davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
A BATTLE OF GIANTS.
Yet the Silver Men Hold All the Points
 of Vantage.

CHICAGO, July 9-It is plain that it is a battle of giants that is being waged all along the line with the silver men in control in the committee rooms and in the convention. Everywhere this morning there were signs of gold bolt and it seems now very probable there may be definite action of at least a portion of the minority. The lead CTS, however, are still exercising their influence to hold their followers.
 The seating of the Nebraska delega- tion was a signal for a wild demon stration in honor of Bryan, the boy orator of the Platte, who is now every where recognized as formidable dark horse
 The sudden announcement of the de- termination of the Illinois delegation to desert Bland and vote for Stevenson after the first ballot fell like a wet blanket on Missouri's candidate.
 Alabama Bland men also have changed their allegiance, but the Bland men still keep up brave front.
 The combination to nominate Teller grows more formidable with each de- velopment
 The prospect of gold bolt strength ened the argument of those who fav- .ored combination with silver Repub- licans and Populists.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
IN THE MORNING.
Resolutions Adopted After Stormy
 Debate.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The thousands who gathered at the gates of the con- vention hall this morning were con- dent that this would be the last day of the convention and warm times were expected when the minority of the platform and resolutions committee should present their report.
 Over-enthusiastic partisans came to blows at the entrances, but the fights were quickly suppressed by the police, there stationed in strong number.
 Though the hour for assembling had been set for 10, it was forty minutes past that time before Chairman White appeared on the platform and ten min utes later when the gavel fell. Reas- onable order was preserved while the chaplain, Rector Green of the Epis- copal church at Cedar Falls, Iowa, offered prayer. Then Senator White, who was hoarse from his shouting of the day before while serving for Tenn porary Chairman Daniels, relinquished the chair to Congressman Richardson of Tennessee, whose voice seemed all that could have been wished.
 The first business was the report of the committee on resolutions.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
Adoption of the Resolutions
 for Silver.
Hili Opposes. While Bryan and TiE- man Support-Gold Men from Several States Refuse to
 Vote for Nominee.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The third day of the convention has gone by and yet no nomination. There have been anxious conferences of the silver men all day, when not engrossed in convention, the topic being the choice of man for president who will win to the Democ- racy the Populist and Republican votes that would insure the carrying of every western state and alone could bring success in November. Under the scrut- iny Bland appears to I3a.9e Suffered and est adherents since last night. Teller seemed to be again coming into prom thence, when suddenly the convention and the city seemed to ring with the name of Bryan, the orator of the plains and the editor of the Omaha World-Herald. It had been said that could he have an opportunity to speak to the convention he would be nomi- mated by exclamation. This nearly happened today after the conclusion of his address in favor of the silver plank of the convention. It was a magnifi- cent effort and was so appreciated and the banners of every state appeared to flock to the Nebraska delegation.
 Late tonight in the hotel Hobbies the situation seemed to indicate Bryan by the fourth ballot on the morrow. Yet all the other candidates pushers are spending a sleepless night and delega- tions may be swung between now and 10. It is town tonight far from sleep. Few of the delegates seem to have retired and they will make night of it.
 The gold men are sulky and dissatis- fled, but swear they will not abandon the party for any difference in views on the monetary question: They re- fuse to participate in the voting tomor- row, though.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
A SCENE OF WILD RIOT.
Palmer House Rotunda Assemblies the
 Chicago Wheat Pit.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The daily scene in the Palmer house rotunda is that of a wild riot Politicians, gathered in twenty confused and struggling groups are shaing their fists and talking eX- citedly. Loud voices ring through the hotel and attract the attention of peo- pie in the streets. The spectacle is like that of the Chicago wheat pit or the New York stock exchange on day of panic, when everybody loses his head. The talk is illogical, irrelevant, confused, but fervid. The feeling be- tween the silver advocates and the honest money men is bitter. They agree in only one thing, and that is a common opposition to high tariff The tumult is so great that it is a wonder that Chief Badenoch does not rush into the Palmer house with a platoon of police, under the impression that there is a great riot in progress there, and cover himself with professional glory by arresting everybody right and left
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
MARRIED THE GIRL.

