davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1891,
to date are s5,ll6,00a There were filed for rec
ord Yesterday So deeds, the considerations ag-
gregating $l6s95l, an average OF $4,S2LE. Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished BY Osborne,
Tremper & Co., abstractors OF title, ll6 Cnerry
street, between Front and Second:
Herbert :. Upper to D. Arthur Upper, NV ne
8, "a, 5, s., 600
Harry White to Andrew Stephenson, lots 4, 5.
block 3, East Seattle, Sloo.
John Todd to J. T. Brewer, lot IL, BLOCK 10,
F. H. Renick to Robert Harrison, 81 sc ne NV
%, %, 8, $3.50
c. J. Anderson to John Olsen, So lot +, seat
tie HID Assn LIST, $3.50
Lake Shore Lumber Company to Thomas Jose
ct al, lot 5, block 80, Gauglofs add, 81
f, |. Curtis to Thomas Jose ct al, lot 3, block
80, Gsugloff's add, 1000.
n K E1koos to Matthias Johnson, lot T., block
z, Kid Steel Wks, $3.50
Hamm & schmitz to J. F. o'shea ct al, lots !,
2 and 8, block "a, Denny's add $4,000.
J. b. McDsrmott to J. E. Connaghan, lots in
Salmon Bay Park add, ST.:
D. T. Denny ct al. to Kate NJ. Kallor, lot 2,
block IA, Denny Thurman add, $3.50.
A. o. McCallister to James Leddy, tract In sec
%, "a, 4, $4,000
James o, son to Max Glorious, lots q and %,
block u. Ballard park add, 81
5. B. Briefly to 5. d. King, tract in East Sc
attic.
seattle Cedar Company to Seattle Cedar Lum-
Der Company tract In sec IL, y, ., $ler .U-
J. A. Moore ct al. to J. b. Nation, lots 10 ana
90 block 10. Brooklyn, $500.
West Coast Improvement Company 10 n. A.
Christos, lot s. block IS. Gilman park, $l75
f. Z. sander Inc. to Z. F. Whittier, lot Is, Bea-
E. F. Whittier to A. P. Mitten, lot Is, Beacon
Place, $500.
L n. Bigelow to J. Compton, lots in Bigelow's
add, 81.
E. F. wittler to J. Compton, lot u Beacon
Place, $1,000.
A + Mitten to E. F. wittlsr, II acre in sec 80,
J. Compton to E. F. wittler, lots in Bigelow's
add, $4,000.
j. Horton to C. E. ownev. lots in Georgetown,
A75O.
z and s, block 15 Summit sup, 1900.
l. NJ Bryan to l. J. Stevens, lots IL and II,
block IS, Yeslers ID sup. Si25
A. W. Craig to H. w. Wheeler, tract in sec So,
%, 4, $1,000.
G. II. Allen to J. c. Spur. lot 6, block 2, Dem
ny Thurman add, 500.
J. J. Crow to Schwabacher Bros, lots and 2,
block Is, Yeser's lst, Kent, $3.50.
J. F. 0'Shea to Hamm 4 Schmitz, part OF lots
2 and 8. bloch 60, A. A. Dennys, $4,000.
Z. B. Charles to T. c. Mutt, lots 26 and "a,
block 9, 1st r add Des Moines, $40.
c. A. Riddle, referee, to Henry Argens, lot 3,
block 81, Denny's 5th add, sl,250.
Henry Argens to Martha Snuck, lot 5, block
81, Denny's 5th add, $500.
A. sinclair to H. Schoder. lots ID to 16, block
z, I. Hanford's add, $780,
T. H. Robertson to Z. Fitzpatrick, lot 7, block
8, Hiawatha PIX, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
BREyITIES.
"a notice of Scottish Rite, page 6.

