davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
Thos. Davis shipped five car
laaaa nj cattle aaat last night


Thos. Davis shipped five car
loads of cattle east last night.
That veteran Democrat. Chris.
Terrill, was in town last night.
George Rude came in from Duck
valley Tuesday after supplies
Booth, the man whom we re-
ported last week rs being under ar
rest for stealing q saddle from Mr..
Poe, of Mayfield, Was tried before
Judge Clinton on Monday and sent
to jail for 20 days.
The Boise Sentinel publishes q
letter from Alex Mayhem in which
the old gentleman denies that he
had flown the track. On the con-
trary he said he would not only
stay on the populist ticket but labor
to secure it's election.
Yeagley's water raiser was tested
10 the river near Boise City Thurs-
day and under adverse circum-
stances proved quite success. The
Statesman says: "There were but
40 buckets. each holding nine gal
Ions, attached to the endless chains
which carry the water TO the top Of
the towers. With this number OF
buckets the machine raised 360
gallons Of water a minute 10 q
height of 20 feet. The volume oil
water in the river was at it's mini.
mum, and this fact, taken In con.
nectipn with tho close proximity oil
the machine ~ the bank, precluded
the possibility of an exhibition oil
the full capacity Of the invention. "
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
DEMoCRArrC STATE TICKET,

Representative Hall, OF Minnesota,
has published in pamphlet form his
speech giving in condensed form what
Congress has done, and Il win prob
ably enjoy wide circulation. he has
had the cover OF the pamphlet printed
in lac simile Of that blank pamphlet
first brought to the attention Of Con-
gress during the silver debate 10 the
Senate at the extra session by would
DO wit, with its faring title "whal
Congress has DONE" Mr.. Hall shows
what IL really has done, aud as his
summary discloses IL has been al
things considered credissble session
10 the democratic party. II has made
all money equally taxable; restored
confidence in our currency and finan
css; given TO the people the oppor.
tunity OF living better and cheaper
shattered the protective trusts 81 Nc.
Kinleyism; placed the burden Of tax
alton upon the rich mans surplus Al
well ~ upon every mans needs; re
stored tn. freedom Of election; placed
thu. transactions Of the government
and its method OF accounting upon |,
busincss- basic; greatly reduced the ex
penditures OF the government and thu
number Of Office holders, and ha'
maintained an unrelenting figh
sgainst trusts and monopol,es which
protection created. At the close q
the summary Mr.. Hall prints III,
quotation-"It has fought the goot
fight, II has finished the course, il ha
kept the faith"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
sHERIFFs SALE.

By sirsns Of sxeeus.on issnsd eut a the Probate
Court es tho Stats u Idaho ard Cor thu County o.
klfnoFw. Wherein A ID WILLIAMS u plaintiff md u
A STEWART and v. VAN EEAyEA are descendants,
upen 5atxment rendered o. the 2ist day of Aaxusz
1884, feF the sum a rwa Hundred and Ten DeiiAfs.
besides seventy Gin end - 100 dollars ests md IN
terest have this dxx i<ssd upon al ths sht utie.
eii .ad int<res Il I'D Descendants IN ane ~ The ~
lowing described real sskAtS. 10. vii,
A esytain nse ssansp quarts mill. sisnated sbsut
tso aaEi-s belos Dixie 6zAon Dixie crssk = The
he1d q he eanyon. Iust beios the 5sck iison
rsnch Said mill q knawg a. NJ Dixis SSH
kotfos u hereby xis sn thAa will, on MONDAY,
tho atah day % ssptembsr. ises a. one O'Clock r N.
county 81 EiHoss. eli a. pahlic saetiea Coz ss4h
lawful noney ~ band a1 the ri9ht. tias. claim and
interest," % said eIssasa<s .. stswsFt and v. Van
Beaver In and the sboEs Described pFopsrxy, O.
much thsreof sA ssslsfy old iu<zsat, With IN
ssrssA a she rats u 10 nss esnk par Anam add cas
20 thu hsghezk ard hssE hlddxS.
DATED lhs fzth dAy Il augz<t. 1894.
JAMES D. QRAY, sheF1E.
~ D D. GRAY. Dsy0sy sh<ssa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08