JACKSNVILLE, H., July 9.-The ar rest of Rev. Rheinhart, charged with leading astray Miss Nora Riddall, was followed by a marriage ceremony. He was escorted by officers from the jail to the court house, where license was procured. The parties then proceeded to the bedside of the sick girl and the ceremony was performed. Rev. Rhein- hart still insists that he and Miss Rid dall were married last September.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
TWO WASTED TELEGRAMS.
A Stevenson Boom Worked by Ar
 rangement.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Vice-P President Stevenson has at last shown his hand. By arrangement Captain McNulty, of Springfield, today wired Stevenson asing what his views were on the sil- yer question years ago. Then, by "ar- rangement," Stevenson answered that in 1878 he had favored remonetization of silver and had been elected to con- gress on that issue. This was sent, of course to be shown around. MT. Mo Nulty is doing so He is explaining that if there is anything like a dead lock, and Bland cannot be nominated, it would be well to spring Stevenson.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
WISCONSIN'S CHOICE.

CHICAGO, July 9.-After adjourn ment of the convention the Wisconsin delegation held a meeting and deter mined that the vote of the state should not be cast for a presidential candi- date on the platform adopted today. General Bragg announced this decision from the speakers stand. The Wis consin delegation is instructed to vote when and as the majority shall deter mine on this question.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
THE ELKS.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge at Gin
 cinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 9.-The grand lodge of the B. P. o. Elks began here today with a full attendance. Mayor Caldwell delivered an address of vel come for the city and John Calvin, ex- alted ruler of Cincinnati lodge, for the hosts. The responses to both the ad- dresses was delivered by William o. Myers, grand exalted ruler The ap- pointment of the committees and pre- sentation of reports and other business followed.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10

The plan is to have some state outside of Illinois spring his name. He will
 ed but simply voted for Library, s16 Bdlock The plan speci- hes that as many silver men as can be secured are to vote first for Steven son and if that showing will enable the goldites to nominate him they will do so and thus defeat Bland This is looked upon as the one scheme that is likely to give Bland trouble, but his managers insist that it will not work.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
BARNARD'S DEATH.

SANTA BARBARA, July 9.-The coroner's jury today returned verdict in the case of Cyrus Barnard, the sup posed murderer of the Richardson family, that he came to his death at the hands of Officer Hopkins while re- sisting arrest, and exonerating Hop kins. There are rumors that Barnard had an aceomplice and sensational de- velopments are expected.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10

Continued on Eighth Page)
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-silver bars, 6S%: Mexican dollars, 54A@54A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
SIZE WAS TOO BRAVE.


And Hal Misalrn IIcr Man When she
chased che Burglar out OF the House.
Chicago r moa-Urrald.
Look here sad the girl in the crash
suit. u want to know what is the matter
az Your house. l hear"
Don't" said the ri in tho l'u,n gown.
"l' makes nio focls'ck, I've r.vcn MP attn
le'ics forever. given my gymnasium su t
80 a htg,,ac ana now I'm busy reluclng
the size of my waist ana learning to
scream IT anybody says mouse.''
Good gracious what on earth IS the
matter Arc YOU losing your m-nl, or
are YOU engaged 20 a poct9"
~ ither iear. But I've aec.lod that
femio Me- bravery IS not apprcr ateI in This
%oriI You know wro,e YOU at NY
bro her Tom he'd asked me TO come t.
Town hni keep house far him for q week %"
es' out yen Gidr't toN nr why NNu
haa suddenly become such a good ss err
tn'i Nou would leave y laYan jus, when
II was gaYrst sra order 10 soothe your
mothers l1nelncss"
ihdnt ~ Wcl. Tom wrote mo th1s
ms irl'nd. Fred Inn O. was on his way 10
'h" Pacific slope ana intended TO s.op
oyer with b m for a fcw days also ,hai
ne mousse looked Ike rpsida ~cs Do one
OF ihesH buried cities We read or / tom
porlzed, until he offered M thas lovely
Eu,y pm OF his, then | agreed 10 come +"
sheu!d think %. especially - you
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
r. +. A. NEWS.


TNnnes0oc division leads Texas by mir.
N-stFen members. ~ '''''
Ine National board OF directors mot in
- Louis la-t night '''' Va
fi.f Va division. although growing slov.
49, 4' GOING 90 steadily.
From now ON thc Texas men,,,e,.s,. H.,
roll hy. vs. '''r MV"'N'
I.e amnrut or cash In bank 10 the ,re,,,
v, i' association on september l wns
John j. t3reWer II member of the roy
,'t' t'lH was l9td a $3.50 indemnify rtttn,
tS N4t"nAl association on the 5th
state President Jones VIII can .o..etb.r
IN" "i4." hotri OF directors shortly 10
,t'et 80 Dallas some time during the com.
o., n. ~ membership in good stunning
W NAloual aeso 'la,ion on Septcmtei
t,s az We. Texas division shows up vain
"A letter received hy the oAtor from
tin""e. Nrhi ElVcs notice thus carly mar
49, S!lH VIII bc in the race for tho VA
Nol'l convention Of lSqs.
lhrtc thuusand seven hundred -
~" w" dollars apb siNtv-sfx ct,fs
we I'td ont OF the Golfers OF the a.,
uonal association during August.
me Nashville Tenn, post ~, ertoyo,
sllth"ld .sprod SATURDAY owe ~ Az
ilSi"ut, Whilr the post urchastr,, d,it,,h,.i
,n, members present with most cxceUspt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

