davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
BOERS MAKING READY
To Defend Transvaal Republic
Against the British.
WAR SUPPLIES POURING IN.
Fifty Thousand Men Could Take the
Field = The Burxhers Being
Called TO Arms.

Io-sor Arrfi f--The Times has letter
from, Johs nneSaurg this morning. bearing
date OF March s. which confirms the intel
Iigeuce hitherto brought by cable that
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain had de-
rnan6eS E-,sger's reply 70 the invitation 10
visit England within a certain number OF
hours but that Mr.. Chamberlain had
granted ar extension OF time Al ME- Aru-
gers REQUEST If peaoe IS NOT patched UP
now. however" says this letter, lit seems
hardly possible 10 avoid trouble in the flu
eure A racial war would be a popular cry.
and all the Beers IN South Africa would
toir in the defense of the Transvaal. IL
nav be fairly computed that the Trans
wal would furnish Is. 90 men. the Orange
Free State ea.ce men. and Cape Colony
and Natal 1900. making altogether 5000
men.
The military preparations here are
quite inconsistent with any other expia-
nation than war IL considered Imminent.
Large quantities of cannors, Maxim guns,
rifles ard ammunition are pouring into
TIE country, and orders. especially 70 Ger
man firms are being given Tor all the re-
1uire-ue,ts Of war The people are being
aroused by infanmatory speeches deliv-
cred in different parts OF the country"
The Times has an editorial this morn.
ing couch=d in serious terms on the STU
alton in South Africa II says: 1T IS
quite ttne thar the nation and the gov
eminent should realize that We have se-
rious work, both IN South Africa and The
Sou3an'
dispatch from Pretoria 10 the Daily
Telegraph says: The trial OF the MEM
bers OF the national reform committee Will
open on Tuesday. and the state attorney
has summoned nearly all Of the English
naturalized residents Of Pretoria for SER
vice on the jury"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Chicago, April ls-The Canadian Pacific
has pat in through rate from the Allan
Tic seabcard points to Australia via Van
couxer Which is $40 less than the southern
Pacific rate Via san Francisco The latter
road has appealed 30 the various passen-
ger associations throughout the country
70 enable II to place he American over
hand lines on an equality with the Cana
dian Pacific in regard 10 those rates. The
trunk lire committee has signihed IT'S
willingness TO do so. provided the other
associations do the same. The Southern
Pacific has asked the chairman OF the
Transcontinenfai and the Western Passsn-
gen Associations 10 afford 1t relief. IL has
replied that the Transcontin ntai Assocla-
tons agreement does not take tgrisdic-
ton over trans-Paciac rates and that. 50
far as II Is concerned. the aggrieyed road
may make what rate II pIeases. The
Western Passenger Association agree
meni covers the business. bat under IL
the members thereof CT any one OF them
may have the relief necessary TO main
tain equality on making proper appllea-
ton for II. The only difficulty in the mat
ter ia IN regard 10 the divisions OF the
divisions made on the basis OF a through
overland rate. so nrst-class and s. 50 Sec
ond-ciass. The Western roads claim they
are entitled 20 divisions on the basis OF
through overland rates OF SIS - hrst-cIas.
and ST. . seCond-clasz.ARnd there the mat
ter stands While the dispute remains
unsettled the Canadian Pacific confines
TO derive benefit from its SO dineronual-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
BeIlinsham Ray News.

