davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14

I'd was S773i79.15 on basis of 5I6,-
3G, children, which was ut the rate
Of S1.342 per capita. In 1889 it was
$T10.913.J2 on Il basis Of :I6T .jS3 chill
dren, Il per capita of Sl.3j9. The ap-
portonment of counties this year is as
follows:
Adams, S3,52l.iS: Ashland. $3.50. AZ:
Brown. S2l .15l 81: Buffalo. SSH .Oi:
Burnett $2.D1.0O: Calumet. S9,349. ~;
Chippewa. 81, S22.29; Clark. Sl0,124.-
~; Columbia, S12.SS4.11; Crawford,
SS.2T9.05; Dane S27, JO1.OI; Dodge.
S21.44S.T4; Door. S9O1S.33: Douglass,
$T,477.07: Dunn. S1l. 6S91a; Eau Claire,
$14;7S1.22: Florence, S1.O4211; Fond
du Lac. sd ,GO344; Forest. S397.6O:
Grant. S17.TGL77: Green. S1O,212.7S;
Green Lake, $7,474.3J; Iowa. so, 3d.
G3: Iron, 81 ,GSl.32; Jackson, $500. 70;
Jefferson, S15,S3G.19; Juneau. SS,965.69;
20; La Crosse, $19,W0.06; La Fayette,
50, 1874; Langlade, $4,471.31: Lincoln.
$6.714.43; Manitowoc, $20.319.71; Mar
athon, $17,794.34; Marinette, $1O,667.-
81; Marquette, S5,O07.33; Milwaukee,
$12S,612 50; Monroe, $11,942.95;
Oconto, $S,S57.13; Oneida. $2,053. IA;
Outagamie, S21, 1921; Ozaukee, S.
314.33; Pepin, S3,5634S; Pierce, SILL
021.55; Polk, $7405.14; Portage, $13,-
37O.52; Price, $2,604OS; Racine, ST.
491.73; Richland, S9,214.03; Rock, $780,
249. 10; St Croix, ST., S0S.61; Sank, $751;
211.97; Sawyer, $725.99; Shawano, $10,-
910.2s; Sheboygan, $23,3s2.46; Taylor,
$3,S3759; Trempealeau, $10,330.S4;
Vernon, $13, 49, 10; Villas, $GG4.93; Wal
worth, $1O,630.73; Washburn, SLATE
"a; Washington, $12,05S30; Waukesha,
SD, Waupaca, $13,s26.47; Wausha-
ra, $70S2.1S; Winnebago, $25,374.54;
Wood, $10,412.26
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
UNDER AN ALIAS.
CROKER SAILS UNDER AN AS
SUMED NAME.
IT'S Said He Started for Europe to
Evade the Police Investigating
Committee.

New York, June 13,-According to
Yesterdays paper, Richard Cookers
determinatio ton to go abroad was TAX
en- within thirty-six hours before sail
ing. That he preferred to depart un-
known to the general public is under
stood to be shown by the fact that he
was booked as John Miles.
Mr. Croker, it is alleged, had salts
fled himself, through the counsel of
the best lawyers in New York, that
his attendance before the senate police
investigation committee could not be
compelled. He was aware, however,
from the experience of Justice Roesch
last week, that he could be easily plac-
ed in such a position that his failure
to go voluntarily would be accepted by
the press and public as a confession
of partnership with the alleged BRIDE
takers and blackmailers Of the police
department Once upon the witness
stand he would be at the mercy of the
inquisitors.
1t was to avoid such a contingency
for which h. felt the committee was
preparing, that according to the state
ment of the morning paper, he deter
mined to 90 to Europe,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
WARNER AND HAUGEN IN THE
TENTH.
COMPLICATIONS IN THAT QUAR-
TER OF THE STATE.
O. NJ. Petit and Mike Griffin also in
the Field-The Republican Pot Boil
ing All Around-Many Conventions
Called-Lund for Secretary OF
State.

