davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
Yale IN PLAY he 'Varsities Here


LONDON, Feb. civilians, the So
cialst leader. to-day addressed another
meeting of unemployed on Tower Hill.
He repeated the incendiary speech he
made yesterday ana again threatened
that if the police interfered with the
demonstration proposed 10 be held on
Saturday they would be blown up with
explosives. He delivered long harangue,
In the course of which he said that men
without work had a perfect right to be
dangerous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
rst. Molue r. second, cecn $. third

first. Mollie L. second, Cecil :. third
Time, 3S II.
Third race-six and a half furlongs
selling -ZampOst first, Condo second, BIZ
gard third. Time. 1.25 L.
Fourth race-four and a half furlongs
selling.-Duke Stevens first, Roadrunnei
second. Grafton third Time, 1:0l Ia.
Fifth race-fve furlongs selling. -Ieno
bia first. Guard second. Greenhock third
Time, 1:0i II.
The Races at Madison.
MADISON, ILL. Feb. 6-W Gather was
clear and warm; the track fast and the
attendance very large. Summaries:
First race-seling four and a half fur
longs Earl first, Dora ). second, Linden
Boy third. Time, i:ol IL.
Second race-sellng. six furlOngs-
Jewell first. Parson Crook second, Dan
Farrell third Time. 1:23.
Third race-selling. five furlongs-Mc-
Ginty first. Mount McGregor second. Lit
tie Ell third. Time. 1903.
Fourth race-selling. four and half
furlOngs. -Barthol first. Mandy Brooks
second, Mont Chair third. Time, 100 St
Fifth race-selling, seven and half
furlongs.-Vda first, Tom Jones second.
Fakir third. Time. 1:i3 L.
Yale to PLAY he 'Narsifies Here.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb. 6.-Thc fol-
lowing schedule has been arranged for
the eastern trip of the Yale University
nine: Thursday March 22d Johns-Hop-
kins. at Baltimore; Friday March 23d,
University of North Carolina. az Green's
boro. \. c.; Saturday. March 2ith, Uni
versity Of Virginia. at Richmond, Monday.
March 18th. University Of Virginia, ut
Charlottesville: Tu ssday, March 27tn,
open; Wednesday. March &th, United
States Naval Academy. at Annapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
AmNEsrr OFFERED rHB REBELS.
Peixoto VIII Pardon All Who Apply With
In Two Months.

Copyright. 1894, by the United Picss)
RIO JANEIRO, Feb. 6-President PciA-
otto has offered to pardon privates D."
longing to the insurgcnt forces VINO
apply for clemency within two months.
During the past three days extraordinar
but unsuccessful efforts have been made
TO induce members of the regular army n
desert the Government and join the in-
surgents' forces When IL was thought 'he
regulars would turn their arms against
the Government, the insurgent fleet Was
brought close 10 the shore I'm order that
a force might be speedily landed 90 o0'
operate with the troops. The insurgenH
were confident OF success. but the plan fo
get the aid Of the regular troops failed
4 hanlIIIplN-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
The Gcrman-Amrrlcanx

The German-Amcrican Associat,o, ,o,a
a largely-attended meeting in Sonrer tIa,i
last evening. and decided Ia give = er,nd
oah at the Richmond Theatre on the
night OF April %. '''
Inc German-A American Democratic Club
VIII mold meeting at Sanger Ian to-
morrow evening at ) o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
PASSING FORG I'D CHECKS.
L.. j. Shauks ia at Dnnyiiie Arrested Vpon
this Char. -GnInInitI IL In Lii

DANNILLE, VA. Feb. 6.-Spccial.-A
white man twenty-five years OF age
named l.. j. Shanks was arrested here
to-day. charged with passing forged
check. lie claims to be from Norfolls
and brother Of Dr. Shanks. Of that
city. The man admitted writing ana sim
ing the name OF Or. Shanfs 10 the check.
which was for $40. and was cashed by
o. +. Hatcher. Shanks was jailed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
Allegheny Noies,

CONVICTION. VA. Feb. Especial
The three-year-old child OF s j. Fudge
caught fire yesterday evening at 4:30
o'clock, and before help could come the
little one was seriously. II not fatally.
burned.
The county court convened to-day, with
twenty criminal cases 10 hear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
Fost rortem Examination.

