davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
FIRE RECORD.

Mahoningtown-The Pittsburg and Lake
Erie depot. The building, a two-story frme,
was also occupied by Agent Albert Tor
renee and family as a dwelling. Loss to the
railroal company. 81, 900; to Agent florence,
about $500. Origin, spark from passing
locomotive.
Cincinnati-Fire broke out simultaneously
on three floors OF the Fourteenth district
school building. The 1000 pupils became
seriously. Most OF the books and the CLOTH
ing of the children in the closets was ruined.
Virrinia. Nev.--In the old ore slopes of the
Consolidated California and Virginia mines,
a fire which has been burning since 1885 has
now hurst forth so fiercely that all Work on
Two levels has been abandoned.
Wilkesbarre-A barn and other buildings
on the Iarm of J. i. Meshoppen. Twenty
five head of cattle. three horses and one co t
perished. Loss, estimated, $4,000 Origin
attributed TO incendiarism.
Asbury Park-The law Office of State Sem
ator Henry Terhune, adjoining buildings
and the butcher shop and large bakery OF
Chris Gelhaus. An overturned stove caused
the blaze. Loss, S6O,0OO
Tifin-A large tenement, owned by Will
lam Kimball and occupied by Amos Walter
and William Schneer. Loss, about $1,000;
insurance, $500.
Youngstown-A large stock barn on the
insured.
Baltimore - Alexander Browns ware
houses and 5000 bales of cotton. Loss,
$500, 600.
Linden, o-J. G. Walters sawmill and
chop feed mill. Loss, s.. 900; no insurance.
Toxic, Japan-Six hundred native houses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Criminal Court-Commonweaith VS. NAL
vim sha1fer, Thomas Campbell. William
Ianders, Jennie Martin, Rachel Taylor,
Albert King. August Goldstrom, s. II. Col
Iins, C. C. Walker, Christian Rump, Jake
Oulkelsl1y, Jacob somberg, William f.
Crooks, William A. Derry, William Barrett,
George Turner ~, James Mercer (2), Igna-
titus Strumpe; AnUonia Chido, A. L. Chew,
Joseph Matthews George Dutch, Robert
Kohler, George Weber, Patrick MURRAY (2),
Peter Ford, Peter knuff, Frank Ross, Lizzie
Johnston, John Horing, Mary Putnam,
Richard Mack, Henry Smith, John Connors,
Joseph Manion, William Clark.
Common Pleas No. 1-Milligan VS. Re-
formed Presbyterian Congregation, McCaul.
lev VS. Pennsylvania Hallway Company,
Wolf VS. Porter, Redder VS. Porter. Neelen
VS. Pittsburg, McKeesport and Io ugh1ogheny
Railroad, McKennedy VS. Kennedy, Dennis
ton VS. Home Lie and Investment Com.
pany.
Common Pleas No. 2-Allen VS. wockley,
Dicken VS. Bailey, Till VS. Bradberry.
Kent & Lashell VS. Sparks & Mattison, Cain
zion Company, Kane VS. Eagle Trf. Company,
and Machine Company VS. Jennings Bros.
Co.
Common Pleas No. 3-Trauerman & Bro
vs. Faulkober Bailey VS. Dicken, Glow vs.
Pittsburg Traction Company, Dunlevy VS.
BraQdock and Turtle Creek Company, Muir
phy rs Dicken, Bailey & Boiler VS. Dicken,
Dickson VS. Dicllen, Holmes, ,use,vs Kay Bros
& Co., Jackman VS. Wayman, Rosenthal v:
TeoethOR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
TRI-sTATE BREvITIEs.

