davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

Oakland Camp No. "a last Tuesday night, dele
cations being present from all OF the neighbor-
Ing localities. banquet concluded.
Old Orchard Camp OF San Lorenzo called
upon Haywards Camp last week, and VIII
messed the initiation of seven candidates.
have Joined this fraternity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
Hurt by an Elevator.

Jean Laroche, aged 2S. a scavenger,
while descending an elevator at the corner
of Stockton ana O'Farrell streets Wednes-
day last had his foot painfully lacera ted.
The left leg was caught above the ankle
By the descending cage as he was stepping
out. Laroche was admitted to the Frenc h
Hospital, where be will have to remain
for some time TO come.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

when he fell and received bad wound on
bis scalp. he was taken to the Receiving
Hospital where DR.. Simpson dressed his
wound. AS he reached the door he paused
for moment then tore the bandage off
his head and surprised the doctor by re-
turning and throwing il in his face. Ali
attempts to get him to have the wound re-
baDdaged were useless
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
Woodmen of the World.

The members Of this order will be pleased 10
learn that there Is no assessment for February.
r !. Boat, state deputy. will shortly organize
a new camp In Watsonville.
Oyer 100 were present at the installation Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
Official Assessment Table.

lOfficial assessment notices OF any II Inmate
frateTnal society Will be published free OF cost
in above tabl-. Send them, with any other mat
tiers OF Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
ternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
FrancjscOl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

Artisans demand lower admission 20
the Midwinter Fair. Not with "The
Calls" great premium, "Pioturesque
California." AdmIssion Is 10 CENTS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
McCIuskev,s Queer Prank.

James McCluskey Of Is Vallejo street,
was struggling home yesterday morning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
~ Occidental Lodge No.. 20. A
EVENING at 1880 O'Clock by order of Xxx
w. NJ. III Ii. a. JONES. Sec. ~
r. King SOIomou's Lodge No. a
@~c 200. +. and A. NJ, cor Geary and IA
Steiner sts.-Called meeting THIS (MoN- Xxx
DAY. EVENING at 80 O'clock for frst/ w
HARRY BAEHR. Secretary.
- The Reg ular Monthly Meeti, of
s>S the Stevedores Protective Union Will be held
sharp. All members are requested TO be present.
4 r. 0EARY III j. LEE, President.
f. Annual Meeting-The Regu ar An
ne nual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Kodiak PACKING Company will be neld nj the office
OF The company, l2l Post ST.. room l9, San Fran
SEQ. Cal, on FRIDAY. the 10th day OF February,
1894, at the hour of twelve p O'Clock NJ. for
the purpose OF eIeeting Board OF Directors TO
serve for the ensuing year and the transaction OF
such other business as may come before the meet
Ing. Transfer-books Will close on wednesday.
Ofdce-121 Post ST, room 10, san Francisco
Cal fe3 SaMoNe wv
80 A Special Meeting of the Nember
NJ OF the Builders Exchange VIII be held
their rooms 10 Post ST., on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %
1894. at P. N, for the purpose Of nominating
board OF directors to serve the ensuing year. All
members earnestly requested 10 attend BY
CHARLES C. TERRILL Pres
N. J, Donovan. sec. fel2 10 % st
" CoIumbu> savings aud Loan So
10 ciety-Ihe annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the abOve-named society for theseiec-
ton OF board OF directors TO serve for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meeting will be
held at the Office OF the corporatl on 6l4 ashipg
TOD St, San Francisco, Cal. on WEDNESDAY,
+. N. BELGRANO, Secretary.
San Francisco, February g. 1894. fe4 OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ITO BUY OR SELLA BUSINESS OF ANY KIND
i see u STRAND. 80 Kearuy ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

$1,000 Wen ahoo m this IS an
chance for suitable party. MCLAUGHLIN Il CO.,
96la KearnV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

| "A ANTED-SALESMAN: $40 10 $50 WEEKLY
" can be made with our goods In any locality;
will prove 1t or forfeit 500; salary or commission
you prefer: the result OF few hours work often
| equals a weeks wages. Address "Manufacturers.'
| r. y. box $685. Boston. ial0 cod 26t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