Coroner Taylor yesterday mornine.
made post mortem examination OF the
body Of Johnson. the negro who was shot
by Meredith. lie found that the butler
had penetrated the skull lnYeddin1. itself
in the brain. The coroner and a Jury 70
be selected by him will hold the usual in
quest this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
Executive C,rmency.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday declined
10 pardon James Spurlock. who in Oc-
tober last was sentenced In the Lee
County Court to two years imprisonment
in the penitentiary for breaking into the
county Jail and releasing prisoner
confined therein.
The Governor removed Yesterday the
political disabilities Of Mr.. ). Fitzpatrick.
who in october, 1891, was sentenced in the
Police Court OF Richmond to six months
Imprisonment in the city Jail for petit
larceny. The prayer OF the petitioner is
recommended by Police Justice Crusch-
field and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07
Colonel lom Moonlight Acceptable

WASHINGTON, Feb. G.--The Senate has
confirmed the nominations Of Thomas
Moonlight Of Kansas TO be Minister 10
Bolivia. and Mary NJ. Force. postmaster
al Selma. Ala
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. "a report.
which cannot be confirmed. reached here
from Cape Hatteras. n. C.. to-day. that
an unknown steamer had struck on the
shoals and sunk. II is also said that
there has been seen 10 signs OF life
aboard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

Mr.. Robert r. Cameron, cashier OF
the Greenbrier Coal and Coke Com
pany OF West Virginia. and formerly OF
the Aurora Mining Company, Ferrol,
Va, is In the city on business con-
nected with his company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-07

He ascribed the origin OF the Chris
tian Endeayor Society to the preaching
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
III E Mo TIER,
suPERios couKr-EoUiTr DEPARTMENT, LANG.

suPERios couRr-EouiTY DEPARTMENT, LANG
LEY. }.
Francis Jackson VS.. Frank Crawford Ct
al.-Decrce for p aintiii.
Assignment of Barre Bros.-Contempt
proceedings against assignee discharged !:
order 10 show cause submitted.
William III. Dwyer VS.. Patrick " DIVER
Order directing receiver To turn over
property.
Thomas McDonough vs. Charles Craig
ct al. Order appointing c. :. shank ref
cree IN supplementary proceedings.
+. 4. Roifs VS.. NJ. A. Morse Petition
for appointment of receiver set for April d
rEoKars nErAErnEyv-LAssLE J..
Estate Of James Parry--Aprii ~ set for
hearing petition for letters of administra-
tion.
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., j.
John O. Robinson vs.. n. +. Denny .. al.
Order Tor examination OF debtors: hear.
ing referred 10 Attorney e. T. Dole.
r. A. Losesamn vs.. A. Movnihan-
Judgment OF dismissal by stipulation,
l.. W. Davis VS.. J. ID. Lloyd-Leave to
file reply in Intervention.
Bsacroft-W hitney Company Va Lee p.
Hart eft al Default and Judgment In sum
o. $ASi. 70 and costa
Boston National Bank vs. Bennett, A.
Hull Furniture Conpany-pefauit and
judgment IN sum OF s-,bAAst
Stephen p. Hullvs, Bennett & Hnil Fur.
niture Comrany-Defauls and Judgment
IN sum Of 81. go.
Seattle Hardware Company vs.. C. n.
Baker ct al.--Jary waived: trial bv court;
bindings for p.aingia in sam Of s, 4sss2
Seattle Hardx ara Company Va Rainier
Poser & Railway Company-Judgmsnt
So, aside as TO &. II. BAKER
Seattle Hardware Company vs.. Jone. &
Wyman-Jarv waived: trial by cou., !.
findings for plaintiff IN sam OF si354
John A. Park vs.. III. 5. Turnsr-De.sv
and judgment in sum of Si(sSst
F.rss National bank vs.. ts-oFge Ba,hs!l
e. al.-Jadgmens on plesaings for sSS?. Is.
cEiNISAr rxrAKExgsr-HUsEs. J..
State II Washington -. Nellie Bisnrh
sra--saop waas for defendants witnesses
ordered.
State Of Washington vs. Frank Hutch.
in,on-Deferdsnt p.esas no, guilty.
State Of Washington vs. Henry Fuhr-
uaAn-Oa trtaA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

The following new suits were instituted
yesterday In the superior court:
II. c. Fisher W. Charles Pearson--Suit
to recover $2S7. As on stated account.
Stephen +. Hull VS.. Bennett & Hull
Furniture Cofnpany-Suit to recover 81, o40
on promissory note.
Boston National Bank, Of Seattle. W.
Bennett d Hull Furniture Company
Suit to recover 1855 50 on promissory
notes.
ID. A. Spencer. receiver. W. Seattle Ma
tionai Bank-Suit TO recover $3.50 for
rent
ID. A. Spencer, receiver, VS.. Seattle Saw.
incs Bank-Suit to recover s.. s25 for rent.
J. 7. Gleason VS.. A. w. Pipsr-suit to
recover SOL e5 on promissory notes.
John III. Powell Va. III. W. Baker ct Al
Suit TO recover 81. 263 on prom,ssory note.
+. r. Rolfe W. NJ. A. Morse--Su,t for dis.
solution OF partnership and accounting.
A. T.. Knight W. Mrs. Emma Benton
Suit TO recover $50 for rent and restitution
OF premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
Lawyers Get . Verdict at Lat