LATIMoRE-J. 4. Rinehart, a merchant,
was thrown from load of lumber and the
wagon passed over him, causing his death
three hours later.
CANTON - Desperate prisoners at the
county jail set fire to bedding in their cells,
hoping to escape. Prompt action saved the
jail and its inmates.
CANToN-Prof. Altland, principal of the
East Fifth Street School, is charged with
brutality in his punishment of ll-year-old
Fred Hack. The matter will probably get
into tho courts.
FkANKLIN-An action in trespass was
commenced against the Eclipse lubricating
oil works by Mr.. Roach, whose wife and
children we're burned to death in the great
fire and flood in Oil City in June last.
SPRINGFIELD, O.-Some person is making a
fortune out of Ohio Southern RaiGoad
stock. Four months ago it was selling at %;
now it is more than double that, standing at
AZ. The boom is due to the Lima extension,
whereby d short line to Chicago is made.
SrEUBENvILLE-GeorgeJ Johnston, a real es-
tate dealer of Pittsburg, and owner of the
Frankfort Spring properly, a summer resort
in Washington county, Pa, was in the city
several days ago trying to interest Steuben-
vile parties in a deal he is trying to effect
in Pittsburg Mr. Johnston has secured an
option on 12l acres more, and he is trying to
organize stock company to buy the
ground, enlarge the hotel and beautify the
grounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS

BUILDING INSPECTOR J. A. A. BROWN is a
candidate for school director in the Eleventh
ward.
THERE were four new cases of scarlatlna
and the same number of diphtheria reported
to the Bureau of Health yesterday.
UNITY COUNCIL No a. D. of L. will give its
ninth anniversary dance in New Turner
Hall, South, Thirteenth street, January 20.
JoBS Brown, of South Eleventh street, had
his shoulder broken by being caught in the
elevator at the Rosenbaum building where
he was employed.
Work has been commenced on sinking
test wells at Six-Mile Island. II sufficient
water can be secured to supply Allegheny O
number of wells will be put down.
JOIN MoCLARREN, at one time a well-to-do
florist of Allegheny, was arrested for sleep
ing in a stable on Monday night His case
was turned over to the Department OF Chari
ties.
A coRoNER's jury rendered verdict of &C
cidental death yesterday in the case oI
Thomas Graham, an employe of the Pan
handle Railroad, who was struck by train
and killed at Willow Grove on Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
SENT FOR THE SISTER,
Unusual Proceeding Against a Pa
rochial School Teacher.
PUcKERED LIPS CAUSE TROUBLE.
Eerbsrt Miner Wants to Contest His
Grandmother'S Will
THE NEwS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

Iorre number of cases were disposed of
In Judpe Stoves branch of the Criminal
Court yesterday.
One unusual occurrence was the issuing
of a process for the arrest OF Sister OF
Charity. She is Sister NJ. Julienne,
teacher in the parochial school at west
Tsrentum. She is charged with assault and
battery on Peter Dohmen, the 6-year-old
son of Edward Dohmen, who made the in
formation against her. 1t is al
Iered that on November 2 she as
.aulted the child at the school
bv pushing him down stairs and also strlk-
ing him on the head and injuring him so
severely he had to be carried home. She
gave $500 bail for court, and the grand jury
found true bill against her. Yesterday
The case was on the list for trial, but she old
not nut in an appearance. AS is usual In
vuch eases a process was issued for her ar
rest and she will be brought in by deputy
Iherif.
Puckered Up Her Lips.
The iurv is out in the case OF Carl Linn,
of Montgomery avenue, Allegheny. Mr.
Linn is a merchant and is charged with as
saulting Mrs Ida Phiison. She was In his
employ and alleged he tried to assault her.
He denied this and said he only kissed her,
the having "puckered' up her lips and by
so DOING invited him to kiss her. She told
her husband and the suit was brought.
Thomas jackson pleaded guilty to enter
iny a building with felonious intent and
was sentenced three years and ten months
TO the penitentiary. On last thursday
h. TnfT II
Bros clothing store on Smlthheld street,
with n quantity of clothing. Two Of his
nompapions escaped when he was arrested.
He was locked up, indicted, and yesterday
sent to the penItentiarv.
Paul Luck pleaded guilty to the larceny
nF Sl65 from Franz Luck, of Saw Mill alley.
He was sent Is months to the workhouse.
Acquitted of Minor Charges.
Henry McCurry was acquitted of aggra-
waited assault and battery on John 9. Long,
of Harrison township. y. f Walker was
acquitted of pointing firearms at w. L.
Reed, of Mckeesport.
D. f. Brown pleaded guilty to defraud-
ing ID. II. McMinlle, a saloon keeper. He
was sent three months to Jail.
NJ. Publowich, for the larceny of tools
from tie Braddock Wire Company, was
sent ten DAYS to the workhouse.
Nicholas Malech was acquitted of assault
and battery on Katharine Rusie, OF Allie
gheny.
John Foley, of the Eleventh ward, was
acquitted OF assault and battery on Mike
Sullivan.
J. E Smith, of Homestead, was acquitted
of keeping ierocious deg.
John Sivel pleaded guilty to illegal
LIQUOR selling in Forward township. He
was fined $3.50 and was sent three months
&c the workhouse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
IEDICTED FOB MURDER.