The reader Of this paper win be
pleased 20 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in all ice stages, and
that 10 Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known 10 the
medical fraternity. Catnrrh being =
constitutional disease. requires . con-
stitutional treatment. Halle Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting d.
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, and Civ
Ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
fure In doing lie work. The proprie-
tors have 10 much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that Il fails 10
cure. Send for list Of testimonials,
Address. r. J. CHxxEY a Co,
Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists. Toe. mrl7
-
Or. priee's Cream Baz<lng Powder
Nxogs pcrfecf Made.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
rURNIrURE.

The Idaho Furniture Co., Of Poca-
tello, are the leading house furni~hers
OF the State for Furniture, Carpets,
Wall Paper, Linoleum, Oil Cloth, Cur
tsins, Shades. Stoves. Tinware. Crock
cry. Glass. China, Refrigerators, &c.
They viii make 1t an object for you 10
see them. WIN. HAMPTON,
myl9 Manager.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
Notice for the Building Of Two
County Bridges.

Nsaiss 10 hereby gissn THAI tbs Board Of ceuHty
Commissioners ri Elmsre eounty iaaha, wili on lhs
Sfh day Of Ocfcs<r fsz rec-re srHied lids tur the
huiidtng Of teo bridges - foiinss:
fitsl-Fer tbs builiins II bridge and app-oashs.
% the same aera~s CEByun crask, a. the rAmch 0i
Msfiea Haniel, en- the III overland road
second-teF fhs buildinz Il hriaze are sp.
proeehes 10 same acrnss line sFeek, on the Rocky
h3F and McunfAln Home stage read
All p@rxens filing hlx fns abe hsiidnx n nnrse arc
10 snkmif their plans and speeinxatioa. dssefib-
ina and showing the kind ef bridge that ihsy viii
build
The nsard rsssFving tAs fsht . Fs1set any aad al
hl3s.
ny ssdss II Ne Board d csanfy Commissioners of
Isl W @ wIcKKRsHAn. c,ssk.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
Attention. Populists.
Call for u County Convention to b
held in Mountain Home, Tues
day, September IS, 1894.

panuAns 70 eaii cf ths Peoples Party Central Con.
mistss Of Einso<s county. eosvsntiea VII be hssd
- Mountain Hona. September -. ises. eommsnrins
- 10 O'Clock M. fcr the psrposs e nonin&sins
county etlosu and tssnssstins such osher basnss'
- 10 nsessrHsy far The prosrs@ d The party.
Primary elections for asssx.tss 10 sAad convention
wiil Be hsld 10 shs sarisas precincts Ga Saturday
sspssmbsr Q. tss<. between = ~ and p. n.
An eitissss who believe IN govssnmsns Of M
people by the peple tnst corporations ard trusss,
and Tor the hsnsht u ths psopie taos eiass In
viisd 10 participate
Delegates ffom tAs psscincss are sppertsonsd q.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08

Coed p&aipssxs and s<.h'inx Dor hssses can be
fornd q sAs Mitchell Ranch. Gloss 70 shs fown Of
Mountain ilsns. kisanrs county. Idaho. Good wssey
Sowing zpfhG IL the pasture ard willows Cor SHADE
Hay sn3 xfasa. vatA ssahliax u desired. cAxssss
reasonable. Fer psrilaaets iaquifs nf
g0MN ApA&S. ca The r&neh
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
Democrats. Attend the Primaries,

n'rd-Thas inmsdiassly sfs>r the counting q the
votes In each precinct ct thu mid primary elections,
the Judges q ssid primary elections shall transmit
the result 10 the Secretary Of the Dsmoesc County
Central COMMITTEES, d Mountain Home. Idaho. within
FIVE days from the date "A tho primaries bsioa
September %. 1884, and the County Central Com
mittes shall meet % once and canvass the votes d
the naid primary election Tor the several precincts Ia
Enors county. and the psrson receiving the highes
number OF votes II ssid primary election In III,
conaty shall be declared the nominee by the said
Democratic County Central Committee
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
Or. Price's Cream Ballng Powder
Wssi6's Pair ssirhsss Award.