See notice of Scottish Rite, pages.
Eureka lodge tonight Special. E. A.
The steamer Multnomah will leave at 1880
Friday touly) instead OF o'clock, for Tacoma
and olympia.
A marriage license was issued yesterday to
William Lilly and Mrs. Christine Thompson,
both of Seattle.
The Seattle Worlds Fair Club will meet tonight
at the Chamber of Commerce at 7:3o O'CLOCK A
general invitation is extended to the ladies OF
the city to be present
hermit was issued yesterday TO the New
England and Northwestern Investment Com
pany to build two-story house on lot 5, block
10. McAleer's supplemental TO cost $500.
The hearing OF sam Sing, the Chinese cook
who was arrested Tuesday for stealing Jewelry
and money from Annie Wilson's house on
Washington street, was continued yesterday I'M
III this afternoon at O'Clock,
The civil service examinations for the United
states railway mail and Indian service Will
commence this morning at O'Clock IN the
night school rooms in the Seattle block, corner
of south second street and Iesler avenue.
u. Hamilton and A. Boyd, who were arrested
Monday upon a charge of stealing go gold
watch and a SO chain from C. Marion on March
Q in the Dove saloon, were bound over IN WOO
each for trial in the superior court alter near
ing las; evening before Justice Won Tohel
c. Miller and W. Bulencamp, both employed
in a south seattle dye works, were arrested last
evening by Officer Roberts for fighting. AT po-
lice headquarters each one placed charge OF
assault ana battery aga INST the other, ana their
hearings will be had this afternoon IN the police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
GOOD SISTERS WIN.
OMeara's Desire to Get Back
His Property Denied.
BIG EXECUTION is STAYED.
President Blair, Of the Cedar River Coal
Company. Engaged in . Fight
With rrustees-Blotter,

The House of the Good Shepherd and Father
Peter j. Cuniffe came out victorious Yesterday
in the suit brought against them by Patrick
o'Aesra, which had bsen on trial two whole
days and last night
The mother superior was on the stand a good
portion OF the day and, though searchinply
erossexsmiEed, her testimony was in no way
shaken She claimed 10 have made no rnisrep-
Tesentation to the donor, Patrick O'Meara
Father Cuniffe was also rigidly examined.
The plaintiff sought to prove that Father Cum
life had given him wine, had deceived him
about the nature of the institution and had in
other ways sought to unduly influence his
action. The priest made . good witness and.
while not hesitating to make statements that
seemed against his cause, told straight
forward story. He was still on the
stand when court was adjourned for dinner.
He was cross-examlned at the evening session
for two hours, but his testimony was not
materially shaken.
The Judge with very little delay decided the
cases in favor of the defendant, which means
that sll the property given to the House of the
Good Shepherd by O'Meara will remain to them,
as he originally intended. Throughout the day
the courtroom was crowded with persons who
are interested in the good work of the sisters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
THEY WANT MORGAN
Strong Opposition to Proposed
Labor Paper.
LEWIS HAND IN THE SCHEME,
central Labor Union Tables Proposed
Endorsement After Hot Debate
The Anniversary.

he
Union ,s.t ,'i.s. .ne "esVsln esn'lai Noor
sunnort Of ,ha . ane 9ussuoa oi pieueing ',e
Ash and II ~ -. on W we iaooi iapet -. Z.
the .rh;ao. Auains piopose s'ai@ns neie WIS
Ash aSS Q, warm discussion
hers ~ a., Auans are po'n mem,
at the rro,-;o..s .!Poeiapulcai union anu
t;o,. fi.,.ous meeting requested tne co-opefa-
manor .nov.s... - s ae pioposeu
win w., ~ -. was appoin.eu W conief
taa reno..,s '-e tSsais was ,nas .ne
the baar.r ~ sa..n ,sss nieu', pieus.ns
ns,ar 80 ooopeiaNon VI Tue Sen'ral 20 'ne
the y.-;o,,. ,oon, ~ " 'ne "epers Vi
~ aiious iocal unions IN the city.
tho -a.oi',.da pa.ris saiu ne was opPoseu 70
nanerss nrotoa.o.s -s ne "a. aos INV '.e
indaa .s - - Us, anu He "Hn'eu " oe apie W
49, 60. W 40 40 nisiAts oeior1 inuorsins w .na'
va,;ahlw -. 80 unue, 's was atnloss ~
ingmen rn,,,s ~. .n 49,
n worIa ~ 81. - lppe sna. ne t.ousu
of the sonie
in tha oo,'a.r.. 'oi p"pe'' puDi'Susu "ueie
NJ No. y, ~, p..,
a vaiI- fo,,,a,,sa Ia. ~ ~ sNiu ne nau
bactsd hv 49,. 1 mssI.o 1nas 'le paper "as
nsad =. =. He"is' and Woulu oe
Ssvs,sI az " ooon MN iol governor
Aue.esa'es..ooA eAception 10 THIS, ana the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
ment 49,
THE BLoTTER.
supERIoR coUKT-osBoRy. !.