whatconn, April i7-Special-C. A. OAR
ling. whom the Democratic state conven-
ton elected as one of the delegates TO the
national convention at Chicago. is a young
dentist of this city who has taken little
part In politics heretofore He resides in
Fairhaven. with his father. MAJ. Darling.
who is city treasurer there, and who was
for long time In the employ Of Nelson
Bennett.
The county superintendent has Just APP
port.oned 81 80. 20 of state school funds,
which Is about $50 less than the county
paid to the state under the barefoot law.
Miss Anna Burton Is announced as
candidate for school clerk at the coming
election. The friends OF Director Hadley.
president Of the board. whose term ex-
pires this spring, are trying hard to in
duce him 10 be a candidate for reelection,
but he has not yet given his consent. The
A p. As. who now have one member OF
the board, will try hard 70 carry the cleo
ton, aud it IL reported that their candi-
date Will he Mr.. Nusser, son-in-law Of
Robert krox, who is one of the leaders OF
the A. p. A movement here
Work is progressing rapidly on the new
fish cannsry at Village Point, Lummi ISL
and, which is being erected with vancou-
Yer capital Residents of the island who
hoped TO secure employment there are
considerably disappointed because the
NahHcIS men orouShL lEelr WorkmeE with
them.
Logging operations are again becoming
active along Lake Whatcora From the
Gruber camp, now nearly ready for b,isi-
ness. the logs Will be shot into the lake
through chute about 3ooa feet in length
from an elevation Of 500 feet above the
lake level.
Ahcu; I'D creamery shares have now
been taken The committee says the COM
pany VIII be incorporated next week any,
way. whatever capital is then subscribed.
work on the state normal school build
ing, which was suspended for a few DAYS.
has been resumed
IL Is now Maj. Weisenburger the pro-
NOTED captain OF Company F having been
sworn in as major of the First regiment,
The company appointments have not vet
been made.
The Republican county convention ap-
portionment gives a total Of 80 members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

FORMED In TWO lines. Cart. Ward a.
Hsda CT her girls. xz1 Cg5s rzrrswor.n
~ the head % hers I,.c The Big a-mcry
iney marched. and .Nea the crowd CON-
a.ssscea willing ard giving re rsspec-fvs
erses Lo1tess was ira. OF the l. Of w.
"saieh rss a. follows: .'Hs-ho-h5. hi-ho-
"A; koso1sas klztssa-<kc3<u-n-s.za ass -
The Normal g!-ss x-rero- without friends.
"so yelled IN repiy. -Zls'-oo.srs-ab, who
gaia W. s. y. s.. rzh-rza-rah"
TIE girl. marched Up the nau and then
back to tire center. where :hsy formed IN
I'm. An wore btae hi1cr7er- blue bkouse<.
black stockings and regulation synna-
sfnr slippers TheT. OF W gir5s had wide
red collars and on one SHOULDER z.s pinned
a krot OF purple and gold -sbbons. The
normal school girls costumes had white
trimmings, bur tine club color Is red. Then
tae eighteen girls took their positions ard
moment later were chasing the bali Gag
eTiy- IL was an Interesting sight and an
pererfly rsfutes the idea that the girls OF
tns present day are not strong ard robust.
The teams lined up as follows:
.a4a!e wars. Center. .Eugeasa Pain,sr
/ Inland. Right CentersS Farnsworsa
Jesse Hartford Left Center Stella Brown
n. Mcdonald Right Forward. -L4ns w.
z kansey..-. LET, Forward o Haye-s
Eess.e Street. Center Home NJ s, abock
- -rooomaI. f1znf Home. Painter
+. Thomas Home. Wilsoa
Captain.
score-r. OF W, or s: Ersn.,.,r~
Normal School l or 4
Goals were thrown as follows: For Z.
81 W. by Marion Mcdonald and Agnes
Ward; for E. y. s.. BY Pr1dse Ha-f-if.
owing to the long play the girls were
too tired 10 take part In the other sched-
ulsd events. so only the 3e-yard dash wa.
run Jessie Hanfori. Mamie Andrews.
Marion Mcdonald and Glenn H.at, enter
ed Mss Andrews s0n by a narrow mar
g'H over Jessie Hanford. Marion Nc
Donald was third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