D~Take notice that Geo. 8. Rice
q Co. viii hereafter require CASH for
all meats, lard, sugar. -four, bran and
shorts.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
new Chinese Store.

On aondzy. August rs. I vif cp<n and ossr Tor
ssis laFxs lol 81 Chiusse 0ois. consisting oI ~
kissds II FINE TkAH. DISHES. CnfE. SAuCEzE&,
other slk xesd= for III sS5s1L 5bsss eseds vii -
sod ssKy she<p Gas c.@k a ND Isss kss1~nssaA
6AM AkE. Fsrpnsanz.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08

Yes sss save s.s.sy " y..sAas1as ~ h
nsesssef We are ths ssrEes! nensfaee.sess q
the vaise By stampiaK me nann1 an& pri<e -
the bottcus, which projects 20 1xntn<1 hlxb
prices and the usiddisnsn's prp1ta. oar eAsss
equal custom work IN e<f1f. aa1Y E1<inx ard
wrarinx qualities. We kawe th<w opI6 ever
where 81 lower prices for thE value niven fh8n
Euy ether make Take NJ eubuitula. ~ year
dealer eapsot supply yuu. ~ can. ec14 ~
Dsaiss. ~hess name viii shossiy sppsss haeA
Agsut wanted. Apply - once.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08

Denaoer2tie County Central Cntnmlttse.
Democrats, Do not fail TO attend
Primaries.
Fourth-TYcksts win be printed bearing the name
Of ell candidates ticket and voters desiring
vote fos any candidate Tor nomination shall scratch
the % aid ticket that shsr do not desire 10
vote for.
Flfsh-rcksts vii Be printed bearing the name OF
each Democratic cAadidsts COR ONCE on one tickst
Voters n scratch tbs names On that they do not de-
sire 10 vote Tor
Democrats. do not fall to attend
Primaries.
sixsA-fh.s tally sheets and poll lists Win be far.
nishsd Judges u election In ZACH psscincs
ssvsnsA-TAs Judges Of xlscsio. In each prseinc.
vi' notiv Ne votsfs o. tbs dsssns prscBcz Of tia
piaas where tho polls of ssid primary sisessen Gin
he'd In their respective prsriaesa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08

-1H (connsctsdl Cx&tieI Ear mark. undsrhtt h
Ill Each ear; waffle isft hand sids psck nAnss,
Bsnnsts evc~h and Pine Grove. wN. BLAckMAN
~ ldauhls anchorl on left .shonidss. Hnrs~.
" Ahzse, Bennett creek and Pine Grove WI.
Blsckn.an, houutAin Hone po<to1zcs-
~ Lsft hip. MARKS; Crop and spiit In isfs unbss n
~ right waffle left ias.
1 Both hips. Marks: Crop and split IN sach 60.
waffle right iAs. a. y. HALL,
uov2e ~ Mountain ne0s, fdnhsA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
LAUNDRY.


Has purchased Sam Less Laundry, cpposits Haa-
rys blacksmith shop, and viii DO al kinds 81 wsA-
ing and ironing IN shart notes and - very rsHsan-
able rztes tive mo cAll NE MI
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08

Removal of Millinery.
MRs W. y GLENN and MISS NARY GRAY ksss
removed their Millinery Goods 70 IL Msrnn
sikiing mp ssairs. where TIA solicit patronass fsa
the ladies.
Lodgings.
We have leased the upysr aoor q TIE Nosszs
building and also prepared 70 furnlsA hrst-esn
Lodgings 70 ala nspeetable parties
MRS w. y. GLENN
Miss NARY GRAY.
Mountain Home. August Z. lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
THREE BTRGLAPS CAPTURED.