SUPERIOR coUET-osBoRN.J
racine bank vs. Cedar River Coal Company
Execution stayed until further order of the
court
K Gottstein vs.. Seattle Lumber and CONNER
ca. Company-Staten.ent of facts settled and
A J. Bartlett vs.. W. c. Reichenecker-Notice
OF appearance of counsel
Sisters of Charity of the House of Providence
decree; signed.
The Rosenieldt.smith Company vs.. Murdoch
stewart ct ai.-Hsaring passed until $50, April
{. c; Cousey VS.. W. H. Hollins ct al-Hearing
passed until $50 e. m, April IA, 1892
Patrics o'Meara VS.. Peter J. Cunifs and the
house OF Good Shepherd-0n trial.
william Ellis vs. q. Vena ct ai.-Case returned
from Judge Humes court
Michael Warren VS.. Patrick Carroll-Case re-
turned from Judge Humes court
BAH vs. Huron Jumper Company-On trial.
SUPERIOR coURr--HuAEs. J.
Albro Gardner VS.. William Pnckney-By stip-
uiation OF counsel; judgment for s3l5 and costs
STATE OF Washington VI. Nilsoke Winnerholm
M. Warren VS.. Z. F. Carrol-Cause continued
from Judge osborn's court; set for April IS.
NJ Bergmann VS.. shoudy Bros. & Co.-Trans-
ierred from Judge Osborns court; set for April e.
SUPERIOR COURT, EQUITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENBERG, J.
Emma J. Daniels VS.. F. W. Daniels-Order to
snow cause why restraining order should not
issue; hearing set for saturday, April l6 1892 at
Lysander II. Record vs. John Kneal ct al:
temporary restraining order; signed; hearing
set Tor Saturday, April l6. at O'Clock p. m.
SUPERIOR coURr-PRoBArE DEPARTNENr-LIcH-
TENBERG,J.
Estate OF Clinton West-snmuel D. Cuisine, J.
A. Cooper and G. W. Bard appointed appraisers;
inventory filed.
Estate OF E. B. Rundlett--Order settling &C.
count; entered.
Estate OF Frank D. La Fave-Order appointing
special administrator
:, Estate OF Bertha N HerzDerg-Proof Of pub
due notice.
Guardianship of Catherine and Bernard Mur-
ray bonds presented and approved.
Guardianship of Florence Helen Mcclellan
fetltion for letters OF guardianship; hearing set
Tor Friday, April Is.
Estate OF Frances T. La Fave-Motion for
order to deliver up watch and chain to Amelia
Nosht; hearing set for Friday, April Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
The "Spider and Fly"

The "Spider and Fly" will be presented at the
Seattle opera-house tonight Friday and satur-
day, with manifold novelties i'm
ported by NJ. B. Leavitt especially for this pro-
duetion, which is said to contain the best
features of spectacle, opera, pantomime, COM
edy and high class specially The company
numbers forty-six people. and were mostly
recruited abroad, embracing pantomimis's,
comedians, juggers, equlibrists, vocalists
and burlesquers. the most prominent
of which is Miss Minnie Thurgate,
star danseuse. and the famous Alhambra ballet,
from the AIhambrs palace. London, mum bering
sixteen pretty English dancers, introducing the
sensational Gavotte and Tsrantilla dances, in
tricate marches and PROFESSIONS. Several of the
speciality acts are entirely new to the American
stage and have added much to the success this
popular production is enjoying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
NEEDS OF FREMONT.
Protection From Fire Urgently Petit
toned For.


