davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02


 ARE THE BEST The second week of OUR GREAT ANNUAL OVERCOAT SALE opens under the most favorable auspices and with the powerful inducements offered in every department the mens the young mems, the boys and the chidren's
 OVERCOATS for and young men, made from Foreign and Domestic Kerseys, Black, Blue Brown and Oxford
 OVERCOATS for men and young men, made from Montagnacs Meltons and Irish Friezes in four colors OVERCOATS for men and young men, made from Patent Beavers and Beaver-K -Kerseys in Blue Brown and Black.
 OVERCOATs for men and young men, made from Worumbo and Middlesex Elysians and Chnchllas in Black, Blue and Oxford.
 Box, Double and Singlebreasted Overcoats Stout Slim Long, Short and Regular Cut Overcoats Over coats made with Serge Linings Silk Linngs Satin Lnngs Lasting Linings, Wool Linngs and Clay Lin ings Overcoats made with doubestitched seams, single stitched seams lap strap seams plain seams turned edges edges and pped edges Overcoats. 3S, 4o 42 A, 46 AS and 50 inches long.
 From this incomparable stock of OVERCOATS you can make your selection for $S, $1O, $12, $15, SIS, $2O,. S22, $2j,
 $50 and $35. Some are better than others the prices indicate but at every price guarantee the best Overcoat that be found anywhere for that figure For BOYS AND . CHILDREN stock is by far the best that we have ever brought out. Beautiful little Cape Overcoats $35o to $12 Choice styles in Reefers $25o to SIP. Listers, $5 to $15 To repeat will pay you we'll to make long journey, if necessary, to BUY YOUR WINTER OUTFIT HERE
 c. E. L0NGLEY & CO.,, or, 1o3, 1o5 Church Street, New Haven, c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
Boys Suits

Warm, dressy, blue and black cheviot Suits at $500 and $3.5o. Plenty of brown and fancy mixed Suits at $500 and $3.5o. All made for wear and general satisfac- ton, seats and knees doubled and seams we'll sewed.
 A large new stock of Reefers with liberal sailor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
Local Weather Report. FOR NOVEMBER 1. 1895.

Mean temperature. AT.
 Max. temperaJure. 55.
 Min. temperaJure. 4l.
 Precipitation .65 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 38-N. Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn perature sInce January i. 10 degrees: or an average daily excess or 0 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, F .92 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
E. H. EMERY, Observer.

E. H. EMERY, Observer. Note.-A mlnus slgn l-l predXed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rafnfalllndicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

Henry G. Rouse was to be appointed
receiver on account of the interests
represented by Charles L. Colby and
Colgate Royt. Thereupon counsel for
the railroad company was notified by
Telegraph, and the bill known as the
winston bill was filed. Further, some
days prior to the 1Ath Of august, 1898,
It became manifest that application for
the appointment of receivers OF the
Northern Pacific could not be much.
longer deferred. and thereupon bill
IN equity was prepared, containing sub
stantially the averments in the III
Dregnt bill wherein p. B. Winston,
%ho had been procured to be a party
plaintiff by Cakes and the trust COM
pany were named as plaintiffs, and
which bill had been sent in charge of
counsel for the railroad to St. Pail
with the understanding that unless an
agreement could be arrived at the bill
would be filed in the circuit court for
Minnesota, sitting at st. Paul, and the
appointment of Cakes as sole receiver
would be requested; but upon the MAX
ing of the agreement above STATED.
Shelf IN and company, who had been
proc'red to. act as plaintiff by Crorn-
Web, were also Joined as plaintiffs,
and the necessary alterations were di-
rected By telegraph to be made in the
bill in equity, thereupon the bill in
equity was taken by special train by
j. W. Kendrick, general manager of
the Northern Pacific, and P. B. Wins
ton. one of the nominal plaintiffs, to
Milwaukee, reaching there on the
morning Of August 10. and the bill was
presented by Miller, Moves and Miller,
who had theretofore been the cores
pondents of Cromwell and counsel for
Willard and Payne Thereupon Henry
G. Payne, Thomas f. Cakes and Henry
c. Rouse were appointed receivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
Railway Notes.