termination TO work with renewed yea
10 get the state railroad commission to
order all the roads 10 place mileage ! ocks
on sale at cents a mile. The commits
sion has now set this lpestlon for a hear.
ing on the 10Th instant and the L. L. a. OF
~ Will be represented by thc National
hartman OF the railroad committee, Il. f.
Smith
The following resolutions. complimentary
10 the Soaboald Air Line. were unani-
nourly adopted:
Whereas The seaboard Air Line rail.
road has volun' arlly and chcerfully placed
on permanent sale .lile1ge books at J
cents per mile, thereby placing the travel
ing men OF this section and heir iouses
on an equal footing With those of the
North and tho West. therefore. he II
Resolved That We express TO the Sea-
board Air Line our apprc 'lttion Of this
action and assure IT'S Off ,ials hat We iii
not forget their just treatment.
Resolved, Thu. we further express to
the Georgia ana Alabama railroads our
thanks for It's action also in granting the
same equitable rates.
Resolved, That sc hereby urge the other
railroads Ia or entering the Southern
states To recognize the jus1cc O. our
claim and place upon sale mileage books
at cents per mile.
ResclN ed, Dhat We express orr Eppreo la
ton to the SeAhodrd Ar Line for it's re-
duclion in freight rates. WLi.h re- luction
can, we believe, justly lie made permanent.
To This end we pledge ,hem Our renrty co.
opera ton.
Telling talks on the cont mile rate
were made by McSsrs. &. I. RranaH. T.. f.
and others. after witch adjournment was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
TRAVELLERS GENERAL NEWS.

SamGel Phipp tho first president of the
! lrNeahl Commercial Travellers as4ocin-
.on' died at rhiiade lphia August I2 I,
| WIS porn AZ WILTSHIRE. England and AT
| the time Of his dca,h was IS years Of age
Mrs Mary NcuberRc, of New York city
whose Instant now dead was "A cons
l"wciu traveller has just learned mat
~ was ili pos ession az the time Of MS
death Of k51o 90 IN real .cstlte at C;unine[,,
90. MI. Neuherger VIII loy the back
'AN's ard lake posse sSl9n of the property.
Jun.s Mackay. Formerly travelling sales
man for the Sch.uing Corset contrary OF
& cauo. has brought. sul for sin o00
against MIS- oid employers. lie claims Ills
c.Arteier has been dcttuor-by the flrm
s'NilNg oui q p-s al card to his customers
VINE ne was sun IN their .mplay IN
NMch ~ was aGonuucrd thai he had becn
a., 'n',Eod ana warning tho people al
dressed nor TO trust Nun.
Tho dd'e OF the great fair OF the Com
m"r'ial TRAY lefs' Home ASSOCIATION ms
been decided upon. " is TO b, hehl M
NJ 40 -ch rpu"ie Gh"isn. New York. be-
Z mn! B ! es lay. December Is and closing
Monday. Ice nlher y. Trc obiect OF fhie
iatF is to rtis. El.H.eJ FIR The purppse of
NM iug ihe Not1dil home hospital
ana sctool Tor worthy ludigsut comr1el'-
sal Travellers ana ,holr dejonlent nmI-
"s 10 W ~ COURSE OF cons rtlciipu It
ns am on. b. y colonel A. h. Do
It.ee nas hcen selected BY the board u
3 n al Of tie tair
The Manufacturers association Of Cali
'"i va rbN. Nee laN l.EyiNE ID liccus,.
Hp. 'ouu, .al tra,eicrs and tratcint
ran fil-u lr p-dlea ari hus flied a prfit!aS
- ihHi 'ir-t A. present IS ~ town in
'ne safe l~tir- 70 local license tax utUn
an commercial au"'eS Who dolyer goods
ln 'i-, 70 io cI- in,rs. Thls action. IL Ia
cc0ienlr.l. g. a Discrimination IN ia vor 5i
= e'l io'riiacturs rs, itnsmuch ms thcir
rorfese u,ttives -.il goods ,n rely fror.
'tihl A' Many California dealers. on the
'i rr h-ni +, fo0.Hr,t, rca4y sales. a-e
~ poti 70 n4 delivery waenn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
FROM GEORGIA,


Atlanta Ca September THE local
membership OF tho r. T.. \. o, 4 h,i1 >,
largely attended meeting last s,.pr,,,.,,
evening, tho 5th instant. - the Kin,b.n
House. Joe MADDOX presided and a. o
thinner pushed the c4',er Many az tina
leading manufacturers. iobncr.. oti -.
ohN's, az Atiautr graCed tre mestin.
with their prcscnce e''''S
The PRINCIPAL topic OF disca 3sion WAS
M cont mileage book placed on sale hy
the Seaboari Air Line, and no tn.n,hars,
OF this division have expressed their DO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
AN APT REPLY.
Now York Wecklv.