John Henry. twenty-five years old. Of Boston,
Mass Peter Dalton. twenty-eght years old. OF
One-hundred- nd-ffty-eighth-st. and North River.
and Patrick shannon. Twenty-Five years DID, OF No.
LAO Ogden-ave.. were prisoners in the Harlem
Police Court yesterday afternoon. charged with
burglary. The complainant was William B. Ack-
erson of No. 502 West neutrality-suspicious.
st Last Thursday morning Mr.. Ackerson was
awakened by hearing somebody opening the VIM
dow OF his room. He jumped from his bed and saw
three men in the AS Mr.. Ackerson Jumped
one Of the men drew a revolver and threatened to
Kill him II he moved. The men jumped back through
the window and made their escape. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Ackerson reported the case 10 the
one police station. ana
on the description furnished Detective Joseph Man.
ion arrested the three men and took them TO tho
Harlem Police Court. Justice Burke held them
each in s. 900 bail await the action OF the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

side can test the progress that China and Japan
have made in the art of war.
THE Standard" regards Mr.. Buxtons state
ment in the House OF Commons to-day
satisfactory denial OF the rumor that war had
been declared. II says that there is nothing
serious in the capture Of the Corean King by the
japanese. The collision Of troops and naval yes
sells and the landing of American marines, III
says undoubtedly compcate the situation greatly:
THE best pledge OF solution of the problem
It adds. lis to bc found without an open declara-
tion OF conflict"
THE Standards" Brussels correspondent says
that he has Information that Japan Is willing
cooperate with China against the Corean rep
els. and China welcomes the proposal
Paris. July 2s.-"The Temps" says:
We regret that by allowing matters to take
their course. the Powers have placed themselves
so as 10 be suddenly confronted with the fat
accompli The de is now cast. and II is the turn
OF the artillery 10 speak the decisive words.
ST. Petersburg. July 2s-The "Novoe Nremya'
said yesterday In inspired article
Russia can never permit Great Britain to occupy
Port Hamilton. That would create new Glib
raltar-a standing menace to Russas security in
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
NEW ATLANTIC CABLE LAID.
THE FINAL SPLICE MADE OFF HEARTS
CONTENT.
IT is THE LARGEST OF TRANSATLANTIC TELE
GRAPH CABLES. AND THE LAYING WAS
COMPLETED IN THE QUICKEST

TINE on RECORD.
Hearts Content. y. F.. July 1.-THE final splice
of the Anglo American Telegraph Companys new
cable was made at IL n. m, Greenwich time. to-
day and the laying OF the largest cable across
the Atlantic was then successfully completed The
steamship Scotia which has been laying the deep
sea section. paid out since yesterday noon the
remaining seventy-eiCht knots necessary TO reach
the position Of the buoy holding the end of the
Irish shore sectlon~ laid by the britannia. the
ship which also laid the American shore end The
Irish shore end Is 1872 knots long.
The time occupied in laying the new cable was
the shortest on record. The expedition left this
place In the afternoon OF July l5 and the final
splice was made this morning. or I'm less than
twelve days. As the Irish shore end was laid In
less than two days. the total time taken was
inside OF two wccks-a most remarkable achieve
ment. when II Is considered that this cable Is
OF the heaviest type ever laid.
4 remarkable coincidence Is tho fact that the
final splice was made on the anniversary OF the
day on which the first successful cable was landed
only on the same date, but on the same day OF
the week
Nalentla. Ireland II has a larger conductor than
any other cable ever laid containing GD pounds
Of copper 10 the nautical mile This Increase OF
coppcr In the conductor means prOportlOnate
Increase in tho speed OF transmission. tho new
cable has. therefore. the greatest capacity OF all
long cables. II Is consequently valuahl" ad-
dition to the teeCraphic facilities between America
and Europe. and greatly Increases TN" ability
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company and
its allies for handling transatlantic dispatches
The system comprises eight Atlantic cables. which
are connected with New York not only by nu-
merous land lines but by two submarine cnbles
running through underground leads from Coney
Rroad-st which insurcs communication In spite
OF the scvercst winter storms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
ORANGEMEN IN CONVENTION.