The Grand jury Returns a True Bill
Against ID. j. McWilIiams.
The Grand jury made the following re-
turns yesterday:
True bills-D. ]. McwiIliams, murder;
William Clark, robbery; John Hopf, deser-
tion: Paul Luck, Thomas Jackson, Dick
Mack, Harry Smith, John Connors, Joseph
Manion, larceny; Il. a. Dorespike
Mike Mclaughlin, embezzlement; Will
lam Hussev, assault: J. w. Johns
ton, Henry Z. Taylor, Thomas
Winfield, William Mazet assault and bat
tery; Charles and Emma keppert. Eta
Aiken, Thomas Maria, William Roach, NJ.
SoIkovftz, malicious mfscbicI: f. Piohe,
mise pretense: JACOB solomon, Castle
Blainev, Andrew Martel. Sloan Naulder,
Conrad Weigle, illegal liquor selling; NJ.
Goldstrom, larceny by bailee.
Ignored biils-YincenZa Coloni, Thomas P.
BakeweD, larceny; Barney Vogel, keeping a
3isOrderly house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
ONLY GETS FIVE DOLLARS.

why Herbert GIilner Is Contesting His
Dead GrandInother's Will.
Herbert Milner yesterday filed in the
Registers Office a caveat protesting against
the admission to probate OF any document as
the will of his grandmother, the late Mrs.
Theresa Miner, of Pittsburg.
Shortly afterwaru the will was filed with
the Register 1t is dated December 6, 1892
and gives the entire estate Of Mrs. Milnel
for life to her daughter Maria Tiber. Al
The death of the latter the property is to be
sold and the proceeds divided among several
relatives. Herbert Miner, the contesting
grandson, is given s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
Poisoned bv Insulated Wires.

Attorneys A. & W. A. Blakely yester-
drv commenced a suit for damages by Adam
Shiffer against the Standard Underground
Cable Company. Shiffer was in the employ
OF the defendant company and alleged that
he had been poisoned, his nervous system
shattered and his sight destroyed by BIZ
bulphide of carbon used in the paint with
which insulated wires were painted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
Want the Company Dissolved.

A bill in equity was fled yesterday by s.
A. Steel and others against A. f. Heating
J. C Ralston and others. The parties are
shareholders IN the Williamsburg Oil and
Gas Company. 1t became 1nsolvent and
unable to pay its debts and the plaintiffs
paid them out Of their private funds. They
now want a settlement with the defendants
Tor their share and dissolution of the COM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
Albums, Albums, Albums

just received, tho latest novelties in this
line, IN leather, plush and hard wood backs
handsomely ornamented Just the thing
for Xmas presents. See them at j. w.
Groves, Filth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
The Hum of the Courts.

