }atwo otrzyma
! nnominaoya. Wszyscy' aaelegael
okregu Cook, W liczbie 2l1,
glosy mu oddadza bez wyatt
ku; innych okreg6w Altgeld
otrzyma, jak sic zdaje, jeszcze
lO4 g}os6w, tax, re rozporza
dzat bsdzie 3l5 g}osami pew.
nymi, a DUO delegat6w, o kt6.
rych jeszcze uie wiadomo, jak
beda g}osowali, pewnie mu je-
szcze odda swe g}osy. General
Black rozporzadza 50 pewnymi
g}osami, sedsia Hunter 90,
Neece "a, gen. Stevenson 6,
Delos Phelps 5.
0 nominacya ma urzad vice.
gubernatora stara sic trzech
kandydat6w. Sa mimi senator
Coppinger z Alton, cz}ouek le.-
gislatury Joseph A. Gill
Murphisboro i John Eddy
Bloomington. Zdaje sic, ze Gill
ma szanse najlepsze.
Kandvdatam danokratvcz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-25
Poniedzia4ek, dnia 25 Kwietnia 1927.

cytacyi stare materially W war
sztatach okretowych i innych
rzadowych magazyach. spo-
dziewaja sic W ten spos6b pod,
wyzszyc dochody o 5 milion6w
dolar6w. Liberalni wystapia
przeciw tym projektom.
Anarchista Munoz zosta}
puszczoDy ma wolnosc, azeby
objat posade agenta policyj-
nego i denuncyanta.
Bulgaria.
Sofa, "a kwietnia.
Aresztowano tu l5 osob sto.
jacych W zwiazku re sprzysie.
zeniem niedawno odkrytem W
Ruszczuku. : Zdaje sic, re
sprzysiezenie bardzo by}o roz-
ga1ezione; znaleziono tez bonn
by przeznaczone do zamachu
ma ksiecia Ferdynanda ma
ministr6w bu}garskich. Jeszcze
ciagle odbywaja sic rewizye W
domach os6b podejrzanych.
Brazylia.
Londym, "a kwietnia.
Brazylijscy posfowie "a gra
MICA otrzymall cd swojego
rzadu uwIadnniepir, re pog}o-
ski 0 o1padnlfcln OF Brazyln
prowincyi Sac Pa 10 i Rio
Grande do Sui So fa!szywe i
zupe}nie bezpodstawme.
Indye.
Kalkutta, ~ kwietnia.
w Benares WV buch}a chole.
ia W zastraszajacy sposob. =
Wczoraj doniesiouo o $50 no.
wych wypadkach zachorowa'
ria o l35 wypadkach smierci.
Afganistan.
Londyn, "a kwietnia.
w Persyi i W Afganistanie
cholera coraz to wiecej sic roz.
SIERRA. Osoby stamtad przy,
bywajace "a granice rosyjska
musza poddawae sic 40 dnio-
wei kwarantannie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-25

W sprawie wystawy.
Washington, "a kwietnia.
Cz}onkowie chicagoskiego
dyrektoryatu wystawy, kt6rzy
bawia obecnie we Washingto-
ME celem starania sic o dalsza
subwencya dla wystawy, spe.
dzaja czas ma przedstawianiu
cz}onkom kongresu stanu in
teres6w i potrzeby dalszych
funduszow. Dzisiaj i wczoraj
odby}y sic narady W tel spra
vie. Jutro oanosnemu komi.
tetowi zostana przed}ozone zy.
czenia dyrektor6w.
Okret wojenny austryacki W San
Francisco.
San Francisco, "a kwietnia.
Dzis rano przyby}a tu kor'
weta austryacka Tosona. Wy.
wiesi{a choragiew admiralska,
jakkolwlek jest jedynym okre-
tenn W wodach tutejszych. To.
soma jest pierwszym okretem
austryackim, kt6ry przyby3 do
San Francisco cd II lat. Przy.
bywa z Valparaiso i by3a W
drodze przez So dni. Tosona
tu zaopatrzy sic W wegle i zy-
whose, poczem przez Honolu-
lu j Japouie powr6ci do kraju.
MIN Tosona przyby}a, rozesz}a
sic by}a wiadomosc, ze celen
jej by}o poszukiwanie arcy-
ksiecia Jana, .brata cesarza
Franciszka J6zefa. Arcyksia
re Jan, jak wiadomo, pred
dwoma laty pod naywiskiem
Jana Orth, odp}ynaf wraz z
piekna swa zonaz Auckland ma
Novel zelandyi ma zaglowym
okrecie do Valparaiso. 4 Val
paraiso pred rokiem nadeszla
by}a wiadomosc, re okret ia.
ma Orth rozbi1 sic, i wszyscy
jadacy tym okretem utoneli.
P6zniej pojawi}y sic pog}oski,
re Jan Orth chcac, azeby wiesc
o MIN zaglne1a, umyslnle Pu-
Sell W SWAT te pog}oske, a
tymczasem kaza} sw6j okret i
naczej pomalowa6 i nazwat i
znajdowa} sic W Chill, gdzie
nawet mia} brac udzial W woj-
ME domowej. Kapitan Toso-
ma oswiadczy}, IL wcale ME by
10 jego celem odszukan:e Jana
Orth. Korweta ,,Dunaj' 20.
sta}a W takim celu wys}ana, a.
lie po 7miesiecznej podr6Ay
wr6ci}a do Tryestu wiado-
moscia najpewniejsza, ze Jan
Orth ME zyje.
Starry Obywatel miasta Chicago
umarf.
Baltimore, "a kwietnia.
Umar} tu W So roku zycia
Charles II. Reed, niegdys o.
bro6ca mordercy prezydenta
Garfelda, Guiteau. Reed mie-
szka} W tenn miescie hlisko 5
lat. W czasie procesu Guiteau
kilka dam z Baltimore by}o o.
becnych ma sadowych posiedze-
mach, jedna z mich, panna
Fanny Daniels, c6rka bogate-
60 tutejszego browarza, pozna-
Ia sic Reedem i wysz}a "a
niego wkr6tce po procesie.
Reed dawniej by} obywatelem
chicagoskim, a .niegdys W Chi
cago by} prokuratorem.
Nnr ln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-25