The citizens OF Fremont have recently been
urging the city government to extend fire pro-
lection to the more thickly settled part of that
district They petitioned the board of public
works to lay a six-inch main with hydrants on
Ewing avenue from near the mill and along
Aurora street to Maple avenue The water can
be supplied locally and B. F. Day offers the
lease, free of charge for five years, of a lot
whereon to erect a fire engine station. The
investigation. and he reported yesterday to the
board of public works as follows:
The matter of furnishing six-inch water pipe
for fire protection to Fremont can practically be
divided into three distinct propositions. The
first and second are to protect the manufacture
ing and main business interests of Fremont.
The third Is to protect the most thickly settled
residence portion of Fremont and a newly
erected brick schoolhouse.
To my mind their relative importance is in
the order named. and the cost of laying a six
inch main, set hydrants, etc, will be as follows:
First proposition-From Mill to Lake avenue,
thence north to Dravus street 400 feet, one
hydrant at Drsvus and Lake avenue; 1857.
Second Observation-Disclosures one block fur
ther north on Lake avenue to Ewing avenue AS
ct, one hydrau, at Lake avenue and Ewing
avenue; s459.50.
Third Observation-Disclosures east one block
from Ewing avenue and Lake avenue, along
Ewing to Aurora, up Aurora to Maple, and a
total of four blocks ESQ feet, four MIGRANTS at
Ewing and Aurora, Aurora and Kilburn, Aurora
Therefore, to carry out the prayer of the Pc
titioners in full would entail an outlay esti-
mated at s3,S7450.
This is clearly non-paying investment, or an
investment of s3,s7i5 so must be carried by the
water department without any income until
such time as our present system can be ex-
tended to Fremont, when the pipe herein re-
ferred to is to be incorporated and become part
of the permanet supply system OF Fremont.
am inclined to strongly favor the first pro-
position because it covers the most vital inter-
ests of Fremont The second proposition covers
a row of business houses on Ewing avenue. ana
10 next in importance. The third proposition is
the one on which hinges the gift OF a lot by Mr..
B. +. Day. referred to in his letter hereto at
tached. The contingent features of his offer,
however, may seem Objectionable.
But il the lot Is acceptable, burdened as it is
with conditions then this proposition in point
OF outlay is relieved to the extent Of the value
OF the lot.
Before anything is done, however. upon any
or either of the propositions some arrangement
must be made with the Fremont Mill Company
to supply water in case OF fire. This they stand
ready to do.
There Is hardly enough six-inch pipe on hand
to complete the first proposition, therefore
nothing can be done for either of the other pro-
positions until the necessary pipe Is procured
The whole correspondence will be forwarded
TO the city council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun yesterday
In the superior court:
ID Y. Alexander vs. ". l. Russell and Ella u
Russell. has wiie-Suii on note for $s,cN ana
foreclosure OF mortgage.
L II. Record vs.. J. kneal ct al.-Suit Tor re.
t,rsrning order, appointment of receiver and
uissolutlou OF partnership.
Ransom 4 Horton We. W. II. Wilcox-suh ior
Slga67 for goods sold and delivered and interest
Puget sound NIL, Company VS.. John kooert.
ton-Suit on promissory note for SolaSo, cost
and interest.
Emma }. Daniels vs.. Frederick ". Daniels
Suit Tor divorce.
w. C. Hebron vs. The City Of Seattle-sut
Tor payment OF balance due on street grade war
rants of s553 10 and s2S5S2-
\. Cnileerg Vi. Peterson & Hsnson-sut iof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
STREET GRADE WARRANTS.