E'IRST-CLASS BoARDING-HOUSE FOR SALE:
good viii and elegant furniture: centrally To-
Gated in the best part or the city; all rooms OF
con iguous houses full with good paying and
profitable boarders o. F. Won RHEIN & CO..
513 California ST. fec 7t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

NOR SALE-A RESTAURANT AND BRANCH
L bakery: suita bic and wife or ladies; pres
ent owner run 1t years. Inquire IL Eighth II 80
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

LOR SALE CEEAP-A LUNCH COUNTER
owner having another business. Address cor
ner Golden Gate ave. aud Jones st. fe12 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

CT IN PARTNER WANTED IN LIGHT
ID LOU. manufacturing business. to work in
factory; goods sold street by agents; good
money IN it. Apply 1927 Market st
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
Los i,yrascritos m6dicos cirwganos
con- ejerc2caO en- estu cGxQ,A1.

Ce't Ii, ~: qne haD rompr' hado VA en la
q epide uia varlolosa reiuanto en esuu ciu-
dad, la ohoacla inoontestsble a.. virus
vaeuno procedente del Iostituto de Vacu-
naci6n de don Santiago Seijo jnetalado en-
a rec'ro bajo al Observation-Disclosures que di-
cho selor S~'Jo despues de IN copcienzudo
y detenido estudjo ha conseguido perfeo-
cionar 81 riVel de los Institutes Europeos
de gu indole, el eultivo de aqusl virus pro
factico lie la viruea hasta el extreme ed
poder asegurar afrtnar los ode suscriban,
ono Ell esta pobiaci61 ha p, cd ucido tap fe-
ices resultados ha obtenido tan lisonjelc,
atisfactorio y brillante exito, que Sc han
conseguido con su enpIeo y rrD Dpagacion 81
exterminio de la virUela que at rr orzaba
diezlnahs eata poblacion desde hace dez Y
ocho 'neses. No vauilando pOr ende los in
f'sscrItos publican -uo.tsu solo por me-
fin d@ l. p~'aente sino que +" "mbien por La
pr~r~s p7''i6d'ca del pals a scr nAcessrio-
ur-- T. y, f. vsou' ,xtraida de- Ia terrera
''"l p'o',irt'i, i:.~' trt,. superior prefe-
rblA..a to4a~ h. d~,.ae usadae en Ia isla, in
clusn Ia de- l4ondre' que estadistica snente
Ia daio rueior mas rsarltado, hasta ell ex-
t, emo De habar consegudo la DastuIGc50N
Vdc1,sal Doveuta por ciento. I para
que co~st4 Y valga donde oonvenir Dudiere
don Santiago Sv,3io espido la presente en-
Potce d II d. My d. 1889 DR.. BaltGsar
l95iga4es -Dr COrchGdO-Ir. ReUer6,a-Dr.
Pagani DR. Cer0mds DR.. Vida! RaoS : Dr.
Eilse0 Font Gatillot Dr. IssGm Iglesids-
Dr N Zs,o Gambia DR. C1samir0 q del
Yale
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
HOTEL FRANCES

Habitaciones ventil4das y esneca-
do servicio.
Gale del Cor1er~io rtfrnern
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
ROBERTO GRAHAM
IN Micro

Ponce, Puerto-R5co
Representante de los se1ores Manlove
AIiet & CO, ingenieros manufacturers y
especiaIistas en- toda clase de maquinarias
para haciendas lie cana la fabrication de
a21car.
pfdansa infor.nAs .T,.lln a. 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
Bregaro & Co.

Playa Ponce, Ps.erto- Rtco
Girsn & cortA vista sobre EspanR : Islas
adyacentes.
Giran sobre las plazas principales lie
Francia, Inglaterra, Alemania, Austria,
B5le;ca, Holanda, Italia. Portugal, Suiza
Y Afr;~s fMarruecos) sot~e N~e7- York
%a-,, 1o : Su1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
Unguent0 Oerm0geno!