ma bye stan zdrowia genera1a;
wtajemniczeni jednak twierdza,
re prawdziwym powodem ma
ia bye proponowaue reformy
we wojsku. Nigdy on ME
chcia} sic zastosowywat do O.
bowiazk6w parlamentarnych i
rzadko tylko bywa} obecnym
ma naradach W sprawie woj-
skowosci. Rad zyczy sobie
przeto ministra pojmujacego
swe obowiazki W inny spos6b.
Nastepca Kaltenborna ma bye
general Won Blume.
AustrO-Wegry.
Waedet, % kwietnia.
w Rohatynie W Galicyi wy
konano zbrodniczy zamach ma
KS. Ora Dzerowicza, wysokie-
go dostojnika koscielnego Cob
rzadku grecko-katolickiego).
Podczas gdy przechadza} sic W
okolicy miasta, jakichs dw6ch
}otr6w napad}o ma niego, obili
go i wrzucili potem do rzeki.
Ma szczescie us}yszano wo}anie
o pomoc tonacego, nadbiegli
ludzie i uratowali ksiedza.
Napastnicy uciekli.
W5eden, "a kwietnia.
Ma placu ,,Am Hof'', odby-
10 sic uroczyste ods}oniecie
wielkiego pomnika marsza}ka
Radeckiego. Ulewny deszcz
DUO przeszkodzi} wspania}osci
tel uroczystosci. Stawisy sic
jednakze ma miejscu znaczne
oddzia}y Nojska i delegacye
weteranow, kt6rzy niegdys pod
marsza}kiem s4uzyli. Oko}o
po}udnia nadjecha} take ce-
sarz otoczony swietnym orsza-.
KEN. Cesarz, kt6ry niegdyS
take walczy1 pod rozkazami
marszalka, mia} kr6tka pre-
move, W kt6rej wspomnia} o
czynach marsza}ka, poczem
posr6d dzwiekow hymnu ludo-
wego pomnik ods}oni}. Naste-
pnie odby}a sic kr6tka cere-
monia religijna pod kierowni-
ctwem Arcybiskupa, i uroczy
stosG zako6czy}a sic wystrza1a-
mi deflowaniem wojsk pred
statue. Pomnik znajduje sic
W tenn samem miejscu, W kt6-
rem W roku 1848 minister
wojny hrabia Latour zostal
powieszony przez rewolucyo-
uistow.
Ma uroczystosci miedzy in
nymi byli obecnymi: Wielki
ksiaze luxemburski, ksiaze AL
bert wirtemberski, ksiaze Cum
berland, ksiaze Flip kobur-
ski, Alexander Won. .Battenberg,
hrabia Kalnoky, wszyscy arcy-
ksiazeta austryaccy, a ma ich
czelestary arcyksiaze Albrecht,
przesz}o stu generafow austry-
ackich i wegierskich i 1000
ofcerow. Cesarz powipszowa}
rzezbiarzowi Zumbusch pie
knego wykonania pomnika.
ROsya.
Petersburg, "a kwietnia.
Wychodztwo z Polski zwie-
ksza sic z dniem kazdym, zwla-
SEGA z okolic komzy i P}ocka.
Glownym powodem wychodd-
twa maja bye listy Ameryki
donoszace o znakomitem po-
wodzeniu emigrant6w.
Tutejsze gazety donosza, re
zoIa, 1hoja ho1zio
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05
DHEBE jerks Estate.