A VERDICT for the plaintiff was taken by
agreement in the eiectment suit of j. G. A.
frees against o. Brenginger.
AEoE-sUIT was entered against the plain
tif yesterday in the case Of Charles Depew
against ]. W. Mckee TO recover a commits
sion.
4 Axrw suit was entered against the plain
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

JOHN JEFFERSON, aged II years, was ar
rested in Allegheny yesterday and returned
to his relatives at BakerStown, from whom
he had run away.
FRANK ToBTSsKI, who was committed to
Jail by Alderman Burns for 20 days for abus-
ing his ;ather, was released yesterday, his
wife paying the fine imposed. He went to
the Alderman's Office last night and threat
ened to kill himself his father and every
other person who opposed him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14

ROOM and boarding-house keepers, why
have vacancies? A few small ads In the
cent-a-word columns of TIE DISPATCH
will send you tenants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14

PERFECT action ana perfect health result
4 perfect little pill Very small very sure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14

YOUR rooms VIII not long be empty IL
you advertise them in THE DISPATCH
cent-a-word ads.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14

Qualities included are from the
cheapest to the very finest grades and
there are no better styles in our en-
tire large Curtain Stock.
Christmas givers will find only one
more suitable or acceptable gift to a
housekeeping friend than to furnish a
room with handsome Curtains. You
can guess that the exception is Table
Linens. In both these important
Household Departments our big
Holiday Stocks hold out many in
ducements to buyers, of which all
should take immediate advantage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
Where
IS the
Difference? ?

GIN aa.y5ody tell us wAerein
the benefit ls2 # yOn 64y a
SO coat oah a 81 P7esentt0r
$I2 aVkere1n are y0m 6ea1e-
ftedP You Fay a bro1t as
sOeH an the present as on tile
coat 1acksOns haze ne0er
lost sight Of the first great
bv7nel6ls in 6ns1nsss-neOer
to glve nor take-the me'"-
chant that gz0es mil Satr'el
take. This thing Of gz0lng
and taking is an old game,
and, as a rule, 1t reacts on
both. TacksOns advertise
bargains, and bargains yO~
aOlU get; but the merit Of a
bargain is in the goods, not
the toy that is but forth as a
bait You don't aOant to be
caught like a fish sOlth
a small bait. We trust to
your good sense. Come in,
examine our lines Of Suits
from $40 to SIS. See o~r
lines Of O0ercoats from So to
SIS, and ne assure yOu ne
aO1U not breSS yO~ TO 61ly;' III
tact ace don't EXPECT yOaS to,
mnless y0n are satisfied that
y0u mil sa0e from So to IS
on every purchase at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14

We own columns of space
in the best papers within shop
ping distance of Pittsburg, and
offer advertisers the benefit of
our wholesale rates. Send for
list.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
An Ohio Failure.

WOOSTER, O., Dec Especial wal
lace Messner, leading drygo"ds dealer of
Orrville, made an assignment this after
noon to n. S. Brice. Liabilities, SS,000;
assets estimated at $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
H D 0


This EnroIlms nt Larger Than Last Year
Good work Expsntsd.
Mr.. Mayston and wife, Of Oakland, CAL,
are In the city Waiting their old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Chessman. Mr.. Marston IL
graatly interested In public schools. having
served on the school board Of Oakland fol
thirty years. He has taken advantage Of
his presence In Helena to examine the nav
high school building, which he %pronouncsa
ons Of the finest In tbs land. In company
with hupt. Young 10 visited nearly oil the
schools of ths city Friday.
The pupils Of the high school are greatly
del1ghtod with the new that tho bOsrd Of
trustees have purchased such q ins lins OF
chemical and physical apparatus. The
nigh school work this year promises to be
more popular and efficient than ever be.
foro.
..s Dsar &. public s, .sh a;sS9 s sunIa. s e. n n,
week: This 10 quite an Increase over the
enrollment of last year.
Inc hi9h school commences it, work
nou soma Disadvantages In not being In
the high school building. and yet with every
omis OF q very successful year. The en-
Iollment 10 now ninety, with several others
to enter. while the class that will be ro-
NOTED IN January numbers at present
twenty-six.
The wise policy Of tho board Of trustees
n providing for the complete equipment Of
makes II possible for the pupils to do very
thorough work in this department.. Helena
nov has the finest equipment Of any high
school IN the northwest, and 10 therefore
enabled to prepare it's students for entrance
to any American college or university.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
DRAFTS ON OTHER CITIES.