Toy J0bber- Sooms 10 me vou, ch,rre
FOR liquor Cor customers IS enormous.
You sont me on the road ,vfth a ,,rs,t
l ~, od eS,,.r1s toys ana Chratmas tree
Certain IT,"
Vol YOU don't suppose a drummer oan
,, pc1nl" nfiStmas thiugs IN july with
OUT getting Thorn drunk. 40 yol?"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
TRAVELLERS. -
PROTECTIVE ASSO CiATiON E2lM MM
Or ----'4 HW
OF AMERICA.

hired man. whose Understandings stood
under the stove. Shortly afterward the
hired help came in and proceeded 10 put
on one OF the boots. There was CON
glomeration OF potato Jam, zoe tam and
jim Jam on tap IN that kitchen, | tell you.
MY mother was Mortified by that fellows
snrieks while an old man on the opposite
side OF the street was knocked i.eafly
senselecs by tho boo hurled through the
window. That evenns. on my return
from school, | received the soundest
thraShing "A yonngsier ever got from Il
rather and never since have [ played
practical Joke on fellow man"
1t all happened last Sunday morning In
a Houston tonsorial establishment. Texas
Bill Nye sat IN the BARRIERS chair en-
Joying clean shave. whel there entered
au"ther travelling man, a friend of BiiFs
who sports a red head of hair. As soon
AZ the rel-haaded drummer was comforts
AMY seated he turned around to Bill Ie-
marking.
II say. yon were not around when they
were giving out hair"
Yes. sir, | was there" was Bnl's
PROMPT reply, but they mad only a little
red hair left and / wouldn't take It,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
TOLD BY TRAVELLERS.

practical jokers sometimes ind that
the jokes they intend to porpe nato on
Others recoii upon themselves" remarked
George Bartholomew. cit hlppeped TO
me once" he continued. land 4. ronpl,.
~ cured me OF joking. one DAY willie |
was mere lad | thought It woulG be
great fun. while sitting IA the kitchen al
home and noticing a big pot OF potatoes
boiiing on the stove, to take from IL a
couple and place one in each boot or our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
September.

Just now tie rotundas Of oar hutels rlnr
with political talk by commercial travel
crs' atter 'helr lay work Is done. Tai
"pout politicians why ."ose Who make
noIilicS ihe'r avocahon know only nc a
u { Of diplomacy until ;hoy lave gone
to school with the knghs of The Kip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
4 FAMlLY rAII-INn
American Commercial Traveller

'NH't''dH commercial Traveller
fei"r simple-No, | aon't suppose I
shall ever marry. It's hereditary with
ih'', q ma you know. Ny father wag n
na.h".os' ana my srandfathcr was "A bach
, ~, ani-whai tho deuce are you fellows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

September is 'he hrst month Of fail
The leaves ram the rain mis, meteors
fan, the thermometer tulF-in Tact every
thins falls except he membership Ia Inc
T. T. y. Tint always beglas t. t4e m
September
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

To battle continually f)r business In
this busy nArts Of this woil Is the G'e
OF the knight OF The grlp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

1t requires more Of the qualities Of nan
hood TO be a iirst-cass travelling salesman
than 10 demanded IN any other profession.
No dnliard can be a successful man on
the road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

Ihore are too many people who want
some OF their acquaintancrs to &C., On,
OF thar portion OF the ~orld wherein they
have elected TO move and have their -.
ing simply because they do not Ike >, ~,
The hogglah selnshncss of those poo,,,o
does not seem to he apparent To trcm-
selves, but is painfully evident to oyorv.
one else Such case OF crankinass rs
particularly offensive A. some trav.ltr..
mon when they assert ,hcir intouiion "a
Join the 7, l.. A. of A. lust >. som a..
others leave 1t or die. The really end
silly answer of these men whoa asjsed to
join an orsanization. 81 don't like so.and-
so. as soon as he Is mt viii come in ..
very often leads rhe obje,ti1nlst 10 nav
out to his disadvantage and Cyervt o3,
else's benefit. Tho raising OF aav firrier
without cause. or a feeling OF bein., bet-
ter without any good reason otncr than
self-eoneeit, is a poor ground FOR any
man to build holy of holes" ana en-
shrine himself therein.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
NATIONAL oFF1cERs-1sss-s7.

