davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-19

In our last issue we stated that
agents McClish & Lynes, represent
ing the Clingman nurseries, had sold
500 worth of fruit trees, &c, in this
section. We intended to say $500
worth had been sold
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-19
BENTON, LOUISIANA,
THURSDAY, ::::::::::::MARCH i9, 1896.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
MURPHY J. FOSTER, Of St. Mary.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
ROBERT II. SNYDER, JR., of Tcnsas.
FOR AUDITOR,
w. w. HEARD, of Union
FOR TREASURER,
A.V. FOURNET, of St. Martin.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN T. MICHEL, of Orleans.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NJ, J. CUNNINGHAM, OF Natchitoches.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC EDUCATION,
J.V.CALHOUN, of Orleans.
FOR sENAToRs-2lsT DISTRICT,
]. A. w. LOWRY, of Bossier.
T.W. FULLER, JR., of Webster.
FOR JuDGE-2ND DISTRICT,
IT. WATKINS.
FOR DISTRICT ATToRSEY-2ND DISTRICT,
A. MURFF.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
w. Is. BOGGS.
FOR SHERIFF,
A.. THOMPSON.
FOR CLERK,
B. A KELLY.
FOR CORONER,
II. NELSON.
FOR POLICE JURORS,
Ward l. E. S. DORTCH.
Ward 2, w. NJ. ABNEY.
Ward Q, J. IA. SEWALL.
Ward 3, ]. R. CAVETT.
Ward 4, NJ. w. CASON.
Ward S. J. 7. NANNY.
Ward 6, CD SANDIDGE
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
Ward /. J. C. BELL.
Ward ., r. G. STINSON.
Wards, w. II. McCLENAGIIAN.
Ward 4, +. R. GARRETT.
Ward 5, j. P. GLEASON.
Ward 6, G.. A. MOORE.
Ward 6, II. BARNACASTLE.
FOR CONsTABLEs,
Ward /, T. +. BATES.
Ward 2, w f.. MORRIS.
Ward 3, J. B. DOOLEf.
Ward j. c. HOLMAN.
Ward 5, J. L. KEITH.
Ward 6, w. NJ. MORROW.
Ward 6, J. w. ONEAL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-19

The Howard County (Mo.) Leader
is one OF those crisp and carefully
edited journals that are delight to
the practiced newspaper eye. 1t is
always welcome to the exchange
table.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-19

A Populist mass meeting will be
held at the Court House, in Benton,
on Saturday, March 2S, which will be
addressed by Mr.. B. ". Bailey and
others.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-19

Editor J. S. Dixon is making an
excellent newspaper of the Natchi-
toches Enterprise.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-19

The meeting of the Bossier Par
ish Teachers Association has been
put off until further notice.
A. s. DALE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-19

Pharr & Company's efforts to coax
Booth from the Populist gubernato-
rial nomination perch seems "love's
labor" squandered.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-19

Mr.. S. B. johnson is making the
Shreveport Times one of the most
readable and enterprising examples
of Louisiana journalism.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-19

Snow fell to the depth of two
inches in Mississippi Wednesday OF
last week.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-19
Police Jury Proceedings.

