davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-28
FINANCE \ TRADE.
Tho Features of tho Money and Stock
Markets.

Ahe fea1urcs OIL the 1lonoy and Stock
Markets.
New fonK. April g7.-Money on call easy
at l1Sa2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3.$a5
per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but s,cady
at q s7Ri $50. Sales l27,CS5 shares.
The stock market to-day was n shortrcpetitlon
OF that OF yesterday and showed only apathy Of
operators and the prevailing temper among the
professionals and traders. Prices to-day were
weak from the opening 20 the close, while, as
was, 10 DO expected from the little volume OF
business. fluctuations, MS q rule, were without
special Significance. A few stocks were made the
special marks for bear attacks, however, and
these showed both more animation and n wider
range OF prices. The attack upon Rock Island
was continued, ay lthere was a further .oss Of
~. per cent. .Coradgc dropped nearly as much
as Rock Island. The other gnngers, especially
burlington, suffered with Rock Island. The
ma, close was fairly active and heavy. at or near
Railroad bonds dull. Sales 81, llS.COJ. 'l!.1 n
Government and state bonds dull and steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-28

Arrivals this :. 10, 9+j
Arrivals ms. week 9,l5O
Arrivals one year IL Az
REMARKS.
There is au increase OF nearly 1,SN) head over
the number OF the receipts last week, withou,
any change IN quality. The market Is scarcely
MS strong as II was Inst week, and trade Is re.
many sales recorded at top prices rs lust week.
They range, ms they did then, at 6a6;1c net: near.
by hogs selling ut Ga6l4c: md good TO bes,
western at Gi$a614c, with most sales around G5lc
net. -.
UNION LIVE STOCK MAREEr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-28

BALTIMORE, Nh. April 27.-Whcat A,mer: No.
? red s. GOAL Oo4: April G9iasl %; May O~;a9illc;
mixed spot 4SaisSc; April VIC: May IKE:
June ~ inl6c; July iGaiGlsc; receipts ilS,0O0
bushels. Oats quiet; No. ! white western 3vc.
Rye dull; No? SIC. Ifny firm; good TO choice
timothy 81, olal6 %. Hntter steady; creamery
lie. Coffee steady Mt lie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-28

Al hogs sold in these yards by F. A. Blacl.sherc
nre at gross weight.
Receipts this week e,6So head, against c,i7s
head Ing; week.
Fair, to good selling at. ... $500. m S. 20
Pigs selling nj. S 90
Roushs selling at.......................I 20
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. ST. head.
Lambs selling from to Sc
ARRIVALS or LIVE STOCK
At The Unfoc Sioci Yards, tia d.. & O. Railroad, for
:rstt ending 9Th. .
gs3 cars, containing a.SG2 cattle. 40 calves,
sa7 sheep and lambs, 1897 hogs, 81 horses, ST
mules.
Shipments to New York. PHILADELPHIA, etc.
2,iS0 cattle. ~ sheep and lambs, LOO hogs, Ct
horses, % mules.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-28


reported an ndvance. Outside domestic markets
were strong aud tending upward. but the two
great onli factors wero tho normon decrease
Imported by Brddttrncf,s IN the available supply
tinred bad weather. This sor, Of new quickly
allec on, prices here. Shorts were greedy TO cover
me as there was not much wheat Tor sale MS
S3mpetltion Gils bfisK ana thelmarket rapidly
anI rs The Advance brought out FREQ realizing
AleS and tempted liberal Shor! selling the mar.
ket quickly weakened and gradually declined.
.orn opened ftin IN sympathy with wheat; fol-
UatS weak and lower.
iiog products strong and higher carly, weak
latsr aild closed lower.
wvi1nt Ilii, and lnchanssa. -
no saleS: NO. rcd siassc. April S1lns.aslc; May
"S.ns2nSlci Jniy slllsshs?4nsli<c 20.
n9hS,oa,h No. z iOailNe; An!l toSanssa
l0nSc; May llani?nllh July b0a39ISn59c
pAlN-i UNl NO. z, gSiar. Mur nShukvnISlkCt JUNO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-28

CAMERON STOCK YARDS.
MONDAY. April u, 1897.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-28

JOHN A. Myers. Director.
Morgantown. W. Va, April %, 1899.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

In Carter county Wiley Weller and
his wife left his vile and children locked
in the house while they went to church.
The house caught fire and the children
were burned to death.
Near Stubenville, Ohio. a lot OF
Hungarian laborers on railroad became
angered at their boss aud locking him up
in big tool box set II on fire. He
would have been cremated in short
while had not several teamsters arrived
aud put stop to the proceedings
The completed returns OF the cleo
ton in Pennsylvania show total re-
publican vote of 5l6,0ll aud democrat
ic vote OF 452,06i. making republican
majority of 63,g47. The loss in the re-
publican vote as compared with 4 years
ago is 10000, while the increase in the
democratic vote is 500.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
A HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW.