w. c. Hebron Charges City With
Neglect in Collecting Taxes.
W. c. Hebron at sundry times bought up
street grade warrants for the improvement of
Grant street, from Depot street to Elliott bay.
Warrants were issued for work done by contract
to A. Mitchell. For a valuable consideration
these warrants were assigned to plaintiff He'll
bron
The plaintiff alleges that the city OF Seattle
has neglected and refused 10 collect the assess
ments on the sbutting property owners, and
That by reason Of this neglect there is no mouoy
IN this fund with which TO pay these warrants.
The city has paid on account s5ls.6S, and still
owes Mr. Heilbron on two warrants ssoS95. For
tnis sum he seeks Judgment. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
Tide Land Commission Gives Its First
Imnnrtanf Decision.

C. II. Gest, of Gale, Fay & Henderson, who re-
turned from Whatc ON yesterday, brings infor-
nation of the first important decision OF the
state tide land commission on the priority of
rights of purchase.
Mr. Gest was attorney for the Pacific Coast
Trading Company OF Fairhaven, the improveTs,
the priority of whose right OF purchase was con-
tested by the Farhaven & Southern railroad,
the upland owner. The railroad company in
1889 leased tide land to the Pacific Coast Trading
Company and the latter made Improvements on
it. The lessor contended that, as the improve
ments were made under the lease, they were
part of the consideration and were, therefore,
the lessons Improvements.
The commission held that, at the time OF the
m aking OF the lease, the lessor attempted to
grant something of which it was not possessed,
and, therefore, could not even attempt to con-
vey, and that, therefore, to allow 1t now, never
having parted with anything, TO claim the r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
PERSONAL.

Judge J. y. Scott, OF Port Townsend was In
the city yesterday.
Judge and Mrs J. J. McGilgra left yesterday
for Hot Springs, Ark
Mark wilzinski returned yesterday from
two months sojourn in New YORK
Mr.. and Mrs T. II Tyndsle have gone to san
Francisco aud intend 10 make q prolonged stay
in southern California
Mrs. E r Cormett. of Des Moines, Is, is visit
ing here for few days with Captain A. 2
spsulding and family. Mrs Cormett is Captain
standings amt, and has been spending the
winter with her daughter IN Pasadena, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14

suits of auother's industry and capital would
be unjust in law as well as in morals. The
board, therefore, decided that the party actu-
ally making the Improvements was the right
full claimant to prior right of purchase. BY
this decision the Pacific Coast Trading Com
psny secures the right to purchase land on
which il has erected a sawmiil, wharves. etc,
at . cost of $4,000. An appeal viii probably be
taken to the superior court
The commission will be in session in What
com for about month, a. it has over 100 con-
tests to hear and decide. 1t is sitting from
O'Clock in the morning to in the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14

First Conviction on Ronald's List-Sealed
Verdict in Another Case.
The jury in the case Of Metz, the Japanese
woman, who was on trial before Judge Rivers
Tuesday upon charge of conducting a house
OF ill'fame in Whitechapel, returned a verdict
OF guilty. This is the first case of the kind tried
under the new administration. Judge Rivers
has not yet passed sentence on tae woman but
will do SO probably today.
Semia, another OF the women who were
arrested with Metz, was on trial before Judge
Rivers yesterday. The jury took the case at
o'clock in the evening, and after being out two
hours brought in a sealed verdict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
Unknown" at Cordray's.

A very visible increase in the attendance at
Cordray's was noticeable last night. Many of
the gentlemen attending an delegates to the
state convention for the nomination OF dele
gates to the national convention at Minneapolis.
were present. and apparently enjoyed them
selves thoroughly. Miss Beatrice Leb was the
subject OF com plimentary remarks on all sides
and Francis Powers came In for his share of the
principal honors. The auditorium gave consid-
cradle satisfaction to a crowded hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
PARK BOARD BILLS.
How They Are Affected by the Charter
Amendment.