New York. April lift is rumored that
an agreement has been effected between
the Northern Pac!hc and Chicago & North
ern Pacific Companies whereby the former
Interests receive s. 5000 for the discon-
tinuaEce OF all suits ard he holdings Of
the former roads securities. Tnis action
VIII facilitate the Chicago a Northern
Pacific reorganization
New York, April 1.-THE deposits Of
Northern Pacific first mortgage bonds By
holders who have assentei 10 the rezisfra-
ton plan noT amount 10 more thar s., 0o-
90. This action is regarded IS very fav-
orable 10 the success OF the plan, since the
assent OF those holders ard the conversion
OF their holdings viii materially reduce n .
charges OF the new company. IL was for
some time feared that these holders would
decline TO convert their bonds. hu; would
hold them In order 10 get the difference in
Interest The expected call OF e large num-
Der OF the bonds for the sinking fund q
ITO. however. Is thought TO have induced
many holders 10 accept the plan ard tak.-
IS per cent. in new prior lea bonds. and
per cert. in cash.
james J. Hill. president Of the Great
Northern, Is quoted as saying in relation
to the Great Northern and Northern Paci-
nc: The supreme court Of the United
States has declared a consolidation OF tho
two lines Illegal. ana there is roth.ug
further 10 be looked for in that direction.
IN fact. we ceased considering the project
over three months ago. think the North
ern Pacific Reorganization plan Will sue
coed. lis promoters are conservative. ami
have marked the interest charges down.
We are entirely satisfied - have the
Northern Pacific security holders run the
road. and be charged with the responsible!
~ OF meeting all proper obligations. rather
than 10 have Il operated by The officers Of
two or three courts, Constantly contend
ing for jurisdiction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Derby. April 1.-THE Derby spring meet
inv arer e,l taeay. Thirteen horses start
ed In the DeverdEe handicap stakes. i.eo
soverelgns for s-year-olds ard upward.
the course straight mile, Lord CATO
gan's Court Ban won. Ssrdis second. Me-
disls third.
The Wolbeck handicap stake was won by
Wallace Jchrstone's RENE rlher Me
Twelve hor.es started over the course.
five frriongs.
Richard Cookers colt. Mou+suk. started
n ;hs Drak Glow s,skss for S-vsar-oids. In
a field OF seven. but was not placed. J.
G. Nenxiss' King OF Pearls won.
Rurnock Walter got away first IN the
Drake Lowe stakes. Nartsuk running In
the center He was followed by King OF
Pearls Coming into the stretch the pace
was too fast foT McntRuk. and ne drop
,,e,i back hopeiessly beaten. finishing next
20 the last horse. The betting stood 70
on Mc1;auk and 10 TO on King OF
Pearls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
A as,shs Come, Discovered.