The surging Of hum am life forever onward
rolls,
And bears the eternal shore its daily freight of
souls
Though bravely sails our bark pale death
sits at the prov,
And few shall know we ever lived a hundred
years from nov
Oh mighty human brotherhood Why hercely
war and strive,
While Gods great world h as ample space for
erything alivss
Broad fields, uneultured aud uneaim ed, are wait
ing for the pillow
OF progress that shall make them bloom hun.
dred years FROM now.
why should we try so earnestly in nfes short,
narrow span
On golden stairs to climb so high above broth
er man.
Why bhndly at earthly shrine in slavsh HON
age bow.
Our gold will rust, ourselves be dust, a hundred
years from
Why prize so much the worlds applaases Why
dread so much its blame'
A eeeting echo is its voice Of censure or of tame,
The praise that thrills the heart, the scorn that
dyes with shame the brow,
Will be as long forgotten dreams hundred years
from nov.
Oh patient hearts, that meekly bear your weary
load Of wrong!
Oh earnest hearts, that hravely dare, aud striv-
ing, grow more strong!
Press ON till perfect peace is won you'll never
dream OF now
Nnu Struggled O er lfe's thornv road a hundred
years from now
Grand lofty souls, who live and toll that freedom,
right and truth
Alone may rule the universe, for you in endless
youth!
When, mid the blcst, with God you rest, the
grateful land shall bow
Above your clay in reverent love a hundred years
from now.
Earth's empires rise ank fall. Time! like breakers
! on thy shore,
! They rash upon thy rocks Of doom, go down. and
are no more
Thy starry wilderness Of worlds that gem night.
radiant brow
viii light the skies tor other eyes a hundred year,
from now.
| future stand
ing hand
Change, sorrow, death are nsught to us # we may
] safely bow
Beneath the shadow of Thy throne, hundred
years from now
From the selections of the editors dear, deac
wife, aud printed in loving memory Of her.)
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

IA honest Swede tells his story iniplain but un-
mistakable language for the benefit of the public
Zone OF my children took severe cold and got
the Group. gave her tesspoonfu Of Chamber
Jams Cough Remedy aud IN i've minutes later
/ rave her one more By this time she had to coug h
up the gathering In her throat, Then she went 10
sleep and slept good Cor fifteen minutes. Then
she got up and yomited, then she went back 10 bed
aud slept good for the remainder OF the night She
got the Group thesecond night aud gave her the
samcremedy With the same good results | write
this because thought there might be some one IN
the same need ana net know the true merts OF tins
wonderful medicine" Charles A. Thompson,
Des Moines, Iowa IS and SO cent bottles for sale
by DR.. M. l.. BOURNE, Druggist aud OPucian,
Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
MlOOleBURG

Geo Durham is sproutiug a mous-
tache.
REV. j. y. Bowling has returned
from Missouri.
Mary +. Wilcher, a little daughter
of John Wilcher, painted the life size
portrait OF Grover Clevelandi used at
the ratification here on the night of the
18th inst
"A young man who does business
less than a thousand miles from here,
was heard to remark after it was ascer-
tai ned that Cleveland was elected, that
he would have to leave this country as
be could not do successful business
under democratic administration. On
h caring Of il J. 9. Coulter sent him
word TO take Isaac Burdett 90 TO Africa
and start side show.
Some 800 or 400 democrats celebrat-
ed the election OF Grover Cleveland here
on the night OF the 10Th. The town was
illu minated from one end to the other
with candles and lanterns. The band
was out, seemingly in the best OF trim.
The flag and banner and life-size por-
trait OF Grover Cleveland were placed
in the bands of Messrs Brice Edwards,
William Benson and Isaac Cowan, three
OF the Oldest democrats in the county,
and at the head OF brilliant torch light
procession marched through town to
jamie Wash Institute, where Geo. 4
Stone was announced TO speak. Mr..
Stone is able and eloquent, and being
introduced by Prof. J. n. Huff he for an
hour and Is minutes held his audience
with such arguments as filled every DEM
ocratic heart present with Joy. He was
heartily applauded at every good point
and they were all good, but when he
would refer to Cleveland it looked as
though the house top would come of.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Stones speech
Scott Wall sang song which bought
forth roars of laughter from the demo
cratic side of the house, though both
sides were democratic. The rest of the
exercises consisted OF anvil shooting
which was INDUCED in by everybody,
and when the writer lett Uncle Harve
McAninch was singing Poor Old Ned
TO the delight % the crowd. am proud
to say everything passed oil quietly and
not a single person seemed to be under
the influence of whisky. William Mil
Ter and Jefferson Short, who were can
didates for sheriff and jailer, were pres
ent and took quite an active part.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
Desired Information.