Lieutenant Newton left for Wiscon-
sin last night on Rio Grande Western
No. a.
J. B. WILDER, an old-time passenger
man on the Short Line" is in the
city attending conference.
The Rio Grande Western yesterday
had out train of sheep from Salfna
for Kansas City. routed Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific.
General Agent Nevins, of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande, gets fifteen cars of
cattle today at Salina for Chicago,
routed Missouri Pacific.
Mr.. C. R. Alley, agent for the Rio
Grande Western at Provo, was in the
city yesterday looking upon the
throngs Of people now in the city.
The Union Pacific special to the
south, Juab and intermediate points,
leaves this evening at 6 O'clock, and
the special for Ogden will leave at II
p. m.
The shipper of pipe today who speci-
hes the rating will be ahead. though
at any hour may come advices holding
everybody down to the tariff rates.
This is a quiet tip.
The snickersnee that has been so
- Nh'N-A ~ LIZ 4DCdl 1lt45Hl IHGU-
they had to do twill soon be
sheathed, and they will all be scram-
bling to show tariff again.
w. J. Ingling, William Hoskins.
Chas. z. Hunter and John Warrington,
all popular railroad men from Poca-
tello, came down yesterday to attend
conference and thing generally.
w. G. Zane, the old-time passenger
conductor who runs between Pocatello
and Huntington, over the Short Line"
is in the city, and says passenger trav-
el is exceedingly heavy on that run.
I. A. Benton and wife came in from
the coast yesterday. Mr.. Benton re-
ports having an excellent time. and in
cidentally remarked: Salt Lake beats
all the places I have been. and Won
may say it in the Herald" It is said.
There viii be loaded today or TO-
morrow twenty-eight double decled
cars of sheep at Reno, New. for Chi
cagO. and the Rio Grande Western.
Denver & Rio Grande and Burlington
will put them through to the river,
when the Milwaukee will do the rest.
Queer combination that, but it had to
be,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
CALL ron a FARMERS yIEEr1NG

At a meeting of the State Horticul-
tural society last April. after a long
discussion with members of other SO
cieties, it was thought best for all in
terested to unite and form one strong
state Agricultural society. With this
end in view. a committee of five was
appointed to arrange for a meeting
during the October fair and confer
ence. The committee was composed of
the respective presidents of the State
Dairy association, the Utah County
Fruit and Agricultural society. the
Cache County Agricultural society
and the secretary of the State Horti-
cultural society and a representative
of the bee industry from Weber
county.
In harmony with the foregoing. a
meeting is called for Saturday, October
). at 10:30 am, in room city and
county building, Salt Lake city. All
interested in agriculture in any of its
branches, whether members of any
organized society or not, are cordially
invited to be present and take part.
A. A. MILLS.
Chairman Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
beware of Counterfeiters

Who infest the market and are the
means Of robbing sick people of their
money, and what is Of still greater CON
sequence of not unfrequently aggra-
waiting the complaints under which
they labor. 1t IS an act of duty we
owe to society to warn the people
against these dangerous frauds. A lit
tie care on the pant of the purchaser
win protect them from imposition by
bearing in mind these facts: Never
buy where it is offered in bulk On kegs
or jugs, as the genuine Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters are sold only in bot
ties having the handsome steel-plate
label displaying the combat between
St. George and the Dragon. and hay
ing at the bottom a miniature note of
hand for one cent. bearing a fac sim
lie Of the signature of the president of
the company. over the cork is a
metallic cap, on which is impressed
the name of the article. together with
a medallion head in the center. ANY
person selling the counterfeit Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters we shall not hes
itate to bring TO Justice, as we never
fail to convict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
YOU CAN REGISTER YET
BY going to 1853 South State street
any day this week.
PERSONAL MENTION.