sTATE OF VERMONT, District OF Manches,er.s %
In Probate Court, held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the and day OF May
A. d. 1904
The Administrator, with will annexed, OF the
estate OF Pbebe jerks late Of Rupert in said Dis
trict deceased, presents his mipistrAtion &C.
count for examination and allowance, and makes
application for decree OF distribution.
Whereupon. II was ordered by said Court, that
said account be referred to 3 session OF said
Court to be held ., the Probate Office In Man.
chester, 10 said district, on the 20.h day OF
May A. D. 1881. at 10 O'Clock In the fore.
noon, for hearing and decision thereon; And 10
further ordered, that notice hereof be given TO
ali persons interested by publication Of the same
three weeks successfully in the MAscHE-Trn
JouRsAL, 4 newspaper published at Manchester.
previous 10 said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place and
show cause, n any they may have, Why said 40
count should not be allowed, aud such decree
made.
true record,
Attest, J. Y. PENN, Register.
true copy OF record,
52sw. Attest, J. z. PENN. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05
EDDIE MERCIER's EsrArr.

A. STATE or vHssosr, District OF Manchester, .,
In Probate Court held at Manchester, With In
and for aid District on the 2ist day Of Aplil
A. ID. 1924
Joseph Bonneville, Administrator Of the 80.
tate of Eddie Mercier late Of Rupert 10 said Dis
trct deeessed. mstes ApphcAiion 10 ssid Court
for license 10 cell all the personal estste no,
assigned 10 the widow a deceased and all the
real estate Of which said deceased died ssiznd
aud possessed situated 10 the toun OF Rspsfi.
representing that the amount u debts due from
ssid deceased 10 Aboui 81 900. thai the charges
~ administrator are estimated at So, that, the
salue OF the personal estate, - inrAntoried. 10
$3.50 20, that the tsianc. OF debts ehA'gesble on
he real estate Of saId deceased 10 81 100 60 and
that II 10 necessary 10 sell all % said real lnd
personal estate 10 raise money 10 pay raid debts
and charges 81 Administration
wkefeapon II vas ordered that hearing or
SAID Application be held al The Probate oflse ln
Manchester Ia ssid District 90 the 18th day OF
NAY A. a. iss2. q, 10 o'clock A n and that
noilcs OF said Appleation, the nature ADD ressons
thereof and the time and place ~ hearing there
on, be gwen 10 All Persona interested BY the
puhlicsiion hereof tkres weeks sueoessively 10
The Manchester IorKsaL. . newspaper printed d,
Manchester In AID Dis,rics, Previous 70 sslc
time of bearing.
A true record.
Attest, J. Y. fESs. Register.
true copy OF reoord.
ass Aiissi, J. z YEss, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