We desire 20 impress upon theimnds OF the pub
lie the superiority OF the service offered BY the
Wisconsin Central Lines between Chicago and
Milwaukee aud ST. Paul. Minneapolis Duluth and
ali points in the Northwest. Two fast trains leave
Iuth With Pullman Nestibuled Drawing Room
Sleepers and Coaches Of latest design lis Dining
Car Service Is unsurpassed. IL Is the only route
60 the Pacific Coast over which both Pullman YES
operated from Chicago via q. Paul without change.
Pamphlets giving valuable information can be
obtained free upon application TO your nearest
ticket agent, or 10 Jas. {: Pond, General fassen-
ger and Ticket Agent. Chicago, III.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
%THANkS GI.VING<
1892.
Let us give Thanks
unto God for His n1er-
CVEnduTeth Forever.

oh, il | had your eloquent lead pen
ell, how I'd write 'em up I'd beard the
lion in his den, the Douglas in his
hall. I'd beg, IA 6ntreat the hours and
sirens to leave the gittering palaces of
sin and fee to some foreign shore II
thought they would let me in Ia go any
how and reason awhile with them. Do
you reckon the police would catch
me?"
And without waiting for an answer he
glided out into the silent night, mutter.
ing as he went, "Oh, the gittering, gilt
tering palaces of sin! Yum, Yum,
YUNrr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
LANCASTER, 6ARRARo COUNTY

Thanksgiving services viii be held
at the Presbyterian church on Thursday.
Walton Easou, former police judge
OF Lancaster, died at his residence at 10
A. NJ. onthe 22i inst, and will he buried
by the l. O. o. f. on Thursday. lie
served in Company n 18Th Kentucky
Infantry, during the late war aud was
good citizen.
On Friday evening an entertainment
will be given at the residence of Mrs. Il.
+. Walter iJr the benefit ni thr Nrtho-
dist church. The band will b. nu hand
a good supper will be served and all are
promised a COOL time
The price Of huRs is astonisbngly
high. The quotations are now 81 with
an upwsrd tendency. This is probably
due to the scarcity OF corn and the ship
ments To Germany under the reciprocity
regulations OF Uncle Jerry Rusk, who is
a better weather than political prognos
ticator.
In consequence of the invasion OF
the county by parties who are buying
up aud shipping all the turkeys in the
county, the people of Lancaster are
having "A hard time in providing for a
suitable feast on Thanksgiving day. Not
gobbler is TO be found at the groceries
and great is the Indignation of the citi-
zens thereat. All that can be done is 10
grin and bear it and take consolation in
the old doggerel:
"Who would be a turkey hen,
Fed and fattened in a pen.
Killed and eaten by hungry mem
Let the poor old turkey GO"
1t is reported that wedding is tC
take place in our town on Thanksgiving
day, but a. We know nothing definite
we defer any statement concerning the
same.
Miss Emma Grinstead, OF Brodhead
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hunley Single
ton. Miss Lille Kemper, of Marksbury
visited Miss Della Hughes last week
Messrs. Tom and win Eason were called
home 10 attend their father, Judge Ea
sons funeral. Miss Jessie atkinson il
the guest OF Miss Jennie Lackey. Mis-
Hattie Vaughan has returned 10 Shelby
vile. Mrs. DIR. Joe Rogers, of Bloom
ington, Ind, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Pattie Gill FL Arnold is visiting il
Grab Orchard. Mr.. viii Mars has beef
here for few days. Mr.. Frank Mark:
bury will entertain the Sunhower Clut
Thursday evening. Miss Carrie Wood
has returned from visit to Hustonvill,
Mr.. j. p. Sandifer, of Middlesboro, wa
here few days this week. Miss ALI
Walker Ia visiting Misss Sue Doty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
WILLIAMSBURG. WHITLEY COUNTY.