Police Jury met in call session
with E. S. Dortch, President, in the
chair. Roll call showed the follow
ing members present: Els. Dortch,
PRESIDENT; J. A. Sewall, I. NJ. Love,
c. d. Sandidge, f. NJ. Barnett, J.
W. Jeter and J. T. Many.
On motion and second, j. w.
Jeter was unanimously elected by
this body as Supervisor of Election
for the Parish of Bossier.
On motion and second, This body
recommend the appointment of Is.
r. Nash as Clerk of Registration for
the Parish of Bossier.
On motion and second, j. II.
Belcher was appointed road overseer
from old Benton to Cypress Bayou.
On motion and second, That this
body resolve itself (Act 80 of 1892
into a Board of Health Committee,
and that each member from the va
rious wards are authorized to do and
perform any and all acts necessary
to prevent the spread of small pox
in their respective wards and are
authorized to make terms with ply
sicians to vaccinate all parties who
are unable to pay for the same, and
each member to have all cases iso-
lated, and to do and perform all acts
necessary to prevent the spread of
| same. Physicians are to keep a
| record of all cases vaccinated, and
| the President of the Police Jury is
hereby authorized to buy 1000 vac
cine points.
Be it enacted by the Police Jury
of Bossier Parish, in open session
convened, That the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific and the St.
| Louis Southwestern Railroads are
| hereby prohibited from carrying
passengers or baggag einto the limits
of Bossier Parish from any district
or place infected with small pox,
unless passengers have certificate
from the Board of Health, or repu-
table physician from such district
showing that they have not been
liable to the contagion, or until af-
ter the examination by the physician
hereinafter appointed, and that all
baggage from any infected district
has been properly disinfected.
| Cd. That no steamboat or other
water craft will be allowed to dis
embark any persons suffering from
or liable to the small pox contagion,
within limit of said parish.
3rd. Any corporation, company,
or common carrier, violating these
ordinances, shall be fined in the sum
of $lOO,ito be recovered before any
court of competent Jurisdiction.
18th. That Il. Neeson, NJ. D., be,
and is hereby appointed quarantine
physician for this parish, and to be
stationed at Bossier City, Bossier
parish, La, and invested with full
authority as such.
These ordinances shall take effect
from and after its passage.
The following per diem and mile
age was allowed: E. S. Dortch S14,
c. D. Sandidge s12 20; J. A. Sewall
81 go; +. M. Barnett IS 40, J. w.
Jeter s., T. NJ. Love sc, j. T. Many
Sc, RATE Watson, janitor, so cents.
Following Warrants were issued
! No. S01-C. D. Sandidge.. S12 20
SO2-E. S. Dortch. IA 90
S03-F. M. Barnett. s &c
SO4-J. A. Sewall. 49,. 4 &C
SOD. I. Manry..-. 6 OC
SCOT. NJ. Love. ...... 6 OC
SOL. W. Jeter. 5 O(
| SOS-Rafe Watson. sc
Minutes read and approved. Pc
lice Jury adjourned.
F.. s. DORTCH. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
M,NAMARA,s PATENT.
His suit Against the City for $4,000
on Trial.

The suit I'm which James Mcnamara Us
asking jury In the Federal court Tor slo,-
0oo damages against the city OF Seattle for
alleged infringement of patent Is attract
ing considerable attention. 1t occupied
Judge Hanfords entire time yesterday.
the most notable development during the
day being the judges denial OF the city's
motion for n non-suit.
The testimony for the plaintiff was con-
eiuded yesterday morning. City Attorney
Steele then asked for non-suit. ard ar
gued in support OF his motion. but Judge
Hanford. without hearing argument on
the other side. denied the motion.
Evidence for the city was then begun.
and there was mass of documentary tes-
timony to show the existence OF other pat
enis anticipating the particular invention
which Mcnamara claims as his own. City
Engineer Thomson testified that McNa-
mara had been employed by the city to
make the invention, and that Thomson
had instructed Mcnamara to apply for the
patent. understanding that the city was TO
have the benefit of IL.
Mcnamara makes no claim for the forty
Nv frames used in the north sewer tun-
mel nor for the twenty-one frames used
IN the south sewer tunnel. but be claims
royalty on the twenty-five frames used in
the Roilin street sewer and about 100 In
the Commercial and Front street sewers.
which he maintains were used by the city
in CONFIRMATION to his patent rights. and
after a written warning from him.
The case goes over until tomorrow
morning, and IL Is doubtful whether IL
can be concluded even by tomorrow night
as the nature of the testimony makes
progress slow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
New Charter Incomplete,

The first publication yesterday of the
proposed new charter brought rhe matter
strongly before the people. Its various
changes from the present form Of munich
pal government are being very attentivelv
scT7ltinlzed and generally discussed Many
features OF the new charter are being re-
ceived with much favor, while others are
meeting with some opposition. The alter
native section regarding municipal control
aud ownership OF street railways, light
plants. etc, is particularly being dis
eussed. Some argue that the scope OF the
alternative Is not broad enough. vrhua
others believe that the city should keen
out OF private enterprise. Il IS Eenerafv
conceded. however, that the charter COM
mission would have made great hlf haH
they embraced in the alternative q Glance
providing for the purchase % the plant -
the Seattle Brewing q Mating CoYrlrar,-
whero the celebrated Rainier Beer is
made. II this were done the Alternative
would undoubtedly be passed 6y an over-
whelming majority. for Rainier Beer ts
about the most popular thing in the civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
HuLsETHER's DEFALCATIoN.
The Findings I'm n Suit Prove Him to
Have Been an Embexzter.