Judge Humss yesterday rendered q de-
cree In favor Of Wiley. Scott h Bostwick
for 81, 600 against the city for legal services
rendered TO Mayor Harry White in q wr,t
OF mandanus case brough, by w. +. Chalk
to compel him to sign certain city bond.
voted by the city council in 1890 but
which he deemed Illegal and refused 10
sign. Corporation Counsel Orange jacobs
refused to defend the mayor in the action
and he employed Wiley. Scott & Bost-
wick. who have ever since been trying to
get paid for their services, the litigation
having gone to the supreme court twice.
Judge Humes' decree yesterday gives
practical! effect to the rulings of the SUI
preme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
VAN ALES RETURNS TO rows

VAN ALIEN RETURNS TO rOwS.
He offered - settle ana Was Con-.
tnred While Flowing.
John II. Van Alien. the defaulsing gen.
erai agent Of the Fidelity and Casualty In
surance Company Of New York, Who Wa
arrested last Thursday in California, ar
rived IN the city last evening in charge Of
Detective j. L. Wells Immediately upon
his arrival he was taken in hand by Rob-
ert s. Robinson, one Of his friends. Who
with the aid Of another member Of the
Washington Club. gave the necessary se-
curity. and Van Aien Was released pend
ing his hearing. Van Alien could not Be
found last evening. but 1t is known that
he was in the company of Mr.. Robinson.
Van Alien left Seattle last September
and has had quite varied experience
since that time. Although his shortage 10
alleged to be about $2,5o0. it is not be-
lieved that he LETT the city with much moro
than enough money to pay his fare 10 San
Francisco. He is glad to get back to Seat
tie and says that he Is guilty of no crime.
A month ago he wrote to the insurance
company from Bridgeville. Cal, Offering
to come back and give an account Of him.
self. but, afraid that he should regret his
good intention. the company's repre-
sentative placed the matter in the
hands OF Detective Bolton Rogers.
Detective Wells was sent to
Bridgeviile. where it was learned that
Van Alien was working on o farm about
nine miles south Of that town. When the
detective arrived 1T the farm he found
his man hard at work in the field blowing,
clad in overalls and wearing brogans. He
expressed great surprise when placed IN
der arrest, but said that he was anxious to
return and face his accusers, aud accom-.
panied the detective willingly.
No arrangements have been made %
yet for Van Aliens hearing, but he will
probably be arraigned tomorrow. at which
time he will be given chance to plead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
Wants uis Partner TO Account.

F. +. Rolfs commenced suit yesterday IN
tho superior court against NJ. A. Morse for
the dissolution Of the hotel and lodging
house co-partnership existing between
them. for an accounting between them and
for the Apo intment Of . receiver to wind
up the affairs of the firm. which he says 10
insoivent. In his complaint he says that
his partner and his legal representative.
o. N. Morse. have assumed control of tho
partnership and represented to third
parties that she owned the business and
had also attempted to dispose of the same
without his knowledge or consent. He
alleges also that she 10 now secrsting and
hiding away portions Of the partnership
nronertY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Ballard schools to Close Saturday.
The board of school directors Of Ballard
at meeting on Tuesday night rescinded
its decision to call . special election for
April IA. which was taken on Saturday.
In consequence the public schools will
close on April g. Many parents are dis
satisfied with the action Of the board and
wish TO have school full school year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