Mr.. j. L. Whitehead and wife are
in Louisville this week laying in holiday
goods.
Mrs. German Jones left last Tuesday
morning on an extended visit 10 her old
home ia Ohio.
Your correspondent has been busy
in common pleas court and was unable
TO write last week.
Miss Alice O'Mara has returned
from an extended visit TO Louisville.
Miss Sallie Flora, OF Richmond, is visit
ing Mrs j. d. Adkins.
Thanksgiving service will Toe held
at the Congregational church this year
and Rev. Markin, of the NJ. y. church,
IN preach the sermon.
On Wednesday evening. Hov. l6.
the Misses Weisner gave a social at their
home in honor OF their brother, Mr.. Pat
weisuer, Of Knoxville, who is visiting
them
The democrats had quite a success
full celebration here on Saturday night,
Nov. 10. There were about 400 in the
procession and perfect order was main
TAI ned.
-Messrs. Alcorn, OF Stanford, Holt, OF
Pineville, Hays, of Barbouryille, Brock
of London, Mars, OF Jellico, and Rich.
ardson, OF Louisville. are some OF the
attorneys that attended court here last
week.
Tho young people gave the Misses
O'Mara n surprise party last Monday
night. There we're about - in attend
ance and pleasant evening was spent
by those present.
MIR. Willie Il. Myers spent last sun
day at woodbine. Mrs. r. A. Gunsey,
wife Of the editor OF the Herald, return
ed last Saturday after two.weeks' visit
TO Cincinnati. Mr.. @. II. Baugh, OF Lon
don, spent last Sunday in Williamsburg
Mrs. Ford, who has been sick for several
months, is not.expected to live many
days. Mrs. Ford is a sister-in-law OF ID
l.. Sprowle.
Mr.. J. NJ. Ellison. one OF our pfomi
nent merchants. aud Miss Maude Eng
land, OF Barbouryille, we're married
"Wednesday morning. Nov. %, at the
home OF the brides parents. After tbs
ceremony the party left on the mornins
train and went 10 London and took din
ner at the Catching Hotel and back &c
Williamsburg on the evening train. Ms
William Perkins. of this place was Mr.
Ellison's best man.
Common pleas court adjourned las
Saturday morning Ga Friday evening
the bar and officers OF the court held I
meeting and adopted resolutions express
ing their regard and esteem for Judg'
Tinsley, after which Judge nnsley wa
ushered into the court room and made I
short speech la which he complimentet
the Williamsburg bar for the respec
they had always paid the court and the
promptness in their attention TO bust
ness. The meeting then adjourned &
meet at tie Williamsburg Hotel, wher'
an oyster supper had been prepared
Oysters were la abundance and every
one had all they could desire IA an.
way they could wish them
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
0uaranteedf cure for La Grippe

We sUthorye our advertised druggist 70 sell you
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: II you
are afflicted with La Grippe aud will use this rem
edy according 70 directions, giving IL fair trial
and eNpeunce no benefit, yeu may return the bot
tie aud have your money refunded. We make
this offer because Of the wonderful success Of d..
King New Discovery during last seasons epl-
demic Have heard Of no case m which II failed.
Try IT, Trial bottles free at a. X. Penny's drug
store LaIge slke SOC and 81.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

The Cincinnati Weekly Gazette stands
at the front among the best family news
papers and each issue contains a rich,
intellectual fess. for every member OF
the home circle. Its agricultural de-
partment and market reports are very
valuable features for farmers and have
long been popular with them. The
Weekly Gazette should be taken in com.
bination with this paper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than ska deep, depending
upon "A healthy condition OF all the vital organs. II
the liver be inactive YOU have a bilious look, II
your stomach be disordcred you have dyspeptc
look and # your kidneys be affected you have a
pinched look Secure your health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great all
tcrative and tonic acts directly on these vital or
gans Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a
good complexion. Sold az A. r Penny's drug
store so cents per bottle
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
Having failed TO iii even its ca

Having failed to ill even its cam
paign purpose, the American tin-plate
mill at Anderson, Ind, was saturated
with coal oil and burned. The tin-plate
liar may see in this incident the forecast
OF the fate that awaits him in the next
world.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24
Rncklin,sArnica Salve.

The best Salvein the world Tor cuts, bruises
sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores, letter, chap
ped hands, ehilblains, eorns and all skin erup-
lions and positively cures piles, or no pay requir
ed IL guaranteed to gIvS perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price as cents per box.
Eor ale 6y A X. Penny, Stan ford. XIV.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

For lame back there is nothing better than To
San,rate a flannel cloth with Chamberlain's Pam
Rain and bind IL on the affected parts. Try A.
and you will be surprised AT the prompt reuet
tism. For sale by DIR. NJ. l.. Bourne, Druggist and
Ontic,sa Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

MANY old soldiers who contracted chronic dtar-
rhal while m the service have since been perna.
nently cured OF it by Chamberlaln's Cholic. Chol
era'and DiaRrhora Remedy. For sale by DIR. Nj
L. Bourne, Druggist aud Optician, Stanford. Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-24

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castor.a.
When she became Miss, ahs chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she 20 We them Castoria.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
The JUDGMENT.
A Case In Which One Of the Parties
Was Sued for Over
$4,000.
It Is Alleged He Gave tho Con-
tractors Excessive Esti-
mates for Work.
This Report Of the Com missioner on the
Testimony In tho Case Of Con
VI. Gofff submitted.