HOME RULE FOR IRELAND STRONGLY DE
Nor.xcrD- MAJOR sAUNDERsON's SPEECH
London. July 1.-THE triennial two days ses-
sion Of the English Grand Lodge OF Orangemen
was opened on Wednesday in the Westminster
Town Hall Forty-nlne delegates. representing
the United Kingdom. headed by Colonel Thomas
Warning 81 r. Grand Master Of the English
Grand Lodge. were present Among the Colonial
delegates were Clarke Wallace. Grand Master OF
the Lodge Of British Columbia, j. l. Hughes.
Grand Master Of Ontario (WesU. and Simon Fra
ser Grand Master OF Victoria and delegate from
Victoria to tfe recent IntcrcOlOnal Conference In
Ottawa.
Major saundcrson. NJ. T.. delivered a speech Of
welcome 10 the delegates. congratulating them on
the success OF their efforts during the last eight
years in opposing the destruction OF the unity OF
Tho Empire Ornngcmen. he said had sought TO
Interfere with nobody In the matter OF religion
or ,oliiicol right but claimed equal liberty FOR
all though II was "A trick - their opponents to
msrcrrcscnt them a. the einoodment OF lanai,
81 being royolutonists IN saying that under Ger,
tain circumstances they VIII resist the law. All
ChccrsJ II ireland We're severed from Great
Britain and placed under tho authority or an
would Toe hostile 10 the religious freedom OF inc
Grangctuou They therefore claim the right 10 re-
fuse 20 obey the authority before whom their
forrfathers never bowed ana before "hoin tneir
SONS world never bend. (ChccrsD As long As they
had hand 20 strike WIN iHey %ouIi meyer meyer
man deserving the name 81 an Orangeman would
consent 20 accept a. orangcmcn had force. ana
IL could aot Doe denied that II the time came II
thar % would. cheers
Yesterday resolutions were adopted approving
~ Lords and expressing trust that oransemen
would continue active in defence OF the unity OF
- anpr,y.l and tho session ended with
the singing q the national anthem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
CANOISTS BREAKING CAMP.
THE LAST RACE SAILED YESTERDAY AT.
CROTON POINT.
3. PALMER WINS THE NEW DOLPHIN
TROPHY - THE KNICKERBOcKER CLUBS

TROPHY - THE KNICKERBOCKER CLUBS
FINE CAMPFIRE. ---.l;>s('
The cano!sts at Croton Point on Thursday night
amazed to see SIX large and most extraordi-
nary-iooklng birds swimming around the
wharf and land on the beach. They had seen Com
modore Dorand and his little son in a canoe paddle
around the wharf short time before. and Won
dered II he were fleeing before the enemy. They
did not discover that the WHY Commodore had tho
strange birds in tow until they reached the beach
Then there a time. Almost Immediately the
fow,s-as they proved to be, four immense turkeys
and two huge game cocks-were prancing up and
down the beach II they had lost their minds
Then they mounted the hill to the quarters OF the
Knckerbocker Cub. where a campfire he'd
and there fight between the gamecocks to tho
death. throng covered the hillside and watched
the combat Then there songs by dusky gen.
temen and rotations and there was lots OF fun.
The camp prettIly decorated with colored LAM
terms. and the huge fire lighted up the faces Of the
with its ruddy glare. 1t, the last and
most gorgeous OF these pleasant affairs.
The camp looked almost deserted last night, 80
many had gone away. Most of the Canadians
started for home, among them C. Z. Archibald. the
who has "gobbled up most OF the principal
prizes and johnson. Everybody will go away
day. probably, except Darcy Scott, Mr.. French Of
Buffalo. and Douglass the secretary, who. with
party OF Newark women will stay at the Point until
the end OF next week.
The for the Dolphin trophy sailed
yesterday afternoon. These men entered L. B.
Palmer. +. c. Moore. D. b. Goodsel and ]. VI.
Hamilton. Palmer had trouble winning the
seven-and -a-half mile There good SAIL
ing breeze. Moore second and Goodsel third,
Hamilton withdrew.
Commodore Dorland said yesterday that he
thought the meet was as successful In many re-
spects az those of former years. The boys had
good time"
That about expresses for IT that they were bound
for pleasure than for racing was evident to
any one who has been much at the camp. They
were all delighted with Croton Point, excepting the
heat. camping place. Some did not like the
sailing course, but there can be no doubt that the
Point equals any camping place near the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
FLEETS OF THE CONBATANTS.
THE NAVAL STRENGTH OF JAPAN AND
CHINA
FORMIDABLE BArrLEsH1Ps AND SWIFT CRUISERS
POSSESSED BY BOTH NAT1ONS-LIsTs OF
THFIP PRINCIPAL VESSELS.