David Keith IS at the Cullen.
Frank j. Cannon is at the Templeton.
W. H. White of Ogden, is Cullen
guest.
Francisco Pla of Havana, IS at the
knutsford.
VIM. and j. W. Calfeld of Eureka, are
Cullen arrivals.
VIM. Buys county attorney of Wasatch,
is at the Cullen.
Robert McKune Of Colorado Springs,
is at the Walker.
D. e. Young and wife of Mt Pleasant,
are at the Walker.
W. A. Stephens, a Bingham mining
man, is at the Cullen.
About twenty Eisteddfod people are
stopping at tbs Walker.
Lalla V. Watt of San Francisco, is
registered at the Knutsford
W. A. Nyoodin, sheriff of Blackfoot,
Idaho, is in tha city for a few days.
o. H. Keep and wife, and O., 5. Keep
OF New York. are at the Knutsford.
J. b. Mulburne, Price merchant. is at
the Walker, accompanied by mis- wife.
S. W. Hester and wife of Sydney. Aus
tralia. are stopping at the Knutsford.
About twenty choristers who VIII take
part IN the E.steddfod, are at the Cul-
len.
Rock Springs, Wyo., are stopping at the
Knutsford.
]. R. and ]. H Boshard and H. S.
and j. T. Pyne, of Provo, are registered
at the Knutsford
Col. Thomas e. Rose. who led the es-
cape from Libby prison during the late
war. arrived at the Walker yesterday
Mrs. Frask. Col j. E. Lloyd. Col. and
Mrs. S. Reynolds. Thomas Richard and
WIFE and Mrs. VIM. Bowen, of Butte,
Mont. we're at the Knutsford yester-
day.
William Stewart. a Salt Lake man. who
is engaged in business at st. Anthony.
Idaho, is spending a few days with his
family at Murray. prior to returning to
Idaho, where he is erecting a large feed
mill.
John r Wilkins. T. j. Davis and Hay-
den Evans of Scranton, Pa, and Henry
HouSeley. CT Denver, who will figure
coGspicuously in the Eisteddfod, ara ar
rivals at the Templeton. Besides these
leaders. there are about one hundred
others at the Templeton. who will com
pete in the great musical festival.
n. z. Wensrrand, vice-president. and
Emil Tyden, secretary of the Great West
ern Land & Irrigation company, of Gil
cago; DR.. John Wentscr, of Chicago:
+. c. Parkinson and son, Franklin, Ida
no; John Corlette, Chicago; David Rey-
nolds and c. w. Prechard, of Denver:
S. Southwics1 AID wife. of Idaho Fails
Idaho, and J. H. Woifington and wife, of
Pocatello, Idaho, are at the Hampton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
1.-THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED
ii WIN Re Started on October 70

ii VIII Re Started on October 20.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Beginning oct.
90 a new fast train to be called 1.-THE
California Limited will leave Chicago
at p. m. daily over the Santa Fe line,
arriving at Los Angeles at $50 p. m.
and San Diego at 1870 p. m, the third
Gay following. This viii lower the fast
est service made hitherto between Chi
cago and Los Angeles by half a day
The California Limited" equipment
will be a chair car. standard Pullman
sleepers and a dining car to be run
through from Chicago TO Los Angeles
without change. Once a, week a Pull
man compartment sleeper viii also be
run on this train. The present train
for California leaving at TO 2. no. will
be continued and will carry first-class
and tourist sleepers through to san
Francisco and tourist sleepers through
TO Los Angeles. At Barstow, Cal,
The California Limited" will overtake
this train and by change of cars I'M
usually fast time from Chicago to
northern California viii be made. Run
ming from Chicago to Denver will be
shortened. Passengers viii leave Chi
cago at 6 p. m, reaching Denver at
$50 the second morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John w. Haddoell to Ellen w. Jack
man, part section 81, township ]
south, range ? west. 3
Emma Whiting ct al. to Salt Lake
County, part lot 1, block Ii. plat A g
Edwin j. Farmer to Johu S. Walker,
part section IS, township south,
range west. ........
Salt Lake County to Peter Jensen,
part lot ., block $50, plat Ann.
Andrew Boyle ct TX to Matticon B.
Whiting ct al, part lot :, block 10,
Edward Martin ct Tx to James S.
Neary, lot 3, block l, Kelsey &
Gillespie subdivision. . : ........
Peter G. Burt ct ux to George Burt,
part lot 8 block Is, plat A..... s
James johnson 10 Lars Petersen,
part lots and s, block SO, Draper.
Charles Cook to Lars p Petersen,
part lots and 4, block 81, Draper.
Elias Gleason 20 Pacific Investment
company, lots in block ,, Steele's
subdivision. ..................
Fred j. Senior to Harriet Irwin, lots
lots IN block ?. Miles IL Hamilton
Robert S. Hamilton to Harriet IT.
win, lots in block ., Miles & Hauil-
Lewis p. Kelsey to l.. 5. Kelsey, part
section "a, township l south. range
west. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J,U
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
suit to Recorer se.sso.o5.

The First National Bank of Dillon,
Mont, yesterday entered suit in the
Third district court against Boyd Park,
r. L. Durall and J. A.. Goodhue to re-
cover $6,SS9.65 on two promissory notes.
One note for $3,33 is alleged to have
been executed by Boyd Park on Oeto-
Der Is, 1892, to R. L. Duran and en-
dorsed by DuraH to ]. A. Goodhue who
delivered it to the bank. 1t is stated
the note was presented to Mr.. Park for
payment on June 10, 1893, and he re-
fused ITO honor it. The interest was
paid to January Is. 1898, and 81, 900 on
the principal, leaving a balance with
interest of 81, S36.75 due.
The other note was also for 50, 1913
given on the same date as the first one
and due on April Is. 1894, when pay
ment was refused. The amount of the
note and interest is now s4.O529O. MAX
ing a total on both notes of sc, 1856. 65,
for which Judgment is prayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Interview With Drnyton Ives on the
Receivership Trouble.