Judge Duboise, sitting In the district
oourt. yesterday signed the Judgment in
the case of John d. Wilson and others
against Charles Mcintyre. Judgment by
default was ordered in the case some time
~ for 81. O04.2 20. The case 10 an interest,"
ing one. The complaint states that on
Juns 8. 1890. John B. Wilson and John w.
Thompson, Of Helena. and +. d. HASTE, j.
w. Mcknight and Charles Mcintyre, of
Fort Shaw, made a contract for the building
OF the Grown Butte canal, from a point on
Sun river, In Lewis M Clarke county. to a
reservoir near Grown Butte, In Cascade
county. Mclntyre was to superintsnd the
work. without putting in any money. but
was to receive $1,000 in cash for his services
and TO own 10 per cent. OF tho stock of ths
canal when the company should BE- moor
poratsd. Tbs other proportions were to DO
Wilson IL per cent, Thompson 80 per cent,
and HASTE and Mcknight bach 2lh per
cent. Under the tsrms OF the agreement,
the canal was to be finished and ready for
use by October l. 1890. Mcintyre. the COM
plant said. gave out that the canal could
be built for $40. 1000. He made surveys and
contracts. Under the latter the loose earth
was to DO moved for nina cents
a cubic yard, the loose rock
for 25 cents a cubic yard and the solid rock
for 60 cents q cubic yard. The complaint
goes on to say that Mcintyre wilfully and
fraudulently gave the contractors estimate'
Of work lone largely in excess of what wal
really accomplished. %SupposinR these esti-
mates correct the contractors we're paid
IL vas afterwards laarned that excessiv1
estimates had been given for 1876 cubic
yards of solid rock, 1,419 cubic yardf
of loose rock and 1922 cubic yards OF
earth. II is claimed that So, 934. 20 was thu
paid out on fraudulent estimates. Another
contention IL that MoIntyre reported 4O(
feet more of fume constructed than thor.
was; that the contractors were not required
to cut the banks and leave them in the con.
dition specified, that be re mitted them t.
slight the work to such an extent that it re-
quired an outlay of $4,000 to put the cana
in shape to carry water; and hat insteae
of costing $50. GOO the canal cost $4,000
The complaint asked for $27 0 20, TO
which Judgment was rendered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
TO ARRANGE FOR THE MEETING.

Committee Appointed to Take Charge Of
the Building Association Meeting.
The members of tho Home Building: and
Loan association, Of Helena. look forward
to a very good attendance from other sec
tions of the state at the meeting in Helena
Aug. II, called to organize a state league of
local building associations. Every local
association In the state will DO represented,
and interesting papers are ex pected on sub
jeots relating to the business done by the
associations. The following committee Las
,besn appointed to tnke charge OF all ar.
'ranpements for the meeting: W. H. Little.
Norman b. Hotter, A. D. Edgar. A. w. Ly-
man. Geo. +. Boos. Il. c. Wallace, sher-
wood Wheaton. W. E. Norris, John w.
Wade. Geo. H. Robinson. r. p. Barden. r.
V. Moore. F. I. Webb, ]. G. Paulson, +. L.
Sizer. J. J. RohrbsuRh. Geo. l.. Tracy, Il.
H. K~leinsohmidt.
The delegates from tho Home Building
association to the state leagu, meeting are
John Stedman, W. H. Little. Rev. +. D.
Kelsey, T. L. Goodwin and A. J. steele.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
Commissioners Report Filed.

A.. G. Botkin, tho commissions appointed
by the United States court to take testi-
mony in the case of Ellen NJ. Golf and John
Goff, Jr. against Thomas Goff, Fred Miller,
and others, filed his report yesterday with
Clerk Sproule. It contains over 300 pages
Of typeWritten testimony. The case grew
out Of the assignment of Thomas GOT.
Among other things taken charge of by the
receiver was q sheep ranch and about 10000
head of sheep. Ellen Golf, of Pittsburg,
wife of John Golf, who is- a brother Of
Thomas Golf, claims to have invested money
in the sheep business of her brothsr-in law
md Miller. She denies the right of Thomas
Golf to assign her interest in the sheep bus.
mess.