Chippewa Falls, June 13.-Reports
from various counties indicate that
no candidate will go to the republican
state convention with majority OF
the delegates from the 10th district.
The district is entitled to 80. OF
these Hans 3. Warner will have the
five from Pierce county and most prob
ably the five from st. CroiX, although
III. A. Taylor, whose former home was
in that county, may get them. War
ner Is also strong in Dunn but Rock
Flint is reported to be working that
county hard for \. Z. Haugen. The
chances of the two Norwegians are
about equal there. If Haugen gets the
four delegates from Dunn the upper
counties may swell his aggregate to
thirteen, but that seems to be the
limit of his strength in the entire dis
trict.
Sewell A. Peterson, of Barron coun-
ty, will have his home delegation for
himself for treasurer, and in no event
will they be transferred to Haugen,
whose nomination would at once de-
feat all Of Peterson's hopes, both men
being Scandinavians. Haugen's only
hope for delegates in his own district,
is in Dunn, Douglas and Bayfield,,
thirteen in all.
From this point of view his candi-
uacy seems utterly hopeless, and the
marvel among local politicians is why
Il u ~ sol. anI
race so suddenly when his prospects
were SO bright!
Milwaukee, June -EXMayor O.
Nj. Petit of kenosha, came to town
yesterday, and not long after his gu
bcrna torial boom was launched. Mr..
Petit is a son of cX-Lieut. Gov Petit
and is about 40 years of age.
Eau Claire, Wis, June 13.-Chair-
man Barber has called the republican
seventh congressional district conven-
ton to be held at La Crosse, July 10.
Gen. Mike Griffin is Il candidate for
governor.
Waupaca. Wis, June 13.-The Wau-
paca county republican convention to
elect delegates to the state and con-
gresSional conventions has been called
to meet at lola, June 10.
Racine. Wis, June 13.-Thc first dis.
trct republican convention will be
held in this city July "A, at the city
hall II. NJ. Boyd, one of the commit
tee, has received assurances that RAJ
cine had been fixed upon as the place,
1t is conceded that III. A. Cooper will
be renominated
stevens Point Wis, June 13.-The
county convention to elect delegates
to the republican congressional conven-
ton will be held in Stevens Point
June % Portage county has five dele
gates.
Stoughton, June 13.-T. G. Lund, sec
rotary of the Mandt wagon works, Is
an avowed candidate for secretary of
state on the republican ticket. He is
very popular Norwegian and this
section is enthusiastic for his nomina-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
PRESIDENT STILL. ILL.

Washington. June President
Cleveland's aliment has not yielded
10 the treatment a. rapidly as was ex-
pected yesterday DR.. O'Relly rec
commended that he keep as quiet as
possible and avoid all physical exer-
ton. This precaution was all more
prudent in view of the very warm and
oppressive weather.
Consequently the president kept to
his room and did not undertake to
receive any visitors or disturb himself
until the hour set for the cabinet meet
ing, when he appeared in his office.
The doctor expressed the opinion that
his patient will be about in a day or
so if he remains quiet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
MORTON MAY LEAD.
He Is Said to Be Willing-Municipal
Reform in New York.

New York, June 13.-News has been
received from London which led a
very close friend Of ex-Vice- President
Levi p. Morton to state that should
the republican state convention name
Mr.. Morton for governor, and his
present good health should continue,
he would not refuse to run.
At meeting Of the republican
county committee it was decided to
nominate straight ticket In the COM
ing municipal campaign, A resolution
was adopted asking all organizations
in favor of good government to wait
for the action of the republican county
convention "before taking steps that
might endanger the success Of num-
cipal reform"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
PAPER PRODUCTION.
1t VIII Be Reduced by Closing the
Mills Two Days Week.

Neenah, Wis, June 13.-At a meet
ing of paper manufacturers of the Fox
river valley and Wisconsin. river every
mill was represented. An executive
committee was appointed with the
power to close down every mill i'm.
medlately for two days in the week
until further notice to relieve the mar,
kct Of an reproduction, and 70
check any further tendency to lower
prices. which are now at about cost
or less. Col. H. 4. Frambach was APP
pointed to correspond with all eastern
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
FIGURES FROM OREGON.