M !. we,herhy will oceupy ,h
Casoales pl.cs let aYrsr
Mr.. Seuis Alanch eel asnsbtst At
,isi',ss les mother, Mr Jpha Adams
g LsnAlsra D.us hs tmpfsssi IN
Bfouiss house By psuins 10 Hs~ sihdos'
and mslins other repairs.
Oar pastor. Rev Mr.. Dagss. sa tab
"a With strip Wednesday. One Of Tolnsd
se's beet sermons vss read, Sandy, viii
sabdsy school ~ asusl.
- School Superintendent, NJ. J Hap
good. invited the teacher Of the toun 4
bis house. preparatory Ton school vork
Most Of the schools bsgsn Tuesday OF ibi'
week 9th the iollo~ibg teachers: Dist
No. 1 Mn Fuller. No, 2: George d. Whit
ney. No. 4; Miss Carrie Thompson, No. 8
Eva Smith.
SUNDERLAND
- Rev. Mr.. Waiz preached to . lsrg'
congregation at the Union church lee
Supdsy,
Mrs. u. II. Andrew died on Sunday
II ernoop seed IS years. The funeral wal
held on Wednesday She bad been al &C
tive mem Der Of the Methodist Eplscops
church for over thirty yesr.
The young people Of Sunderland vil
give the play Odds With the Enemy" al
Town Hall Arlington. May 9th for the bene'
ft OF ST. james parish and the Union s. 5.
library. Admission 10 cts, reserved seats
% cts. dancing IS cts. A fine orchestrs
will be 10 attendance.
ARLINGTON
Hon. NJ H. Demipg was in New
York over Sunday.
Mrs. James Stewart is visiting her
daughter in Peabody. Mas
The latest innovation on established
customs is to celebrate he departure Of
friends.
Mrs. William G. Bartlett and sou
Fred have gone to Sioux Falls, South Ds
kota, to remain until October.
--Jsmes II Garfield Chancellor OF the
University OF Nebrssks at Lincoln is visit
ing his father Rev. L. II. Garfield ID. ID.
"A two column obituary in 8 Minnesota
paper shows that John II. II. Garfield.
was held in very high esteem there. In
the fall OF 1890 his failing health comrell.
ed him to leave Vermont University and
be went to assist bis father in the care OF
his large Minnesota farm. He entered
into the work with great zeal and energy.
and completely won the hearts OF the men
employed on the farm He was syoung
man OF great promise aud bis untimely
death has brought sorrow to many hearts.
Saturday afternoon the barn belong,
'ng to Perkins Fsrnam was discovered on
Ore. The neighb ors relying removed the
household goods before the house took
Gre, which was only short time. The
barn belonging to the Herbert Shaw house
also took fire, which WAS likely to consume
this house also. The furniture was quick.
Iy removed. The wind turned and the
house was spared. Mr.. Shaw was 10 Ben
nington at the time. Mr.. aud Mrs. Far
nam are nearly eighty years OF age. Mrs.
Fsrnsm WAS in q weaving room when the
Ire broke out in the shed, and to escape
rom the flames she jumped from the upper
story window and was Frustrated on the
ground for time. gentleman had two
horses in the stable ct the beginning OF
the FIRE and only one could be removed.
In the attempt TO release the other be was
badly burned himself, The lose Of the
,ne horse and tn building may aggregate
81, 500. There wss some Insurance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate of MFLvIN G. MATTIsoN.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Pi obate Court fer the District OF Man.
chest or Commissioners, to receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estatu of
Melvin q. Maitison late VI Sunderland
in taid District, decessed, and all claims exhibit.
Cd il Offset Hereto hoIeby give notice that we
sill meet for the purpose Aforesaid At the late
dwelling house OF The deceased IN said Sunderland
on the End day Of October, next IRON O'Clock
A. NJ. until O'Clock NJ On said day, and that
six months from tho 22nd day Of April
A d. 1892 IL the time limited by said Court Tor
said creditors to present their claims TO us foi
examination snd allowance.
Dated at Sunderland this 22nd day OF April
4, d 1892
H. n. SHAW, oo,,,-
tl3w JOSEPH PARSONS, ool'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05
Manchester Centre, Vt, May 4th. 1892
ENOS p. SHELDON'S ESTATE

X NOO ; DIEIIDON y ESTATE
- State OF Vermont. District Of Manchester. a..
10 Probate Court held = Manchester, within
and 70, ssid District, on the 9Th day Of May
A. d. 1892
An INSTRUMENT puporting to be the Last Will
and Testament OF Enot p Sheldon. late Of Rupert
IN said district, deceased. being presented for
Probate, it ia ordered by said Court, that oil per.
sons concerned therein be notified to appear at .
session thereof. to be held at the Probate Office
Of May A. d. 1892 at two oclock,in the afternoon.
and show cause, II any they have, against the
probate OF said Will; for which purpose 1t 10
further ordered. that this order be published
three weeks succesavely in the MAscHEsTER
said District, previous TO said time Of hearing.
A true record
Attest, J. z. PENN, Register.
ATrue Copy OF Record,
523w' Attest. J. 4. FEM, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

Tn. Monument, Hpss Grnh
fsuiy u
n
wing shop.s 4
toe ome niroa maxi
sh.r Of "a mrecs
Of n
tnydtl
tob
iash he
M
De
soh aAss rst. .ea Psatonss % Ar rai We
sties
call al
nsa line sBd ~ al
T. EsTABRooK, Box 8, Manchester Centre Vt
Mr. sdvihu and prices
Before a,ingb he drop
EXCELSIOR GRANITE COMPANY
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27
High School Notes.