2 check for 81. go upon fhs Washington
Nsssond haak. . sum about &, 90 in az
ee~s 81 the cash and imn edsase cash re-
sources ia the vaults Of sne hank. and that
cheek Tor 3f000 drawn like the cehes
ehecks In favor Of the banks in the dsssri-
Tuition Of funds from the Washington Ma
ticnM TO the other banks "a the combine.
About the 5th Of July, according 90 the
testimony Of Mr.. Graves, other checks dis
tiousing other funds in the same vsy
we're drawn, and these drafts, re viii
snoE you, were drawn upon the banks 70.
exchange on New York Just the same -
Was the case With the Fnhrmsn check. and
tnev we're taken up by the Washiaxso
National bank by exchange on Nsw York
~ the Washington National or by Mr..
Mug. - charged In this Indictment
Those checks were drawn IN pursuance Of
an arrangement between Mr. krug and
Ne. Graves. - president Of the Washing
Ton National bank, and Mr.. krng simply
let Mr. Thurman have the benefit Of this
credit. and let him have this check and
become his debtor just the same IS the
hanks had become his debtor and in the
same way and In the same category With
the banks. We viii Show you in the light
OF the testimony and the law in this case
that Mr.. Fuhsman stands and has stood
al this time out in the light Of day with
no interior purpose or arrangement or
agreement; with no improper conduct;
With no conceaimens on his part; stood in
the same light as the banks stand whose
presidents and officers are not under in
dietmens nor under bends.
I'VE viii show you that when, some
fourteen or fifteen months later, the Ques-
ton Of Mr.. krug's defaication arose "a
question thas 10 not In issue in this casel.
Mr.. Thurman, - one Of his bondsmen,
made good 20 the city her deficiency TO
the amount OF ~, coo on his part: and that
at the same time, when the finance COM
mi,tes me. whose duty it - 10 make, M
der the charter, periodical sxsmiuatson
Of the city, bat whose duties had been
sadly neglected, when they awoke 70 . re-
aiixation Of the duty that WAS by Law i'm
posed on them and for the first time made
an examination, they held an inuuisition
with stenographer aud a corpor alton
counsel to ask questions that at that
time Mr.. Thurman went voluntarily be-
fore them and offered them eli the expla-
nations and assistance to b had from an
examination OF his books and every trans
action that might by any chance throw
light upon the affairs Of the city In con-
nection with the city treasurer's office;
that he WAS Examined openly without any
conceaiment and without waiting for any
compulsory process. and that in the same
spirit he went before the grand jury with
his books. conscious that he had done
nothing but what the banks and other
bondsmen, At least the greater part of
them. had done"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Sheriff Woolery was the recipient Of nu-
merous congratulations yesterday on the
nice pleasure trip be was going to take to
Chattanooga, Tenn. to bring back John
Russell, the gold brick swindler, until
finally he began to think that . sheriffs
job was pretty nice one after all, and
anticipated . great deal Of pleasure out Of
the trip. His dreams were some what
dashed later in the day. however, on re-
ceiving word from the deputy he had sent
over to Olympia to get the reauisition
papers that Gov. McGrsw had refused to
sign the papers unless Mr.. Wooding or
the Bank of Aberdeen would stand the ex-
pense Of bringing Russell back, as the ap-
preparation for such purposes had been ex-
hauxted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

A license to we'd Was issued YESTERDAY
for Louis Brevick and Serine Void, both
OF Pauisbo.
County Treasurer A. p. Mitten yester-
day paid over to the city So, $50 40, the
amount OF tax collections for the week
ending March 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

and laid On the table until the July meet
ing, according TO law.
The bond Of J. B. McLain a. quarter
master OF Gen. Hovey Post. 6. A. r.. Vas
approved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
Coautv Commtssf,

Cosnty Commissionsrs' Proceedings
The board of county commissioners yes
serdaY appointed J. A. Dean road superin-
tendent of district No. IS.
Widger's hrss addition to Ravsnna
Springs vas vacated.
The petition of James Foresman for the
vacation of road near Gilman was read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Carpets, floor oil cloth, window shades, limo
leum at 50 cents on the dollar. ThssBon NaYche
Front ana Cedar strecta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Take State of Washington for Whatoom.
Sse new time card, page7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

TAsy al SsnI cur price ass~~tAat Il. al prse
tsexa weEssa wantsS soap~r Law. tsreee-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
Ballard schools to Cio.e saturday.

ar. Prices Cream Baking powoer
Worlds Fair highest Medal and Dlplons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Or. Prices Cream Baking Pow der
Wsrtd's Fair Highest Avara.
The herald., 1894-06-01
THREE NEW ENTERPRISES.

The Telegraph Publishing Company-A
Land Oompany-Dry Goods Firm.
The Telegraph Publishing company
filed articles of incorporation yesterday.
It's purposes are to publish daily and
weekly newspaper in Los Angeles. The
incorporates and directors are Wilson
G. Miller, Jose g. Estudillo, Alfred d..
Bowen, Henry P. Wilson and John X.
Berry, all of Los Angeles. The capital
stock is $4,000, of which $3l, 900 has
been subscribed.
The Almond Land and Water COM
psny also filed articles of incorporation.
Its purposes are to buy and sell land and
lay out q city on portion OF it. Los
Angeles lie the principal place OF busl-
ness and the directors are Nicholas
Cocherns, William L. Metcalf, William
E. Patterson, HI. G. Blaney and John
King, all OF Los Angeles. The capital
stock lie 100000, of which $l4, 25O has
been subscribed.
Hsker, Gerdts & Co. filed articles OF
incorporation. The company is organ
lied to carry on millinery, fancy and
dry goods business in Los Angeles. The
directors are William Hsker, jr-, l..
Rooster, o. Fl. Gerdts. @. Rooster and
F. Haker. The capital stock is $4,000,
of which $25 900 has been subscribed.
The herald., 1894-06-01
A TRUE STORY.