NallONhL oFtIIFsIS--AoSV-ot.
President ...........John A. Lee. st. Louis
Secretary and Treasurer ..........:..
,,,.:..::........L i. LaBeaume. 81. LOUIS
First Vice President ';i,;;i:t,nors
Second vice President ..................,,
r,.;.;: VIM. IL. Heegard. Chicago. H.
ih'rd Vice President von;scncrv Ala,
Fourth Vice President .............;..: =.
-. George +. Burchard, Little Rock. ARK.
Fifth Vice President ....................
..,.........Alex. Kurze. Portland. ore.
NATIONAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
". a. ,kirschoff. ............st. Louis No.
=. IL. Wickard ............ st. Louis, MO.
Ernst Rohyne .........".... st. Louis NO.
I: X. pnfiin ,.......... Terre linute IND,
S Sonh 4 kniEht ..............Dai,as:I e4n IA
CHAlRMEN NATIONAL COMMITTEES
Railroad go. Y. T. Smith, Atlanta, Ga.
L Eo,sl ;Ben Hoffman,. Lafayette Ind.
........J. S. uar;woo,o,i., Richmond. Va.
Ef,ress.;....,.J. NJ. Benish, Houston. Texas
.noyt A. winsow Fond da Lac. wis.
CHAPLAIN.
rev Al0"l0 M AfFohNHi:Yi;., '' Macon Ca
marry T. Kent sufaiFoN. St Louis Mo-
j. w. williamson NJ. D....St. Louis, Mo
., National Headquarters. Room Az, Union
trust Building. st. Louis. Mo.
Nashville, Tenn.
STATE OFFICERS. TEXAS. 1869.
state Headquarters .................. Waco
PRESIDENT. Nern w. Jones. Dallas
First Vice President. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
...,'.::::...... Charles l.. Sanger, Waco
Second Vice President.
.....................J. ]. Simmons. Dallas |
Third Vice President. Observation-Disclosures.
....'.'....,.....F. l.. Jordan. Fort Worth |
ecretary-Treasurer... O.. ................
'.''.......... Malcolm Graham. Austin |
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
d. w, Micheaux. Houston
."s. mower .....-................Co rslcara
- :" LUX ..''-...............I ort w offh
-, -. IVY .sss..s..s.............Ja tNetNll!o
a. al Nitr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, w AGO
7, NJ. CASTILLO Waco /
n w aC|
AZ. - uiiuf4i s....-.................. AASltu
- ,trrh Hldnh'.... -...........San Antonio
Paul f. Erb. Dallas
Chaplain -
....Rev Homer r. Wilson. Fort Worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

oh, Jolly bright fellow is he.
rms tourist 90 romucrce ard trade,
Don't can nm "a "orlnmer" foysoolh,
ie's tull Daud coAp!elo on parade,
w l., ftsp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

,sl ousahds OF cases or rheumatism havr
se sSn t SmreS by Elmer a Amends Pre-
tIy bottle OF same c, w. Presto, e GO
galveston. Texas. sgeuta w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

EEECHAM6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
/ Auj SCHOO.,l..

WAsiiiN'L .SGxinsion, yIrs,Sll , ~
opens sept. 10. For -, 'ralTDcexkR ~
JOHN RANDOLPH l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
TIE LAWYER GETS THE "ROLL."

END OF AN INTERESTING SUIT OVER MONEY
TAKEN FROM GREEN GOODS MEN
A Jury in the Hudson County Court Of Pleas
has decided that Counsellor Simpson was en-
titled to the 81 600 which Chief Of Police Muir
ply had taken from John Sheffield in February
of last year.
Sheffield who belongs in Watkins, n. Y, was
"come on" who had been corresponding with
green goods" men. Two OF the swindlers met
him at the railroad station and tried 10 persuade
him 70 go TO their den in NewYork He in
sisted upon transacting business at Taylors
Hotel opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton in Jersey City. The swinders produced the
flash roll" and Sheffield Immediately seized II.
The green goods men" then attacked him with
black jack When he fell his assailants es-
capped from the room.
Sheffield was Immediately arrested. He con-
fessed to Chief OF Police Murphy that he had
seized the flash roll" The chief took posses
sion Of the money, and detained Sheffield as
witness. Several months later Sheffield was In
dicted, tried and acquitted. and made an assign
ment Of the money to Simpson, who defended
him. The Chief OF Police refused to recognize
the assignment and the lawyer brought suit.