Pasadena. C2L- April is--Just ten DAYS
ago Prof Swift. OF the Mount Lowe OBJ
servstory. discovered al object in the
heavens which he suspected 90 be a new
comet On Monday night the suspicion was
partially verified. and last night fully SO
The visitor IS i1 right ascension hours )
minutes. decl.na;ion north y degrees %
minutes. The comet s bright wEth a snort
tail Us motion IS very slow.
Nsun, Hamilton. Cal. April i7-Swfft's
comet was observed n LEX observatory
last evening. rs position as observed ~
Prof Hgssey was rsgh, ascension hours
, minutes = seconds. dsck-ar.ea i de-
gress y minutes < seconds north a. AD-
re- y o sSs Greenwich mean time. TIE
comet ~ moving north A. the rate % -.
degrees per cay ard very slowly westward.
Il - shoat as bright as a severrh niaEn3-
ta1e star asd mas 4 decided Condensation
!u - head and a short .AiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Al Ire Memphis races Frifsv sae winrsrs
YER. Fcur tuvi1aSs. Bishop Red. -. .
ssx tnriorgs. Rnnl0 -isAS; Twelve far
teCes. Marvel . asa saght flrlorGs, 4GE~.
s5's seven 1urlcDEs. selliaE Ms Clark
~
Al ere rorsythe fChi~aco, RAGS Friday
the N-Er.rs grrf- Sx flrien.s- Mag
EAlap. U.s. fcGr furlecgS. Lillian wilkes
ss4-> :iv~ ard a hsf furlc=<s. F'lcreAnna
-, Eve furi easyS. 1erTie JAM ~. eEsht
fzrserEs. Mrs AorxRH. e.. ave- fuTio1gz
The nace. iHt&.
Al the san krNaslsca rAcs- Friday the
u nuers NoFe- tsse ard OTe~half suE-
scaEs. Gosdaas f-s-1 seven as cne-aaif
ttsricEkS, RaloHuactte. t-sfs.. four far
longs. DurA- = et<ht fur}szgs. Pans.
.-gS SIX s4r.oneS. Joe Terry. IS, stSki
far s. faliscS. -
Al The Newpo tC1ncir aatD races III 50 3
see win>-rS we're ssx Ard cnz-hAls fur
Tor g sslu-S. Aursotz. l--s&. srr~u far
gsess Isrons. / -. fs4r ssrieags. fAty
f.sssra- n. ,s~z eirnt furle9Es sesi,rE, IT,
sSazScr, i.slis. aaiis aud Et1a arts sesEns
Ixsar. isSS six ara o1s~h2l< s2-.o1ss
se...sAS. Cys.12e. l---s.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Fairhaven. April 1s.-Special.-The pub
nc spirited citizens OF Fairhaven have
taken step In the line Of Improvement
which every other city on the Sound viii
do well TO follow. An arbor cornmfssion
mas neen appointed by the mayor. COM
posed OF some of the beS1-known citizsns
OF the town. including two ladies, and un-
der their direction the principal streets ara
10 he lined with shade trees The varie-
ties selected are elm. maple, mountain
ash, catalra, sugar maple and cottonwood.
The eirr1s will be used along the water
front from the Whstcom lire 20 Eisvs.,,h
street to Harris avanuA. and the o,hers
distributed with special reference 10 their
value for shade or as wind-b-eaks The
Work VIII be commenced al once
The state road commission viii maas
shorty In Seattle 10 determine upon a
hummer or important matters affecting thu
expenditure Of the appropriation for the
construction OF the trans-Cascaae road
Last season was occupied entirely in nre-
hminary work. particularly IN the exam
nation OF the various mountain passes
available.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
FIRE IN SOUTH SEATTLE.
Frame Buildings Just Beyond the Long
Bridge Destroyed.

At I:s5 o'clock this morning a telephone
message was received at fire department
headquarters from South Seattle. stating
that fire had broken out in the Corner
grocery store. just beyond the long bridge.
Chemical engine No. l. the big truck and
company No. responded. Although the
run Is a long one ard the flames were well
under way before the alarm was received.
the firemen reached the scene OF tho fire
and got TO work Immediately with the
chemical.
which the IRE started Is owned by Hugo
Gran and was occupied by him and e ".
Small Graf had a meat market and
Small ran 4 grocery store
At the time Of going 10 press word was
received from South Seattle by telephone
that The fire had reached three frame
buildings. No estimate could be received
Of losses or insurance. The building that
is owned by Graf was said 10 be insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
That Guessing Contest.

II the interest felt IN the national game
OF BASEBALL Is proportionate to the inter
est displayed in the guessing contes; on
the attendance al the opening game, the
players VIII he able TO retire on the gains
OF the coming season. Every mail deiuges
the sporting editor with coupons filed in
with all possible and impossible numbers.
Below VIII be found a coupon. with
spaces left for the number guessed. name
of gussssr, address. and the date on which
the guess was made. Fill In the coupon.
and send II in an envelope 10 the Sporting
Editor OF the Post-Intelligencer. Guesses
VIII be received up TO L o'clock. Midnight.
April D.
Names. figures, etc, must be written in
ink. II figures are not legible. the coupon
viii not be considered. A person may
send in as many guesses as he has coupons.
~ there is more than one successful guess
the one sent in first will win II no one
guesses the exact attendance. the one who
Comes nearest will receive the ticket.
Ma guesses will be received from points
outside the city limits of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
BASEBALL AT THE Y. NJ. C. A.
Leadley Leases the Grounds for HIS
Week Day Games.

