The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26
WILL TRY IT ONCE MORE
The ChauYln-Pdnt Furniture COmpany's
Troubles Temporarily Adjusted.
THE CASE OF JOE WENRlCH
He Says He VIII Not Publish the
Sams Class Of Paper Any
More-News of the Dis
trlCt Courts.

BUTTE, March 25.-The Chauvin-Fan,
troubles were temporarily settled to-day
by the company putting up two bonds oil
$3.50 and $3.50 for the release Of tho at.
tachments represented by Attorney Shell
ton. Several other claims we're paid and
the attachments of the Hoge. Brownlee &
company bank, the Webster ,Manufac-
turing company and the National Parlor
Furniture company were released and an
extension granted on the payment of
their claims. The bond for the release of
their attachments was furnished by Mr..
DieInel of the National Parlor Furniture
company and Chauvin & FAINT we're this
evening again put i'll possession of their
store, which had been in the hands of the
sheriff for about % days. Attorney Hamil-
ton, representing the furniture firm will,
however, take an appeal to the supreme
court on Judge Speer's decision overrul-
ing the motion to dissolve the attach
ment and granting permission to substi-
tute parties plaintiff.
Judge Knowles of tho United States
court to-day RENTED the Jail sentence of
30 days in the penalty imposed upon
Joseph L. Wenrich, who was convicted of
sending obscene matter through the mail.
The sentence was reduced with the under
standing that Wenrich should cease the
publication of the Sunday Mercury in
ised TO turn it into sporting and theat-
rical paper. Judge Knowles said that if
the defendant failed to keep his promise
and ever came before him again he would
take the fact into consideration. Wen
rich to-day paid his Sl0J fine and costs,
amounting in all to S190.5O. Wenrich got
off very lightly, a fact for which he is IN
debted TO the hard work of his counsel
In the district court to-day Judge Speer
authorized the receiver of the Messenger
company to employ an attorney. his COM
pensation to be fixed by tho court.
II. ). Hughes to-day commenced a suit
against A. j. Davidson & Co., for $500 as
damages sustained by the killing of one
horse and the permanent injury of an
other which he had hired to the defend
ant. He also wants Sos due him for labor.
The Montana Loan q Realty COM
pany secured an injunction against
Treasurer Hill to restrain him from SELL
ing "a lots in the Noyes q Upton railroad
addition No. for delinquent taxes. The
company complains that the property was
assessed against them and others jointly
and neither party could tell how much
they owed. The Montana Lumber q
Manufacturing company also enjoined
the treasurer from selling some property
on South Montana street on the ground
that the tax for which it is to be sold was
levied illegally. f. L, McBaide is attor-
ney in both cases.
az hdCOallut0 AuacOnua
brought suit against Peter Ivancovich and
Milo Vuccovich for S305.45, claimed to be
due as a balance on account of Some
liquor sold. John Lindsay is attorney for
the plaintiffs.
Judge Mediation overruled demurrer
in the case of =. L. Collier against j. w.
Cotter and sustained a motion to dismiss
the case, which was done at the plaintiffs
COSTS.
A default was entered in the divorce
case of William Engel against Annie En-
gel and the cause referred to NJ. T.. Lem
non 20 take testimony.
Judge McHatton's court adjourned I'M
til Wednesday.