Miss Startling has accepted the posi-
tion for the coming school year which
Miss Smith is at present filling so we'll.
Next Friday Miss Smith will close a
very successful year, and it is to be re-
GREETED that she will not return next
year. Miss Startling is said to be an OK
cellent and enthusiastic worker in the
profession.
The different departments of the pub.
lie schools are arranging for exercises to
be held at the school house on the last
day.
The j~anitor of the school house used
the saw and knife on the
James B. Mcpherson tree the other
morning. Being stripped gifts branches,
and part of the trunk having been cut
off. it very much resembles a post. One
of the high school pupils, seeing it in
this condition for the first time, remarked
that our James B. Mcpherson tree was a
James B. Mcpherson post sure enough.
Examinations are b M iering the heads
of the pupils now. @"
Such days as yesterday tell consid-
erably on the attendance.
The pupils are using the new library
books freely. q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27
sEMI-LOCALS.
The Sioux City Wagon Bridge-A
Wool Exhibit-Interesting
Letter from Steele.
Preliminary Hearing of the Now
Celebrated Cow Case-Sudden
Death of Shed Lambert.
Sunday School Work in Manning
TOwnship-The Weekly Crop
and Weather Bulletin.
Wagon Bridge at SIOUX City.

Wagon Bridge at SIOUX City.
Sioux Cityites are determined to have
a wagon bridge across our own Missouri.
The following is part of a resolution sent
to the town board of trade of South Sioux
City from J. NJ. Moan in Chicago yes
terday, and at Especial meeting-Wednes-
day evening the board adopted the same
and forwarded a copy to J. NJ. Moan in
Chicago:
Whereas, There is now pending in con-
greSs a bill for a charter to the Sioux City
Interstate Bridge company, asking for a
right to construct an exclusive wagon
bridge, which will cross loaded trains at
rs cents and passenger at s cents each ,
thereby making it possible to unload cars
IN the Nebraska side of said river and
haul the same across by team into Sioux
City, which will afford a saving to the peo-
pie Of Nebraska Of fully so per cent. from
the present charges; therefore. be it
Resolved, That we most earnestly urge
our representatives in congress to use all
honorable means to secure the. passage of
the now pending charter of the Sioux City
Interstate Bridge company.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27
Happy HoOsiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster Of Idaville,
Ind, writes: "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, foor that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, Of same
place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be
the best kidney and liver medicine; made
me feel like a new man." j. w. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bltters is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt just like
he had a new lease on life. Only SO
cents a bottle at Tenney & Remington's
drug store. 2
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27
Institute Notes.

Mr.. McNaughton, who has been con
Quoting the Sargent county institute,
vas in the city yesterday. About fifty
five teachers were in attendance, and the
institute closed after a very successful
weeks work.
The Ramsey county institute, under
the supervision Of Prof. West, closed
last week. There were about fifty teach.
ers in attendance, about thirty.eight
taking the reading circle work in the
state. j. NJ. Devine delivered q lecture
Thursday and F. W. Cathro addressed
the teachers Monday, presenting q gen.
eral review OF the educational work
throughout the state.
The institutes next week are FOL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27

interesting one, as it affects the validity
of city ordinance 116, which provides for
the taking up of cattle found on the
streets. After the reading of the COM
plant, Mr.. Allen moved to dismiss the
case, because the proper defendant was
not named in the complaint, section 7 of
the city charter providing that any such
processes must be served on the mayor,
the city clerk, or, in the absence of these,
on the city marshal. Mr.. Hare objected
and said that the person who had the
COW in possession was the only one from
whom he could replevin the animal, and
that the papers we're served on the right
party. He said he spoke in the interest
of the poor people Of the city, for whom,
under such an ordinance, the keeping of
a COW would be a luxury. He charac-
terlzed the ordinance as excessive in it's
penalties, hurriedly prepared and faulty
in a number of points, and asked that
the motion be overruled.
Justice Boyle said he thought the case
should be tried on it's merits, and &C.
cordingly overruled the motion for dis
missal.
Mr.. Hare cited the fifth article of the
constitution of the United States,
which expressly forbids the seizure of
any property without due process of
law.
He said, also, that an act of the terri
torial Legislature of 1874 expressly for
babe the making of any special charters
for any cities in the territory; that the
charter of Bismarck was a special char.
ter and was made in 1875, and was, there.
fore, an illegal charter. .
He said the ordinance was void be-
cause it did not provide for any notice
of the taking up of any animal, nor did
it provide any means of redemption.
Many other causes for a judgment we're
cited, and he asked that Judgment be
rendered in his favor and that the costs
be assessed to the city.
Motion denied.
Messrs. Hare, Marsh and Pollock were
then sworn and examined as witnesses,
After this examination, Mr.. Allen
cited cases and said that the ordinance
should be construed AS literally as was
possible. Mr.. Hare said he was willing
to have the ordinance thus literally con
strued, but said it was so far from be-
ing correct, that he did not see how il
could be done. After some further dis
cussion the case was finished by both
sides, and a decision was rendered by
Justice Boyle in favor of the city. Mr.
Hare gave immediate notice of an ap'
peal.