Los asosnbrosns ~fe~t>,s nrr duci6os
nor Fl UNGrENTn DFtN0GFNC 81
las Xagtss 94esualnras, 1"afnctcs pf
cnlas,as lS o40sgrstt0s Iepra af''scana
sadaaonss, eIctautf..sts tu1sores, ae
cmalq~ter procetzt'ncis, ress'u1fssmo, Ill
csras, Aertezess de enazq@ser arasa, pa
Iodss0s ce:s, 10 demuestran las infn'
tas curaciones obtenidas el cotistan
&c aso que dr dicho eSpecif1>c .'
hace.
Dcposito: Farmaclo Central lie !.
Ferrer
: mi Z " o. Nvhre ? de 1909
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
NJ UNICIpA DE REC B O

Vacunac0--l're tn lie l., tr todoe
los Jneves Y D,.,nrr, gos, grati.- la Saia
de Socorro.
donicilio, cada individuo vacuaado
dos pesos.
Por m envase oouteniendo linfa pu' g
condensada y con -elvsds por sistema espe-
rial, euvuelta glicerna desinfectada, y
sin ninguna otra su-taucia infecclosa, can
tidad suhciente para vacunar cuatro per-
sonas. dos pesos.
Sc traslada cua}quier punto de Ia 1sls
que sc garant z n cianto circuenta per-
sonas qee vacunar. Con los Ayun tamien-
tos SO hscen contratas especialss.
Arecibe, Sstiembre de 1894
Santiago Seijo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
OIivas y Go.
Sin novedad y listed?

Perfecamente desde proveoa mi ama de las ricas
idas varadas telas, que importa R. VALDECILI A.
Puedo oegurarle usted don Proscopo que
ALI encontrara: Peca, dles tNsmOs, panuelos de lana
sevianos abrgos fnos chae idem diagonal ings SUPERIOR
6s de seda varadsmas de O parGguas; haa fine
6 desde tres cotOrce pesos nfnidad de aculos de
dad econonuEa
Pues voy mtar usted don Carpo propagar nueva
Hasta luegol
PonceO ubre2 de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22


PueoCa PoL LinT ina v Mlla
rasboonS
lila aIend Fort de Eancel Ia
La aCompania la Losp
Bacslon onsooe e iden eNvienh
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22

Hago sabsr los constantes su-critt r s
que honrran esta casa con eus pon.hreS, y
i p1blico ganeral, qr4 desde asia f cha
cesa, por convenir asi los intere- o. huen
""dap de Ia -aisa", aiante one 10 era ls
'irda de Ponce su dema~"ac'6n don
Juan Menehaca y Lug, sustituyeodola er'
su Iugar Il ~ct:vo ,rtelgent an al ramn
don Juan Btutista Rodriguez Ramirez,
con quien podran entenderse los sez 1ref
>useritores, por 81 tie en- que hacer aiguna
reeiaUaci6n al miSrno tempo pedr la
ebras que tenean por conveniente su@cri-
bree en lo successive
Maya iiez % de Ncviembrn de 1894
Francisco IurMu
NOTA La nueva agencia queda esta hle-
cida GU Ponce an Ia Gale de Mendez- -Vigc
ntlmern %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
DE VENTA

Una cana de- hero nueva por mtad de
su precio Una pizarga de- ] metro cua
drai'. Up soapa De r psna colonias
Y otro maps c"smogr%f'o por Crevas
Aboy to1o en- buau eetado.
Fin esta ~adacni0n ir forrna~6r.
Pouc, Nn0,..Yoh h..a 27 d. 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
Turrones Finos

anto nuestro fsvorecdo los iuenos de
NUEVO fsbr+t
Tamben
n ning1n" legueA
ma u aventa aLpona
de eesac eexpendan nnuear produc
pueda adquinrlo l5s reaci
PR. lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22


esuondn prope e cob fornapa
elk imienoa
d
a. be e euvis
la pedera kbordt
recaro ode20 0pr
vAi de IS los aha vaidos
Los net drorn La htE Iran
devod6n
puEes uthr A Ia
La a
A i
los ria; rel n los pae
n los ri @ 10
de ar admtts d p idos
pids cunpid an
uardu aa de
traits
EQUIP una
IS min iopasae.- idm d.
qu g La utapar ien6
s&od frances
fEs, ,pa1B Bai come
peets Ia,
los mba en- ~
en etap
MAYoL HERMANos & Go,
D e enor3d de
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