Facts About an Absent Minded Man rs
Related by a Correspondent.
One of the friends of the HERALD no.
ticed the following incident on the
electric cars yesterday. and vouehes for
the correctness of the account as given in
every particular. The writer is we'll
known in this city as g continent
church member, leader in the Single
Tax club and all other reform move
ments. Readers of the HERALD may be
sure he can tell lie, but won't:
Observation-Disclosures is often manifest
ed in WAYS that are more or less rldicu-
lous, and it is quite liable to result in
embarrassment on the part OF the person
subject to it. Many story has been
told Of persons who have done ridicu-
lous things and been placed in the most
awk ward situations simply through
what is enormously called "a fit" Of abb
sent-mindedness. In truth, it is not
fit at all. 1t could more properly be
called mis6t. 1t results from the mind
becoming absor bed in a matter extrane-
GUS to the particular thing that at the
moment requires attention, to the ex-
clusion and neglect OF that particular
thing. Observation-Disclosures ia generally.
though not always, excussble. A case
in point is said to have occurred one
day this week on an electric
car of the East Los Angeles
line. A gentleman who got into the car
near Tenth street paid his fare imme-
diately, intending to stop at Temple and
Main streets. He then drew from a
package large, handsome pamphlet,
opened it and soon became absorbed in
it's contents, which comprised elegant
illustrations as we'll as interesting read
ing matter. He retained his seat and
Kept his eyes on that pamphlet without
appearing to notice the movements OF
other passengers, or to heed the an
nouncements OF the bell-punch auto.
crat, as street after street was crossed,
and finally the bridge spanning the
: river. When the Car reached it's desti-
nation in East Los Angeles the passen-
ger with the pamphlet was still sitting
in his corner, his eyes and mind focused
on the elegant document which he held
firmly with. both hands. After the
usual wait the car bell was rung and the
car started on it's return trip. But not
till the conductor nudged the absorbed
passenger aud called for his "fare.
please" did the man behind the pam
pulet come Ddck tO nlmsol hnu IonilLo
where he was. So completely fsscin-
ated had he been by the illustrated pub
LEGATION before him that he failed to
even notice when the car passed the
Temple block or when it crossed the
river. He had all the time been obliv-
ous to everything but the contents of
that artistic attraction on which his eyes
and thoughts we're riveted.
Nor was that strange, for what he
held and admired was copy OF the
HERALD's Glmpses OF America, which
is Just now "all the rage" throughout
this community. This WAS therefore "a
case of justifiabls absent mindedness.
The herald., 1894-06-01
COURT NOTES.
MT. Merithew Obtains . Judgmsnt-Ne'
Suits Filed.

Mr. Merfthew Obtains . Judgm snt-NeW
Suits Filed.
The case OF Hall, assignee, against
Susskind was again on trial before Judge
Shaw yesterday.
In the case of Merithew against Ford,
which has been on trial before Judge
York for several days past, the court
yesterday afternoon gave judgment for
5000. Merithew sued for architectural
plans supplied to the defendant.
The trial of the divorce suit Of O. W.
Clark against his wife was resumed be-
fore Judge Mckinley yesterday, behind
closed doors. The day was occupied in
the taking of testimony in behalf OF the
plaintiff.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday continued
the case OF S. A. Ross against the San
Pedro Cooperative association until
June Goth.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday in the
following suits:
William NJ. Trout vs.. Charles II. Nc
Arthur and w. G. Baylie. SUIT on fore
closure OF miners lien for 1891 65.
knight, Simpson & Hsrpham VS.. Chief
OF Police ]. M. Glass. Suit to nave him
turn over $3.50 taken from Edgar
Moore and assigned by him to plaintiffs
for legal services, or if not delivered, Tor
judgment in that amount.
Petition by M. W. Stimson for appoint
ment as guardian of Carl II. Bohn, en-
incompetent.
A complaint against Saltzman & Mey-
erhofer was sworn to in Justice Barthol
omew's coart yesterday by w. ?. West.
charging them with selling liquor at the
Main street gardens May Goth to Charles
Story, Robert Story. James Plunkett,
Charles Seebach, Oliver Brown, Claude
Van Orman and Edward Eisinger, in
quantities less than one-6fth of gallon
without license.