A Foroibis illustration Of the Buslness
Done ny . Hsisna Bank.
The weekly s~tatsmsnts Of the Helena
banks hsvs been q revelation 10 tbs people
who have kept track Of Thorn. They show
that this city does a business far In excess
Of any othor tow, In the country Of like
population. and equal TO that Of any In the
Northwest four times ~ large. But thers
~ still another item showing the extensive
business done BY Helena banks. This 10
ths exchange issued by local banks ON
other cities. Under dAto Of September is
Comptroller Of ths Currency A. Is. Hep
burn, called on the banks for . statement Of
the amount of all drafts drawn BY tbs
several national banks on those Of other
cities for the yea ending June 30, 1892.
The First National Of this city shows .
grand total in this Item Of $l2,G33, ISL, OF
this amount ~. B64. 1856 wss drawn on New
York. Chicago and 81. Louis. tbs balance
being on other eastern and western cities.
h ia bnt another indication Of tbs bust
meas Helena does.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Stylish Lacea.

Stylish Laces.
For some time the heavy cotton and
heavy silk laces called Point de Gene and
Point IIrelande have been in great de-
mand. A variety that promises to rivaI
them in popularity for this season is tho
black silk Point d'Irelande. with net top.
Sands Bros. are showing these new laces in
match patterns of different w,dths. They
are showing new patterns also in black
Chantillys and novelty trimming laoes and
= insignificant assortment of draperv nets
and flounoinRs. sands Bros. advertise
some wonderful bargains for this week in
dress goods, both in goods by the yard and
IN dress patterns.
At so cents per yard they offer new
Scotch cheviots and fancy suitings in fall
and winter colorings. and a choice limo of
new Belgian serges in all oolor at 65 cents
per yard.
In lovely imported dress patterns sands
Bros. display charming fashions in all the
pretty %changeable effects produced this
season. The number OF patterns in exolu.
sive styles shown by them 10 larger thar
ever before. and all the latest fabrics, such
as figured n wave weave orepons, phos-
phorescent serges, illuminated Bediords,
Paris and London novelties. etc., are in.
oluded in their collection. They offer q
line Of very desirable fall and winter pat.
terms at $3.50 each, worth $3.50. See them,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Col. Voolfolk Wants $4,000 for
Damages TO the St. Louis
Hotel.
Says the Foundations Were LoOs-
ened and Light and Air
Shut on.
To Prevent tho Building Of . Reservoir
In Owyhee District-suits on Prom
jssOry Notes.

A suit for $4,000 damages to the 81.
Louis hotel property on Jackson street
was commenced in the district court
yesterday against /. L. Israel and
LEROY Beveridge by Col. A. M.
Voolfolk. The hotel was built in 1863
by Cornelius d. Sullivan. who sold II TO
Col. Voolfolk in 1873. He alleges that the
defendants, sometime In the summer and
fall of 1859 excavatsd underneath the walls
of the hotel on tho south and west sides.
and that II was so oarelessly done that the
foundations were loossned and cracked.
He also says that the defendants filled mp
an open out about eight feet wide and "a
deep AZ tho first foor OF tho hotel, which
had been used 40 q passage way for hftesn
years. This was done in 1891. He says the
ont was filled with earth and dirt. which
piled Mp against the doors and windows and
made the lower floor damp and unwhole.
some. Besides asking for damages Col.
Voolfolk asks the court for an order COM
polling the defendants to open mp tho cut
at their own expense. Tools IL Wallace and
Massens Ballard are his %attorneys.
A. b. Clements commenced suit against
the Josephine Mining company and Guy
w. McGriff to recover $40, 1872 10 on fou,
promlssory notes.
Horny Klein commenced suit against
Joseph Davis and r. g. Power to restrain
the defendants from building = Eessrvoi,
on the Unionvills Placer and Contention
lode in Owyhee district.
A suit was also filed BY sol Genxbsrger 4
o.. against Carter Barker 10 reeover S385. sc
and $50 attorney fees on four promissory
notes. .-.".' " .f~t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