came to Brown county with his parents
III 1916, and located in Washington town.
ship where Michael Richards entered
farm and improved the same. After the
age of sixteen he lived with his grand
father, and later engaged in pipe stave
making and flatboating until 1890 when
he returned to Brown county to remain.
He entered forty acres of land when the
county was organized. He possessed
about $50 acres of land and was the
largest land owner in the township He
was married in 1892 and had eight chill
dren His wife died in 1916. He was
again married in 1S47 and six more chill
dren were born TO him. He was a mem
Der Of the Christian church. The pateT-
nal grandfather of the deceased lived TO
be Ill years old and his ma ternal grand
father ninety-four years old. The de-
ceased served as constable, justice of the
peace, county commissioner, and during
the war represented Brown county in the
state legislature. He ran on the demo-
cratic ticket against w. w Browning,
who came home from the army TO make
the race on the republican ticket. At
the 1885 old settlers meeting he got the
premium for having killed the most bear
in Brown county. He was a man above
the average in intelligence, generous and
free-hearted, preserving, and Jealous OF
his own rights. He was an excellent
type Of the hardy pioneer of Brown coun-
ty.-Columbus Herald.
Williamson Dunn Vawter died in Santa
Monica Tuesday at the ripe old age Of
seventy-nine years. Mr.. VaWter was
born Aug. IS, 1915, in jefferson county.
Indiana. near the town of Madison. He
moved at an early day TO the town of
Vernon, where he engaged most of the
time in merchandising, for many years,
and always held prominent post in di-
recting the local affairs in that part Of
the HoOsier state In 1885 he was mar
ried to Mary c. CrOwder. who died in
1851. The following year he married
Charlotte NJ Know,ton. who preceded
him 10 the grave only few months. Mr..
Vawte- came TO California in 1875. and
was accompanied. we believe. by an I'M
known family. His son Charles died here
in Santa Monica in 1879. and later on his
daughter. Mrs. HARDWOOD. died in Aus
tralia- After a brief stay in Pasadena
he came to Santa Monica. being one of
the first purchasers in the newly founded
city by the sea-" which was then at
tracing special attention in every quarter
Of the country. as we'll as in other lands.
His first venture was a general mer-
chandising establishment; then he started
a undergrad; then a planning mill; then
he assisted in organizing the First ma
tiOnal bank of Santa Monica. of which he
was the first president. About the close
Of the dUilest season that began TO disap-
pear in 1886 he secured a franchise and
built a short section of street railway,
and continued to operate ii at loss for
some time. His faith in the future led
him To extend this road until ii reached
from the southern limits of the town 10
the Soldiers home. a distance of five
miles. and he lived to see the line reach
a paying basis. though it is not yet
bonanza" Monica (Cal) Out
look
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
SAVED!
Thrilling Rescue of Bicycle Girl
Who Hadn't Learned How. to Stop.