Portland, Ore, June l3.-Rcliahle
election returns show that Hermann
(repA for congfess in the first district
has aoS7 plurality, and that Ellis trepl
In the second district has plurality Of
$3.50. The legislature stands as fol.
lows: Senate-re republicans. 10; demo
Gratis. 5: populiSts, s. House-repub-
Leans. -; democrats, l. popnlists, :
Republican majority on joint ballot, .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
THE MARKETS..
REPORTS FROM THE LEADING
TRADE CENTERS.
Wheat, Corn and Pork Higher Oh the
Chicago Board-Stocks up
in New York.

Chicago, June 13.-There was such
tremendous selling of wheat on the
government report both before, and af-
ter 1t came out that the strength
abroad and damage reports from the
west and northwest have operated to
give us very strong market. Local
traders arr getting bullish, especially
the scalpins element, and general spec
ulatlon seems to be on the increase.
Whether the advance can be main
tanned is doubtful.
State crop reports are generally
bearsh and confirm that of the gov
ernment. Hot winds in tie northwest
and continued rains in Germany have
been the influential factors today. On
the whole, however, conditions seem to
be improving. It's probable that the
worst private reports come from spec
ulators who are interested in the mar
kct.
Corn and oats We're strong though
many bcarish reports on corn are com.
ing in and oats are apparently not in
as deplorablc condition as most people
seem to think. The Michigan report
says the crop promises to be a good
one in that state Prices are sustained
by speculation and look dangerously
high but it would not be surprising to
see them forced higher temporarily.
Provisions were stronger on good
speculation buying doubtless influence
cd by the strength of corn.
SUMMARY.
Chicago, June 13.-Whcat higher;
cash, 60c; July, 81 1-Sc. Corn higher;
cash, Al 3-Sc. Oats firm; cash, fl 34c;
July, 50 3-Sc.
Pork higher; July, 1915; September,
1852 II. Lard higher; July, $50; Sep
TENDER, 692 IL. Short ribs higher;
July, $50; September, 6.45 -.
Cattle: Receipts 5000; market
trife oliver; prime to extra native
steers, 4.S0G4. 80; medium, 4 .50d4 70;
others, 3.90d4.10. Hogs; Receipts To-
600; market 5@10c higher; Mixed 4.65
@4.75; heavy, 4 ,so@4 80; light, 4.75@
4.S0. Sheep: Receipts, 10000; market
dull and lowest on record: top sheep,
3.OO@3.25; top lambs, 3.90@4 40.
WALL STREET STOCKS.
New York, June 13.-The stock mar
ket opened strong and active with
prices fractionally higher, the most of
the shares losing the appreciation I'M
der good selling. Sugar led in the ad-
vance 5-S per cent Chicago Gas and
Sugar had gained l per cent. at noon.
Tennessee Coal and Iron rs; Missouri
Pacific 81; Lead, St Paul, Northern
Pacific preferred, and Western Union
IL.
There were some exceptions to the
rise, notably Rubber, in which a loss
of II was noted. The advance in
Missouri Pacific is due to the disclos
ure of a new short interest. Bar sill
YER 2S-5-Sd per OF. Money, IL per
cent. The rate of discount in the open
market for both short and three
months bill is rs per cent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
ZIMMERMAN FAILS.
r. NJ. Holmes Makes Sensational
Assignment in Milwaukee,

Milwaukee, June ID. B. NJ. Holmes,
a wealthy lumberman, whose home is
in Milwaukee, made an assignment in
the circuit court yesterday. The as
signment caused sensation, as Mr..
Holmes had long been regarded as be
ing on firm financial footing. The
bond of the assignee, who is Henry
Fink, was fixed at 100000, and the
sureties are F. Mariner and Charles +.
Pfister
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
WAGES CUT.
Public Officers Suffer Like Common
Workmen.

Marquette, Mich, June 13.-The coun'
Gil has applied the axe to official
salaries. The comptroller is cut from
S1,SOO to $4,000, the street commits
sioner from $1,000 to 5000, the city
attorney from 5000 to $500, and the
policemen from $50 to 500 per month
The marshal was left in the enjoyment
Of 5000 and a house and the recorder
of 5000. The alderman did not reduce
their own pay which Is 81 per year
each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
STRIKE AT WEST SUPERIOR.
Men Go out of Mill and Have Their
Places Filled Immediately.