Robert H Leadley. president OF the Sc
attic baseball club closed feal last even
Ing 10y when all the league games. except
those scheduled for Sunday. WIN be PLAYED
on the J. NJ c A. grounds. The contract
stipulates that there shall not be any open
betting Or selling o. spiriInous liquors.
The contract also calls for grand
stand with 8 seating capacity OF Ice. 70
bs finished before May l. The grounds
ara already beng put Ia condition and
work vii be commenced today on the
grand stand. W. II. Lewis has represent
ed the Y NJ c, A. In the negotiations. The
Sunday games viii all be played on the
Madison street grounds. Mr. Lcadley now
has leases on both grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Tacoma, April l--Spectal.-The comb
nation committee viii meet tomorrow 10
decide who = % be appointed chief Of the
nre department II appears that Mr.. Faw-
cetr IS 70 BE- governed largely. IL nor Who'll
u. IN his selection Of officials by what the
committee that mz1zgesi his campaign
says Under the agreement between the
Populists and Democrats. the Office Of chief
OF the IRE department goes 10 = Peoples
party nan- X Is understood thar p II
Brennan, weii-knoxn blacksmith and
an active worker in the PapuEst party.
VIII be given the appointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
lHE HkPAIRS TO The TRANsIT.
VIII Consume Three Weeks and Cost
Flve II O sand DoIiarx

Tacoma. April E.-Special-Repairs to
me steamship Transit. which coilideG with
the monitor Monterey az Seattle. will be
inaos mere The contract for putting the
steamer IN seavorthy condition has been
lei TO the Puget Sound Dry Dock COMPANY,
oi Vaartermaster. The ship is lying al the
EUREKA wharf. where the repairs VIII be
niafse. Enough OF her cargo has beer taken
OUT Of her forward hold TO lift her Prov
hisn IN the water, and the injured por-
ION IL perfectly access. Bile Manager
warner. OF the dry dock. said today TIA,
the jon Will be rushed as fast as POSSIBLE.
and crew OF men will work or her Eight
ard day. Electric lights are TO be placed
al the wharf. SO the workners can see by
night Eight of the Trarsst's plates on
each SIDE OF her BROW VIII have &c De
taken of and replaced by new o-es
nex stem VIII be put or the PROV The
estima ted cost is tS.0oo. and II wiz take
three weeks 10 comyiste the .ob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
Tho billiard Tournament.

Boston. April I--Frank Ives won the
closing game and tire championship in the
second series % the international billiard
so,srnAr r,ent tonight, defeating Scaaster
81 % cS4 Roth Schaef~r and Ives hal two
victories 10 their credit. and toutghrs
game decided the championship Schasfsr
was the tavcrfte with the majority 81 the
spac.a.o-s Ills playing was by 70 means
20 - the STANDARD. Iysss played a cool.
careful "a ne thrnugs bout. and only IN the
last inning ga - manifest any nervous
ness lives highest run was >. average.
$50 schaefer's highest run Vas =; av-
rrA.-,. a3-tsN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

ance Of the matter. 20 hear 81 at once ara
cirec- the speedy recourtinx Of the hal
lots Mr.. Fsyceft was Informed % thts
and was asked TO agree 10 waive the PRE-
hrnsnarses. SO that The result q the s,er-
ZION might be known within few DAYS
Tne fusion candidate would not CONSIDER
the proposition. prsfsrrin< TO stgve OF .ha
proceedings as long as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
An Unknown Man Kt,., nr -