ReCelverShlp TroUble.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct 2-Brayton
Ives, president of the Northern Pa
cite Railroad company, will spend to-
morrow here In an interview tonight
regarding today's proceedings he said:
Judge Hanford's action marks the
termination Of a receivership which in
many respects is unique in the history
Of American railroads-formed as it
was to perpetuate the influence Of
wrecllers it secured, or at all events,
1T seemed TO the public to have Sc
cured the friendly protection of the
United States court. Without intend
ing to speak disrespectfully of Judge
Jenkins, ! must say that whenever We
appeared in his court as petitioners for
relief We seemed to find ourselves at
The outset in the position of wrong
doors instead of sufferers of wrong 1t
would not be proper for me to make
any reflections on Judge jenkins
course within the last ak, as 1 have
no doubt he acted according to his
sense of right. 1 must say. however,
that if he had wished to shield
party of men charged with wrong do
irE he could not have taken a more
efficient coulse. I believe, however,
that Judge Hanford's action today viii
result in the near future in harmony
OF action among the various interests
In fact some degree Of harmony is alb
eolutely necessary as it will be inn
possible for these interests to continue
long in their present condition. Per
sonally, feel that the interests which
] represent are Indebted to the court
for its prompt, courteous and just ac-
ton"
Lawyers say this is the first time
that body of receivers for a large
property, sustained by a court, have
ever been removed on petition of the
stock Or bondhoIders interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
ANOTHER BIG HOUSE.
The Grand Opera House Was
Crowded Last Night.

ODeE3I " Az
Crowded Last Night.
The Grand opera house was crowded
last night, nearly all of the seats being
sold before the doors opened. The play
went with unusual smoothness, and if
hearty and continuous applause goes
for anything, was thoroughly enjoyed
by the large audience in attendance.
The song and dance by Miss Pollock
and Mr.. Ward. The Sunshine of Par
adise Alley" which, by the way, is the
latest New York success, was repeat
edly encored. Mr. Ingersoll, Mr.. Ed
eson and Miss Mcintyre came in for
their share of appreciation. Many Off
GERS of the fort with their ladies were
out in full uniform to the number of
about forty, and their presence added
a picturesqueness and brightness to the
house that was particularly noticeable.
Indeed, the house has not looked more
gay for many night, and the con-
slant peals of laughter from the audi
ence placed the artists on the stage in
excellent spirits and they acted with
a vim, vigor and vivacity that were
charming. 1t is not exaggerating to
say that "Babie" is one of the neatest
comedies that has been produced at
the Grand, either this or last season,
and it has given entire satisfaction to
the audiences, and especially to the
management. who have reaped gold
en- harvest from it, thus far this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

Come one. come all, We conference
folks, and see our big display of can
dies and price goods by the score. We
make them every day The largest
factory in the west We employ our
help at home. We do not have to
send away to Berlin or to Rome. but
come and see us while you're here.
and see who makes the stuff, and ever
after think of me, the man that does
not bluff. NJ. Kopp. manufacturer of
fine candies. III So W. Temple st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
A GENERAL DENIAL.
Filled By the Farmers' Loan and
Trust Company

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 2.-The
Farmers Loan and Trust company as
trustees os the second mortgage bonds
has filed its answer in the receivership
case denying the alleged Willard influ-
ence in the appointment of the old re-
ceivers and denying the alleged con-
ference between Cakes. Willard, Colby
Hoyt Cromwell and Rolston, though
conceding That Rolst6n may have had
other interviews with Cakes. Colby
and Cromwell. The answer denies any
knowledge Of GustaVe Ulbricht prior
TO the appointment of Cakes and pro-
Aounces absolutely false the allegation
that Cakes appealed TO Rolstan or to
Willard 70 insist on his appointment
as receiver 1t comedies that President
RolstOn nominated Cakes for the re
ceivership, but denies that he did so
from personal or business interests. L
suggests that the receivers in Justice
to themselves and the company should
either in Wisconsin or here. answer
the charges made against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
Unreasonable Duck Shooters.