West Superior, Wis, June ia
strike occurred at the saw mill Of Pey-
ton, Kimball 4 Barber yesterday.
Fifty men demanded an advance in
wages, but the firm would not accede
and the men went out. Their places
were easily filled.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14

\ famous student has been added
To the lists at the university of Ber.
lin. He is Hermann Sudermann, the
wcll-known German dramatist, who
has decided to take several courses In
history and philosophy He Is daily
attendant ut the lectures of Prof. Dill
they and Hans Delbruck 1t Is sup
posed that he Is gathering material
for Il new work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
CASH FOR SCHOOLS.
INCOME YIELDED By THE
SCHOOL FUND.
Nearly 5000, 900 to Be Apportioned to
the Different Wisconsin Coun-
ties This Year.

The following is the apportionment
by counties of the school fund Income
for the year, apportioaed on the mum
Dor Of children Of school age residing
In the state June 30, 1Sa3. The amount
apperuoned is Ss66, 1871, being Si,3io
per capita on 6SS,3l1 children re-
ported
Iii June, 1890. the amount apportlon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14

mills with view to having them take
similar action, which they no doubt
Will do, as their representatives have
been soliciting the western mills TO
curtail the output.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14

Pittsburg district miners are not
likely to abide b. the Columbus con
ference's compromise rate and the
strike will probably continue indefinite
II. Nothing substantial has yet come
of the several conferences Of strikers
and operators.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
HAVEMEYER BEARD.
SUGAR TRUSTS PRESIDENT
GIVES HIS TESTIMONY
BEFORE THE SENATE INVESTI-
eating COMMITTEE.

Openly Admits that the Trust Contrib.
uted ~ Political Campaign Funds.
Somr,i mes to Republicans. Some
times 10 Democrats-Always with
TIE Majority.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14

Daniel Nathaniel Dell a resident of
Truxton, Mo, is said by his neighbors
to be in his 10th year, and the records
seem to bear them out
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14

Gen. Malone, who is living in Pc
idea of ever again enterting public life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14

1t Is proposed in Richmond to start
II fund for the purpose of erecting a
monument to Commodore Matthew
Fontainc Maury
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE.

Robert G. w. Winthrop Of Boston is
the oldest living cX-speaker Of the
house Of representatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
WILL HE WITHDRAW ?
GREAT PRESSURE BROUGHT TO
BEAR ON BRECKENRIDGE.
Asked to Withdraw to Spare His
Family Further Disgrace and
Prevent Disruption.

Louisville, June ia special to
The Post from Lexington says: There
is a rumor here that Col. Breckenridge
will withdraw from the race. His
brother, Caleb Breckenridge, has been
here consulting close friends of the
colonel, and it is said to be their wish,
as we'll us that of relatives of Col.
Breckenridge. that he should withdraw
and spare his family and himself fur
Their disgrace. and also to prevent the
disruption of the democratic party in
the seventh district.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
ABOUT BADCERDOM
NEWS ITEMS FROM MANY PARTS
OF WISCONSIN.
BELOTT VISITED BY A BAND OF
BOLD TRAMPS.

Raid u Restaurant, Empty the TN
and escape across the State Line
Fox Lake Youth Goes Wrong-lni-
portant Cases In the Courts ten
.eral Badger News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
BRECI<INRIDGE DENIES.

Washington, June 13.-Col. Breck-
inridge emphatically denies the report
that his friends have induced him to
withdraw from the race for congress.
The record-union., 1894-12-29
PENDING LITIGATION.
Cases Set For Trial in the Superior