There has been a question for some time be-
tween the city council and the park board as to
the intention OF the charter with regard to the
auditing of bills incurred by the commissioners
Comptroller Ferris referred the matter to Cor
poration Counsel Donworth, who yesterday sent
in the following opinion:
have your favor of the 18th inst, inclosing
correspondence between you and Hon. o. Jacobs,
relating to the necessity of auditing bills con-
tracted by the park commission, and your re-
quest for my opinion to your present duties
relating TO said matter. In reply VIII say that
concur with the opinion expressed by my pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14

hausted the whole catalogue of
dyes. All sorts of neckwear
for women will be found at
this counter. The new lace
and chiffon jabots are novelties
of extreme beauty. Skirts for
ladies at the same department.
Saturday we will have a tea
gown opening in the cloak de-
partment.
The showing will be in the
newest styles in tea gowns and
we believe that it will certainly
be of great interest to every
lady who admires beautiful cos
tunes. The display will be
made on Saturday next.
About your Easter bonnet
Don't delay. We cannot guar
antee delivery for Saturday un-
less the order is placed today.
The milliners are working
night and day now to keep up
with the demand upon their
skill. We make this announce
ment SO that you will not be
disappointed if you desire your
hat for next Sundays wear.
In the department you will
find more of modern millinery,
more of new styles and bon
net beauty and more trimming
skill than ever before.
Busy days on the third floor
tell how much needed by ar
tistic and economical house
wives are our carpet and
drapery departments. Both
are taxed with business this
spring and the customers are
finding the new stock entirely
satisfactory.
Things, besides the great
stock and small prices, that are
not usual in many carpet sales
rooms are the great conven-
fences we have, the floods of
light that come in from every
side, SO that you may see and
examine the carpets and cur
tains under the most advanta-
geous circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
WILL SAVE $500 A MONTH.
hetrenchment in the Fire Department
by the Grade System.


The IRE commissioners met at Headquarters
Yesterday afternoon and drafted a plan for d.
vioing the department employs into first,
second and third grade men. Men who enter
the department in the future will do s, as third
class men, unless otherwise qualified At
the end of the first year they are
advanced to the second grade, and at the
expiration OF two years in the service they bs-
come first class men. The provisional CLAUSE,
however, makes 1t possible Tor a g-. % man to
Jump from the third to the drst graie on prov
ing exceptional ability.
lhe following salary list was adopted: Fire
men, first grade, $751; second grade, $50; third
grade, s55; all captains and engineers so; lieu
tenants, SIS The salaries OF the chief aud as
sistant chief were not changed
The department consists OF seventy-one men
ana II is estimated that fully one-half of that
number are qualified for the first grade, one
fourth for the second and the remainder for the
third. Unoficially speaking, the saving will be
about $3.50 per month. The above described
plan will be introduced to tie council tonight.
but the question of grading the men left until
after the action OF the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-14
THE JUDGMENT ATTACKED.


tees OF Cedar River Coal Company.
Execution was stayed yesterday in the case of
the judgment confessed by President Blair, of
the Cedar River Coal Company, to the Pacific
bank of San Francisco. The attorneys for the
trustees. Preston, Carr & Preston, asked for the
stay of execution, pending discussion of .
motion for the vacation of the judgment.
Last night the lawyers in the case appeared
before Judge Osborn to argue tho matter.
Wiley. Scott Bostwick appeared for the bank
and resisted the vacation of the Judgment, on
the ground that the president had full author
lily to act Harold Preston claimed that the
judgment was confessed against the express wish
of the trustees, and consequently would work
injury and injustice to the corporation. The
matter is OF great importance, and was ably dis
cussed by both sides. The judge reserved his
decision aud took the matter under advisement
for one week. In the meantime the affairs of
the company will be conducted as usual The
judgment has been filed of record in the Office
OF the county recorder.