Tacoma, April 1.-Spec,ai-An uaknow,
man was struck AMI instantly killed on tn.
fuysiiup reservation a, 10 o'clock this
morning by the train from Seattle re
was walking toward the city on the track
but did rot heed the engines whistle rrhsra
was nothing on the body 20 reveal the
mans identity. He wore three pairs OF
trousers one over The other. three shirts.
coat and vest. ard at the tire - r-,,
killed had an overeost hanging on his arr
Tee oGter pair OF pants were made ~
corduroy. and the coat and vest were OF
fairly good material % iixht brow, calor
The stranger was OF medium he.xh. hight
conaaseHione7s- wore reddish brown mus
.aehe ana stueey beard, his hair be.ns
"1th gray. rs face was no-ceable
Tor his extremely high forehead ua -
Probably between a and - wears ~ aye
The condition OF the mans clothing showsxt
that he was not a tramp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
The British Columbia I,er,s,arur.

Fictorsa. April 1.-THE provincial legis-
lasure was formally prorogued this after
noon. after a fifty-five days session. dur
Ing which ninety-thrse public ard private
dis became law. William Tsmplsman.
managing editor Of the Victoria Tines. and
DR.. G. l. Milne. ex-N P. P. are announc-
ed as Vicioria's candidates for the house
Of commons in the Liberal interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
Mayor Orr fiIs-- His C,n,ss,

Tacoma. April I7--special. narA-.
n the eiecti0 contest were ales rhis
morning The pLainti1 IS Mayer orr A
CITATION ~as issHed BY Jodge Pritchard.
directing Mr. Fawcstt 70 annaa- ~, So,
April =. II - understood ma ,ha 49,,
was S1,i M. IN view OF the pub;tr sr,rsa-t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
Brie, Tacoma News.

Tacoma. April observation-disclosures by
default has been entered against ex-Treas-
urer McCauley in a suit brought by Re-
ceiver Balkwiil, of the German-Anerican
Savings bank The money was charged
on the books as over5rafts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

London, Aprti IT.-Cousois today reachet
re hixn-ss point % recori on the $40 K
sSehaoSe The e1osirS q'Aatafion 20 mn
~ was IL l5-ls and for arccun; lii-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
BLAKELEY PASSENGERS DESERT.

Because sixteen Horses Were Taken
on the Vessel.
Port TOWNSEND. April 17.-Ten passen-
gers who had already paid fare Of so eacn
on the brigantine Blakeley for Cook inlet,
Alaska, deserted her AT this place This
morning for the reason that sixteen
horses were taken aboard. The deserte-s
from the Biakeiey took passage on the
steamer Mexico for Juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

To remove a grease spot from wall pa
per, hold a piece OF blofting paper over
the spot with a hot fatiron for a few
moments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

washington BROOKLYN. Pfttsburx and
Chicago Win Agnin,

washington City, April 1.-THE New
YORK pitchers were unable TO prevail
ss1fsf the home team today. while the
visitors could not hit James eYecttveIv
Attendance. also
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judge PAUL, yesterday. In the
case Of J. c. MARBLE V. Board OF Commits
sioners. the declaration was deemed in
sufficient office Judgment set aside, and
demurrer sustained and case dismissed.
State for use Charles Muhleman V. Geo.
Z. Kurner ct al. dismissed.
Anna Albnger Y. Henry Albinger' mo-
ton to qu~sh the execution overruled,
answer of garnishee filed and garnishees
discharged: Harry Rogers discharged
under attachment and money heretofore
paid ordered TO be paid over.
Before Judge Campbell. i'm the case Of
w. e. Adams Y. II. L. Brown, set for
January 18th.
I. G. Dillon & co. Y. Florence Schooley's
administrator, motion to dismiss argued
and submitted.
Sarah Ritz's administrator V. City set
for January 25th.
Rose Williams V. Caroline Heling, set
for January 26th.
A. Freditzhauson V. Fred. Neininger, set
for January 9th.
Caroline Helwig V Charles II. Williams
set for January 2Sth.
William H. Caldwell, one of the COM
missioners in chancery. rendered his resig-
nation. and Cyrus p. Flick was appointed
in his stead.