Cases Set For Trial in the Superior
Court Yesterday.
The following cases were set for trial in
Department Two of the Superior Court
yesterday:
Fred Biewener VS.. Frank Leith; Z. A.
l.. Gray VS.. John Meyer, January I'd.
Rudolph Wittenbrock VS.. &. {. Ross
ct al; Patrick Haley, VS.. Bridget I. Fitz-
patrick, January 7th.
Cecilia *. Anthony VS.. John A. Meyer
ct al, January 18th.
George Il. Dierssen, assignee of the
estate OF Frank Nunes, an insOivent, VS.
+. *. Nunes and Mary Nunes, January
10th.
Walter G. Trumpler, a minor, by his
guardian, Harry f. u. TrumpIer VS.. y.
/. Cotton, +. II. Tryon and d. X. Hunt,
January 18th.
Frederica Trumpler, a minor, by her
guardian, Harry f. q. Trumpler, VS.. \.
|. Cotton, E. ID. Tryon and D. r. Hunt,
January 18th.
Mace VS.. State of California, January
2Ist.
B. Ruhl VS.. George NJ. Mott, January
30th.
G. A. Knott VS.. Thacker Bros, Febru-
ary 9th.
The Travellers Insurance Company VS..
Il. Hartman ct al, January 18th.
Paul Crowley VS.. }. e. Camp, Febru-
ary lSth
p. J. Van Loben Sells vs.. c. Bunnell ct
al, January 3lst.
Central Electric Railway Company VS..
j. ii. Todd ct al, February 4th.
Sacramento Bank VS.. Ella 5. Russell ct
al. February 10Th.
Georgiana Utterback VS.. Central Elec-
trio Railway Company, January 24th.
Henry Neuhaus VS.. John McGillivray.
February Goth.
Dennis Dalton VS.. Charles Carlson,
February 2lst.
Wood d Co. VS.. Crowell & Martin
February Goth.
Louie Smith, Jr.. VS.. T. w. O'Neil,
January 18th.
Tully p. De Long VS.. State of Califor-
MIA, January 2lst.
Nellie Van Horn VS.. Fred Van Horn,
December 29th.
n. ID. Hack VS.. L. Mclean, February
25th.
e. w. Melvin VS.. State of California,
January 2Ist.
W. q. Hall VS.. f. G. Fay, January 28th.
CRSaINAL CASES.
John Garcia, manslaughter, February
9th.
NJ. c. Young, mayhem, February 5th.
GloYano Gravello, murder, February
11th.
The record-union., 1894-12-29
TRIAL JURORS.
Citizens Drawn to serve as .Jurors I'm
the Superior Court,

Cltlzens Drawn to Serve as Jurors In
the Superior Court.
The following trial jurors were drawn
in Department One Of tue Superior Court
yesterday:
City-James O'Neil, Thomas p. Little
field, L. c. Jordan, William Gutenberger,
). w. Cox, G. Suter, John c. Scroggs, IL,
s. Mcmillan, L. Roth, NJ. McGrath, Peter
Menken, f. Stadler, 1. n. Moore, d. A,
Lindley, II. c. Megerle, T. Storer, p. l..
Lyklns, Cal. Crocker, Joseph Hopley, W.
Z. oliver, George II. RitchIe, \. kram or,
j. \. Dias, George b. Kuchler, Edmund
Ellis, Henry Fuchs, James Hall, d. II.
Quinn, f. w. Steinmeyer, James Me-
Cav, Conrad Schepp, X. Il. Petit, John
Meister, w. j. Hook, Il. Gravel.
County - Charles l.. Buell., Florin:
William Criswell, RouLiers; A. L. j. Rey-
nolds, Walnut Grove; John l.. Stubbs.
klorin; Albert ID. Miller, Brighton:
Francis Doty, COurtland; Arthur X. Tai
bot, Costumes; Chester w. Clark. EIorin:
Christian Benedix, Franklin; Ed. Lynch.
American River; James w. Anderson.
Franklin; j. Z. Odbert, American River:
\. a. Bunce, Oak Park; John Meyer,
American River; c. z. Bartholomew
FIorin; Edward =. Grammer, Claws:
James Rutter, Florin; Philip Waggoner.
Live Oak; L. Z. Eldred, American River;
John Schandony, Lincoln School house;
j Ohm L. Hack, Union House; Charles A.
Schreiner, Elk Grove; William +. East
man, Walnut Grove; John Quiggle, Gait:
Thomas w. Dean, CORTLAND.
The jurors have been ordered to appear
in coart on January 7, 1895, in Depart
ment One.
The record-union., 1894-12-29
AFTER THIRTY YEARS,
An o1d-Titne Butchering Firm Disso1ves
Partnership.