Judge Humes yesterday signed and filed
the findings OF facts In the case Of Amund
Christensen vs. G.. r. North and Minnie
All. The findings In themselves tell the
complete story OF how an attorney who
at enc time occupied more than respecta-
bic position at the bar. deliberately con-
vefted 10 his own use a considerable sum
Of money just previous 10 ahsconding from
the country. leaving long list OF mourn
Ing creditors.
The findings. In brief. are that one Charles
Hornhurg and Matilda, his wife, made a
Eote and mortgage 10 Amund Christensen.
The plaintiff, for $500 Christensen placed
The note and mortgage with l.. Hulsether
Ter safe keeping on July *. the defend
ants. r. F. North and Minnie Ahl wrote
70 him. desiring 20 purchase the mortgage.
At Christenrcns request. Huisefher an
swered the letter. hNlng the price az sSist
The defendants Immediately forwarded this
amount 10 Hulsether, who pocketed II and
shseoaded
country. his property wss attached az the
Instance % other creditors. ana receiver.
A. Amunds, took possession Of an ms prop
srty. The receiver found IN Huisether's
Office the note and mortgage. Both parties
y the suit demanded possession OF the doe
uments and the receiver refused both de-
manfs. Christensen brought su.t against
the receiver and the other claimants 70 the
mortgage were, al the receivers request.
substituted IN the action. II Is IN this suit
that the findings OF fact were yesterday
nlsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Voters should register.
WORK FOR EXPERTS.
Expert Young Has Assistants-Whft.
ney's Explanation.


When School Director King discovered
yesterday that Douglas Young, who IL ex-
porting the books OF the school district for
81 500, had assistants at work he fmmedi-
ately became inquisitive and was ready TO
register a kick that would have been heard
In Tacoma On inquiry. however. he learned
that Young was paying for the work out OF
his $3.50. so be dropped the matter.
Mr.. Young was not at the rooms of the
board OF education yesterday afternoon. A
Post-Inteliicencer reporter called 10 see him
about a report of more sensational disclose
ures affecting person other than Whit
ney. Those at work on the books said that
Young would probably not be back again
during the afternoon. IL was subsequently
learned on good authority that nothing new
had been discovered in the researches.
The school board was In session for
short time yesterday morning. ExSecre-
tary Whitney was represented by Attorney
Donworth, who said that the books We're
being examined by Mr.. Whitney's repre-
sentatives. and that an explanation was
being prepared which he thought would
be satisfactory. He said that as the prose-
cutting attorney had taken action by means
OF an arrest there was no need OF haste In
making an explanation. Continuing. he
remarked that there had been no danger
OF Mr.. whitney leaving the city prior TO
his arrest and he would not think OF leav-
ing now.
Director King succeeded in having the
date OF the regular monthly meeting Of
the board changed from the second
Wednesday OF each month 10 the 7th Of the
month. In case this date falls on Sunday
or holidays. the meeting viii be held upon
the following day. A motion by Mrs.
Thomas was adopted making Il necessary
for ALI bills against the district 20 be in
by the 81 OF each month. IL this provision
is not complied with the creditors viii have
20 wait until the next month.
King was appointed 2 committee Of one
10 confer with the Sunset Telephone Com
pany about putting telephones IN the public
schools The company sent IN n PROPOSE
ton Offering 20 past telephones In the
schools on yearly contract at g. - a
month. each phone, no charge to be made
during vacations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
WANTS THE CASES DISMISSED.
ID. II. Denny Tired of Waiting for Trial
In the krug Cases.

David T. Denny. through his counsel,
Allen Weir. yesterday filed in the superior
court motions 20 dismiss the informations
in the two cases In which Mr.. Denny is
jointly charged with Adolph krug with
the unlawful use of public money The
motions are identical and ask for dismissal
on the ground that the causes have been
pending for more than sixty days and
have not been continued at the request of
the defendant, and that the same Dave
not been set for trial. nor has the state
done anything whatever to bring the same
TO trial, Notwithstanding the defendant
has strenuousiy demanded that the causes
be either set down for trial or dismissed.
and that no good reason can be shown
why the same should not be done.
The motions have been set down for ar
gurnent before Judge Humes, In the GRIM
inai department OF the superior court, on
Tuesday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
TOO MUCH BAD COMPANY.
Divorce Wanted Because Her Hus-
bands Associates Were Disreputable.

Angelina ne MARITIME was yesterday
swar1e5 a divorce by Judge Huzaes from
her husband John De MARITIME. The cause
Of the matrimonial fnfslicity OF the De
Marines. appears from the complaint,
which was borne out by the evidence. was
that Mr.. De MARITIME was not sufficiently
choice In the selection Of his associates,
and extended the freedom OF his house 10
those who were particularly undesirable.
Mrs MARITIME says that while they were
living AZ Black Diamond, where the has
band was employed as a fireman, ne In
yited into has house habitualiy men OF IN
temperate and criminal habits. who be-
came intoxicated and acted in an insulting,
riotous and disgrsceful manner in the pres
ence OF Mrs DE MARITIME. and thus made
her life unpleasant and burdensome.
AS additional causes OF complaint. Mrs.
De MARITIME alleged that the husband had
neglected to provide her with the common
nacessarses OF life. although earning In
come OF SIS a month. and further that be
was % an unsympathetic, Indifferent and
Tnorose disposition. and as she was Of a
very sensitive disposition. this in parti-
cuiar. was he cause OF much mental suf-
sersng.
De MARITIME dSd not contest and the a.
vorce was granted. with alimony az 80 per
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