The shades of night were getting in their
work and the peace of a righteous COM
munity was altering through the atmos-
phere. Brown and Jones were enjoying
their last cigars and cOnversing on stocks
there is nothing frivolous or Eighty about
Brown or Jones.
Suddenly there came a swish of fem
mime skirts. a skurry of a bicycle and
through the darkened air a shriil wall
faitered: "Oh, won't you please help
me2" Then a bicycle at full tilt sped
across the street crossing, and Brown
and Jones stared at each other aghast.
'O-O-oohr' half cried the voice of the
disappearing rider
What in thunder does she want help
about?' gasped Jones.
''She wasn't tipping over!' cried Brown.
Her wheel was all rightr
NO one was pursuing
Help fiOated back TO the crossing.
With one wild gush of alarm two cigars
were flung to destruction and two reputa-
BILE citizens went spinning down Lake-ave.
Never since their college days have Jones
and Brown made a running record like
the one credited TO that nights perform
ance, with a movable goal for an object.
One block, two blocks, two and a half.
and then the fleeing wheel with it's sob
bling rider came in view.
With an extraordinary squirt Brown and
Jones caught up, grabbed the handle bars,
and stopped the wild progress of the mod
ern Flying Dutchman.
What" began Jones. How
gasped Brown. who was stout and I'M
pleasantly conscious Of something ridicu-
lous in the whole proceeding.
oh" quavered the feminine rider,
VINO was not young and not fair; "oh.
how can 1 ever thank youl Oh, my
goodness. what q scare. I can ride, you
know-just learned-but can't turn
round and I can't mount and I can't
stop my wheel, and 1 was getting farther
away from home every minute, and, oh,
dear, what would 1 have done if"
Jones coughed. In her excitement the
distressed lady was reposing against his
shirt front. 1t was a fresh shirt front,
and her act disturbed him.
shall We get you started for home -
queried Brown, who always had presence
Of mind
"Oh. II you would" said the distressed
lady and then the two reputable citi-
zens put her on her wheel, turned it
around, pushed her half a block. and
saw her disappear in the darkness, leav-
ing a trail of inarticul2te gasps, thanks,
protests, and EXPLANATIONS in her wake.
Silence fell over Iake-ave Brown and
Jones stuffed their handkerchiefs into
their collars and looked at each other
meditatively. Suddenly Brown went into
commissions. He grabbed Jones's arm.
How" he suffered, "how, l say, is
that fool woman going to stop when she
does get home2'
Then they sat down on the curbstone
to recover, and incidentally to calculate
whether the woman who hadn't learned
how to make the wheel stop going round
would eventually reach the north pole
or be drowned in Lake Superior.
"And yet" Brown says scornfully when
he tells the adventure, yet some misguid-
ed mortals claim that women have sense
enough to vote and decide the fate of
the nation. Humphp'
The way he says ''humph" makes the
nearer wither right away-if the hearer
is a woman.-Chicago News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
A Chair That Leads to Matrimony.

Cards have been received at the. Wom-
ans college announcing the mar
rage of DR.. Mary V. Mitchell, physical
director at the college, and Mr.. Robert
p. Green of Swlrthmore, Pa. 1t was the
third wedding in two years of lady pro-
fessors in the gymnastlc department at
the college, and the students and profess
sors now have standing joke about the
chair Of physical culture being fatal to
the occupants who think themselves
proof against the affairs of the heart. DIR.
Mitchell is a young physician Of excep-
tional ability, and she was greatly liked
at the college. Previous to her accept
ance of the dictatorship Of the physical
department she had practiced medicine
for ten years at Media, Pa. She came to
the college two years ago to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of DIR.
Alice w Hall, who married Professor
Chapman, then of the Johns Hopkins
university and subsequently superintend-
ent education in Wisconsin.-Balti-
more I'm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Not sumcientIy Definite.

Mother-'I told you 10 give your sister
half Of that apple, and you have eaten
it all yourself
Small Son--'T offered it to her, and she
sucked at 1t little and then pushed 1t
away"
''She says you didn't"
"Oh, you mean that sister? thought
you meant the baby."-Street & Smiths
Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

Clara-'Are you not afraid that some
one will marry you for your money!"
Dora-'I would rather be married for
money than for beauty
"Of all things! Why?"
Beauty fades, but money can be kept
at intarest."-N. Y. Weekly.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
SHE KNEW HIM BY HIS CHILD.
So a Pollard Case Witness Says of
Col. BreokinridgeD
More Evidence in Rcbuttal-Lawyer
Carlisle Sworn.
nv Associated PressN