FORMlDABLE BATIltSliiIS AM SNii 4 ~ '''''''-
POSSESSED BY BOTH NATIONs-LIsTs OF
THEIR PRINCIPAL VESSELS.
The question Of military and naval defence 81
II. Japanese Government has become topic OF
great interest In this country since the outbreak Of
hostl,ies in Corea. Ever since the Cnitei states
Government offered 70 Japan the privilege OF SEND
Ing yearly five students TO the Naval Academy at
Annapolis there mas been evinced IN japanese
naval circles an improved knowledge OF modern
warfare and consequent strengthening Of her naval
forces In fact. the japanese Navy may date us
beginning 10 the arrival In the harbor OF Noko-
hama in 1865 Of the ram SionewaH. wnch the
United States had captured from the Confederates
10 1856 In the harbor Of Havana and subsequently
sold 10 the Japanese Government. She was taken
to Japan through the Straits OF Magellan under
command OF Captain now Admiral. George Brown
o. the United States Navy.
Soon after that the japanese Government com
nissloned Walter Grinnell as Admiral Of the
japanese Navy He was AT that time an ensign
In the United States Navy. stationed AT Hioso' ana
resigned that post 10 become head Of the japanese
Navy. at a salary Of 1900 tzobus about $4,000 a
year. The contract was for three years only
Since that time japan has gone on with VIII 10
establish navy and now with feet armoref cruis-
ss and cltadeled batteships she is In the front
rank Of armed forces in the Eastern seas.
The naval force OF Japan Is given as follows In
recent report Of the Japanese Naval Department.
n well as In Brassey's Naval Annual:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
ENOS STOCK TRANSACTIONS RECALLED.
EN- SURROGATE ROLLINS. AS REFEREE. DIS
MISSES THE SUIT BROUGHT BY A
BROKER TO RECOVER $4,000

MISSES THE SUIT BROUGHT BY
BROKER TO RECOVER $4,000
The speculations OF John G. Emo. the former
president OF the Second National Bank is recalled
by a report OF ex-Surrogate Daniel c. Rollins.
referee. IN the action brought by Arthur Dyett.
broker, against James NJ Seymour. James A.
Baker and A. Louis Seymour. composing the firm
cover $4,000 Referee Rollins dismisses the COM
plant in the action.
Eno's Wall Street dealings were largely In Ore
gon Transcontnental. Reading Railroad Union
Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul. While
Emo was living in Canada he discovered, he said
through the nterpostion OF some friend that his
brokers. Seymour. Baker e. Co.. had not dealt fair
lv with him. and on this account he said there was
due him from the brokers about $4,000. He as
signed this claim 60 MI. Dyett. to whom he was
indebted account Of stock transactions. and he
at once brought suit TO recover the money. Emo de-
of the money lost. were never made in good
faith by the brokers and that he was entitled 10
the OF the commissions which nad Deen
paid 70 them. and also the money lost. .
The case originally brought to trial In 1889
before Judge Patterson. Of the Supreme Court. II
attracted great attention at the time and promised
10 be n prolonged one but after adjournment
was taken for over week juror who was sitting
on the suddenly disappeared and dld not pre-
sent himself when the case was 10 be resumed
All efforts find him were f-utless The case was
then taken out Of court. and in February 1890 was
seut for trial to Surrogate Rollins as referee
IL went before him for several years. ana by ms
repolt dsmissing the complaint he hn1s that the
reports which the brokers made to Emo OF the deal
ings which they had for him were rot fraudulent,
report will be presented TO the court for conhrma-