Was 1t a Mermaid?
1.-THE late eruption of Mount HItna was
productive of some strange results"
said an eye witness. writing to
the London Queen. "ImaRiue a
fountain of molten lava shooting
sky ward. breaking into myriads Of rides
cent spray, tbs awful grandeur of the SUMS
rays illuminating the v%nrleQated rain Of
ings. but the sea in close proximity became
much troubled and its dead inhabitants
were seen floating shorsward by the mil
lions, creating dread Of some fearful
plague and apparently puzzling the re-
manning, lew to such . degree that but
ribls fate that would assuredly reach them
by remaining within the nsiRhborhood OF
this fatal but grandly beautiful place."
A lady writing. said: Our vessel was
sufficiently close to enable us to note the
flow of lava, and seemingly we could hear
the kissing. boiling sound as it reached the
sea. from which arose q great cloud which
mist"
among the strange sights" she con-
tinues. WAS the commotion created by the
inhabitants of the deep in their efforts to
Escape. The surface of the water was evil
IDENTITY cooler, least wise it seemed moro
~ AVAuks 90 Vube 80OAkb Vi oE0ly u -
fish could be seen a. though baskinR in tho
sun for pleasure, or else investigating the
CAUSES Of the disturbance of their peace.
But, among the surprises that awoke our
greatest curiosity, concern. and admiration,
was the startling appearance OF a creature
that rose withing afty PAGES Of the vessel.
"A mermaid was the exclamation of a
sailor, and withou doubt here was the his
torical myth, the imaginary sea nymph
that had exercised the minds of the toilers
of the sea since Vulcan forged the links
that bound the resemblance between man
and fish. The glorious beauty of its blue
black hair interspersed with threads of
pearls, or of the beautiful styles OF vari-
gated trimming in such great demand by
the fashionable world at present, and now
shown in such boundless profusion at the
New York Dry Goods Store; or, the rich
iridescent coloring of the neck. standing
foam, brings to mind the ivory satin
true lovers Knot now On e1.
hibitiop at the New York Store. Let
the mermaid DO as beautiful as Oriental
poesy, and let the fashions Of the world to-
colors OF its coverings, the Now York Store
will be equal to the OCCASION. Trimmings
AZ plentiful, and as exquisite as the crystals
of the deep. are now on exhibition, suitable
for all their elegant stock of dress goods,
etc.
The New York Store has been persuaded
to continue their great special sale OF all
wool double fold 60 cents oheviots for 45
cents, and storm cloth worth rs cents to IS
cents for 60 cents. one week longer. Also.
in addition, 30 cents jacquards will be Of
fereu for six days only at 60 cents; while
ninetsen patterns OF ail-wool double fold
storm cloth will be PLACED in the corner
,~;eIox, faao al child vonA\ "a Aha arSoilc1
price Of $3.15. A great week. A grand
Special week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Orders in Department No. 2.

Louis Hillebrecht ct nj. W. Carl Klein
schmidt. Appearance Of attorneys for the
paities to the suit withdrawn.
Rosemond Deegan VI. Oscar Bradford et
al. Defendants have one day in which Il
enter appearance.
A. r. Schneider ". H. b. Reed ct al. De.
murrer submitted without argument.
Nels PRulsen VS.. M. M. Moore ct al, De.
fault of Moore entered.
William SmiRaR, q native of Germany,
and John Nahum, a native of Norway, were
admitted to citizenship.