wAsI1INGTnT Anr,i 6-rever snec-
- 49,, -,
tators were In the court thls morning.
when the NTH week Of the Breckinridge
breach of promise case began. than on
" "
any other day "l the trlal
After some delay br. Mary Parsons,
~. ,r,a,, -, NC pollard u,s rro.
A.. -. ~. i,,
duced nS the irst witness or the day
for the paintiff. in rehuttal
Af,cr som. I.poI srurrinp Dr Parsons
-,
was allowed |" tcSt'iy that she hai
onicIatcd at the birth of the plaintiff $
al, a., r,,,,,,. ,ces h,I ,ol,a, ,ba
"''' :" '' 10, -.
child to the rounding Asylum herselt
in "A cab, accompanied by Coored
,,,r,r Mory NtarI;.rzis who carried
""' ''' 49, 49,
IN" habS Ilto 'i' hSs '""' ""'e Nse
UDr. Parsons) remained outside in the
,,h
rho p,,,,or Of tho slim eorinp the
h,h,,, ,aIna I..Ir'I rec,IrraI to judra
ItrnII.r s,iI ma, since thr Lefensr had
hnG tba han,.ti nf ali the entries in the
r.,,,ri c,ur,.rrin, m, child there seemed
,n he no imnr"nrirty in permitting the
Ill, H. n,rsn,s assart,.i thaI the
FIX. , a, h,' Ia, h,rIwritjnp and Wn :
"",t,oI Il ,,,. ,,,hi.h bnt hoan ninnad
Wv w ',"'hh,Tt q lo'bin' ''''''
"'i ''.t m,," ~, ~, h.,,7cross-avanIna,ion
,, !. Wv 'Vu'S Ghsil " ,oid ~ sin plea sr
nam, NV hnLv Birtl Downilig.'
IL VIZ NrIi.nzi. now in court7''
Is Hi;ntS ~, az m.rar. Dr parsons
~. w '.H"n "'".! ",.St Is" ,ba iortnr a ~
' w .ai' "h cniorsd yyon,an ~ middle
w ~, 90, 90, n, =, hl,cL shau,l tonk the
ns", "t"lf' ,as,ircd 81 in cnrrob1rat lion of
The evening world., 1894-04-06
EsTHER's VERDICT IS VO|D
Gildersleeve Sets Aside the $780,
900 Claim Against Sire.
Bourke Cochran Explains His Alb
sence When the Case Was Called.

Judge Gildersleeve. OF the Superior
Court, to-day set aside the verdict OF
$4,000 which Esther Jacobs secured "A
suit for damages for breach of promise.
The suit was heard before Judge Sedg-
wick. and the defense withdrew at the
commencement because the Judge re-
fused a postponcment which was asked
on the ground that defendants senior
counsel. W. Rourke Cochran. was alb
sent from the city.
When the plaintiffs testimony was in
Judge Sedgwick directed the jury to re-
turn verdict for the fun amount.
The matter came up before Judge Gil
dersleeve to-day on an order to show
cause why the default should not be
opened and the verdict set aside, which
was granted by Judge McAdam last
week
Bourke Cochran explained that his ah,
senCe from the city was due to the seri-
GUS illness of II member Of his family,
Lawyer John Lindiey, counsel for Miss
Jacobs, accused Sires brother. the jun.
Tor counsel. Of resorting to tricks for un.
necessary delay.
He asked that II the default be opened
Sire be required to give security foi
tn" payment of any judgment obtained
at the future trial.
Judge Gilderseeve then granted the
motion to open the default upon the pay
ment OF $50 disbursements and s25'
counsel fee. He also ordered that tn,
$50, 900 Judgment stand as security foi
the payment OF any subsequent verdict
and the case to he restored to the reg
ular day calendar.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
INDIANS STILL RAID!NG.
Redmen and COwboys Are mt War
in OkIRhOmn.


Ell RENO, Okla. April 6.--ConntCting
reports continue to arrive from the scene
of the Indian battle with settlers and
cowboys. A courier to the Indian agent
at Darlington gives the fatalities at
two, one white and one Indian. Other
information received to-day places the
number ut five whites and seventeen In
dians. The latter is considered reliable,
as it Is thought to be the policy Of the
military and Indian agent to suppress
the seriousness of the situation.
The malcontent Indians are gathering
in bands of fifty, and picking off smaller
bands of whites unable to cope with
them in battle. A party of $50 cowboys
Is said to be scouting the country in
the vicinity Of Segar Indian colony and
putting to death the Indians as fast as
found. The troops are still in the field
from Fort Reno, and unless the maraud-
ing Cheyennes are joined by the kiowas
and Comanches II is certain the military
will subdue them in few days.