Ross & Ankener, who for thirty years
past have conducted the Capital Market.
on Seventh street, between ii and l, have
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Ross retiring.
About the first or the year. however. Mir.
Ankener will engage in the butchering
business at us X street, in the place now
occupied by Valentine Hauser. The
genial Jake will always be found at the
block, dispatching business with the
honesty, care and capabIlity that have
marked his career in this city. That he
will keep the very best, and that his
terms will be as reasonable as any, goes
without saying. Mr.. Ankener believes
IN the principle of live and let live" as
can be testified TO by the thousands who
have been his patrons during years past.
lie will be esconced in his new quarters
within a short time, and he cordially in
vites all his old friends, and new ones,
too to come and see him. Do not forget
the place-71S X street, nearly opposite
the new Postoffice.
The record-union., 1894-12-29

submit to such injustice. The majority
OF the people of the Pearson District have
been deceived by representations made
to them TO the effect that / was charging
more for my pumping plant, bitches, ETC.,
than they are worth
Il am satisfied that the people are de-
ceived, and that If they understood the
facts as have detailed them to you, they
would see there is no foundation for the
statements made to them. In the first
place, 1t was a matter OF honor TO carry
out the contract by which | was induced
TO come into the district. The price liked
was agreed upon by experts selected for
that purpose. In the second place, there
is no point in the district where a pump
ing plant can be erected where it will do
as effective work as where mine is To-
Gated; nor can pumping plant be erect
ed and bitches dug SO as 10 drain the dis
trio as etfectually as mine will do il, at
the price at which l agreed TO sell mine"
The record-union., 1894-12-29
NOW OFF HIS HANDS
Ex-1nSurance Commissioner Wilson
Pays Money Into Court.

Ex-1nsurance Commissioner Wilson
Pays Money Into Court.
Ex-Insurance Commissioner j. n. E.
Wilson appeared in Department Two of
the Superior Court yesterday and asked
that an order be made directing him to
pay into the court the sum of S547 so.
which he had collected during the year
1893. after the Pacific Bank of San
Francisco closed its doors, and dividend
of SlO2 O3.
1t will be remembered that on March
lst of this year the State, on complaint of
State Controller Colgan, brought suit
against Wilson for the recovery of ST.
9oS II, alleged to be due the State as re-
ceipts OF the Office of Insurance Commits
sioner for the month of June, 1898, and a
70 per cent penalty amounting to S747 10,
aggregatng S3, 735 81, together with in
terest on the first named amount at the
rate OF 10 per cent. per annum from jan
uary 3, 1884,
Wilson in his answer alleged that the
money was deposited in the Pacific Bank,
which subsequently closed its doors.
since then he collected as ices the sum of
S547 49,
de stated in court yesterday that the
state Controller refused to accept the
money, or any part of the amount sued
ior, ana as he IS about to absent himself
from the State Tor some time, he wanted
to, IN some legal manner. dispose OF the
money remaining in his hands.
Superior Judge Johnson issued an
order directing Wilson 10 pay the S649 90
TO the County Clerk, who was ordered TO
place the money In some solvent bank in
thlS city, the money to remain there until
further order OF the court,
The record-union., 1894-12-29
A Few Days Grace.

Beware of people that bring goods into
the city to sell at auction or private sale,
and buy your goods at auction at 62S j
street. The entire Miller stock will be
gone in few days, then you, with slen-
der purses, look out for breakers. The
stock is nearly all gone, but if you want
watches, jewelry or solid silverware, you
can save lots of money by attending the
sale. y grand lady matinee to-day at 2
p. NJ, when four presents will be given
to the adults. In the evening at will be
the great jubilee sale and watch given
away at close of sale.
The record-union., 1894-12-29
Indignant Citizens.

A prominent resident of Highland
Park stated yesterday that the people of
that neighborhood were quite indignant
over the fact that two of the Oakland In
dustrlal Army officers had advertised a
meeting to be held in the schoolhouse
there last night. They say the school
house was never intended for any such
purpose, and that common use of it is
against the law.