United States Commissioner sommer
was occupied yesterday with the hear
ing of cases against parties charged
with shooting wild ducks an hour or
two before the opening of the season on
Tuesday morning. Ten parties were
charged with the offense, of whom
Robert Dover, N. A. Weigan. John Doe,
c. L. Wrest and William Eldredge were
fined S. and costs each. amounting to
about 800 each.
j. Christensen. George Sutton. Charles
Munson and James Smith, boys, were
assessed 81 and costs each, amounting
to about SO each, and H. ?. Larsen
was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
Judge Houston Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. Judge
Houston, chief counsel of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad, is dead
Judge Houston has been chief counsel
of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
company for a quarter of a century
and was the only person who ever held
that Office. In 1868 he succeeded James
Guthrie as president of the Louisville
3 Nashville, but declined reelection
after the expiration of his term.
While president of the United States.
Mr.. Johnson rendered Judge Houston
the position of associate justice of the
supreme court, but the appointment
was declined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

of the POSTMASTER were. performed with
credit and ability by Dr.. Union Worth
ington.
The toast, 1.-The State Medical Soei-
ety." was responded 10 by DR.. A. ).
CoWell, who gained much applause. DR..
s. Ewing spoke feelirgly to the toast,
"Our Guests" and Mayor Baskin gave
learned disquisition on 'sJtah as San
itarium.' DR.. Fhilo Z. Jones excited APP
plause by his response to the Inter
Mountain Medical Association of the, Flu
antly whiled away the hours were Our
Educational and Humanitarian Institu-
TONS" by DR.. Milispaugh, Sixteen to
One for Doctors. by DR.. Wilson, an9
lastly, "The Ladies, Professional and
Otherwise" to which DR.. Silver MADE 8
happy response.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
The Morgan Line.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Thomas
O'Hara, United States consul at Grey
town. reports that a belief prevails in
the Bluefelds that the Southern Pa
cific Railway company is about to dis
continue its steamer line OIorgaul be-
tween New Orleans and Bluefields,
owing to the low price of bananas and
the difficulty Of competing with the
Norwegian steamers, manned by
poorly-paid sailors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

Mrs. Katherine Jacobs has begun
suit for divorce from Levi Taylor
Jacobs in the Third district court. The
plaintiff alleges that the marriage took
place on June 9, 1898, at Eureka, and
that for more than year the defend
ant has wilfully neglected to provide
the plaintiff with the common neces-
saries of life although amply able to
do so, and that she has been compelled
to support herself by her own eXer-
tons, for which reason she prays that
the bonds of maltrimony be dissolved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
Prisoners to Be Discharged.

The following prisoners, having
served their terms. viii be discharged
during the current month:
Mike Rose, robbery, October 5; Nellie
Davis, grand larceny. October 6; Willis
Cochran, burglary, October 6; George
2. Miller, house breaking, October 3;
Curley Jackson, house breaking. Octo-
Der u; NJ. C. Oberg, adultery October
IA; Harry Thompson, assault to rob.
October II; George Hamilton, assault
to rob, October Il; William Henry. rob
berry, October II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
Innnrfnnt Fncts.

If you have dull and heavy pain
across forehead and about the eyes; if
the nostrils are frequently stopped up
and followed by a, disagreeatle dis
charge; if soreness in the nose and
bleeding from the nostrdls is often ex-
pemenced; If you are very sensitive to
cold in the head accompanied with
headache; then you may be sure you
have catar1>h; and should Gmrneditely)
resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a
cure. The remedy will give instant re-
lief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

Abraham Jeffs ct. al. vs.. John r.
Howard ct al; argued and submitted.
John Featherstone VS.. Emily S. Page
ct al; partly argued.
F. w Fuller VS. 2. f. French ct. al.
JUDGMENT for the plaintiff for 1924 and
costs.
United States Commissioner Green
man was instructed TO accept more
than two sureties on the bond of
George Bates in the sum of $1,000,
charged with murder in the second de-
prea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
Judgments Entered.

First National Bank of Deadwood, S.
D.. vs.. c. w Veatch ct. al; for the
plaintiff for $9,1225O.
Kate Naylor et al VS. Ephraim NJ.
Keysor; for the plaintiff for s731.4O,
Susie Bartten VS.. L. D. Kinney; for
the plaintiff for $2,012.65
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
Feed Groy Dfsc.,uraed.

Fred Gray had hearing before
United States Commissioner Greenman
on the charge of stealing a saddle from
Emil Sackerison. The prosecution was
lacking in proof and the defendant was
discharged