The county commissioners meet in regu-
lar session on MONDAY
Harry c. Morse. native of Nova Scotia.
was admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Langley.
Thomas Forrest. a native of Scotland,
was admitted 10 citizenship by Judge
Hanford yesterday.
Frank poran yesterday recovered judg-
ment BY default against Is, j. keith Tor the
sum Of 1921 and costs.
A new trial was denied by Judge Osborn
Yesterday In the case OF Meta Carkeek VS..
the Boston National bank
A new trial was granted yesterday. by
Judge Osborn In the case Of Isodore Glad
inovtskf vs. Frank kackzmofeck.
The sale of real estate made IN the suit
NJ : w Fisher VS. c f.. Van olinda was
confirmed yesterday by Judge Osborn.
An appeal has been taken to the supreme
court by the plaintiff In the case or Joseph
Haygood, plaintiff, vs.. +. b. NJ Miller ct al.
The sale of real estate in the case OF
Mary q De Steiguer VS.. q. III. Reed 81 al.
VAS confirmed by Judge Langley yester-
day.
T,h. sale OF real estate made IN the case
NJ N " Davis VI r. A. MacKay 81 81.
w,as ordered confirmed By Judge Langley
yesterday.
Az order of confirmation or sale OF real
estate was made by Judge Langley IN me
case or Charles Won Iouie ~ Sahiuea -
Cults yesterday.
In thA case OF Oliver A spencer rs. Luz
efnfa 4 Currick ct al. an order was en-
tered bv Judge Langley confirming me sale
OF real estate heretofore made.
N IA Sodarberg has given notice OF his
f.,tenfion 10 move for "A new trial ~ ms selt
a1sI,Tst me county to recover alleged He
80 tees paid on sales OF real property
fudge Langley gave Judgment by default
ana a decree 81 foreclosure or mortgage IN
rbs .saSe OF Thomas :. krutz Vs- Herbert =
Tsfroar 81 al and an order or sale OF lot
block . II l. Xssierss k1Fst ad1ltsoh 10
Seattle.
7.ha stln~eY,s court has sent down re-
,,,{t,ftur ia the case OF William CoShranef
SrreIlant vs. A. T. Van lie Nantsr and
C,5fst t;un.Ferxon. afirming the judgment or
re- lower court. and denying the peuuon
for a rvheartng.
In the case OF Rodolph he StelgosI vs..
Y.Syerett 4. johnson 81 al, a decree OF fore
closure Mas entered yesterday ey @uuks
langley covering the west haif ot tot ana
The west half ~ lot ;. hotn IN olocA Z, MAUI
mans addition 10 Seattle.
A decree OF foreclosure OF mortgage was
snter.sl Yesterday IN the case OF - ara Al
tssxrol. - ~ Paul HasSeu 81 uN- The tracts
S.ny.~e~f nv the mortgage are lots I anu =
- ne south half 81 the northeast quarter
~ section s township -, range east
JrAre Hugnes entered an order Yesterday
--a-Tlug 70 John Collins ten DAYS time II
,.|h;rs 10 HE Afi3sytts ~ support % mo-
,tSr sa~ A new trial 81 tae case % the tt9y
80 S.aftfs - the l. b Gr.3ilh Realty ana
Hankfnx Company. Collins = al, N Nsals1
a verdict was entered on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Ladies' Slipper Sale.

For the coming week we VIII put on
saie no pairs OF Ladies slippers. See
prices given below. These are genuine
bargains.
Ladies Plain Opera Dongola KID
Slippers. s9c.
Ladies Warm House slippers. In KID
and felt. win leather SOLE. Use.
LADIES' strap Sandal. opera toe, VS..
Ladies' Fine vfei Kid Hand-Tslrned
Slippers. In opera and common sense
last. 81 ~ and si.ss.
Ladies ZINE Suede Kid One-SiraD
Slippers. plain and beadea toe. y
Ladies' Fine Wei KID One-strap SAM
dal. with jet buckle and bow. Sass
Ladies' Satin Slippers, in red, PINK
and lavender. EZ-
Special prices on Ladies and Chile
dren's Shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
:JoR1N vs.. YESER.
An silent Case Whicp Zones
1Again for Hes@g.
g. rAoAD SUED fobA"Aors.


n me equity 90 q s &c super.os
curt yesterday ssler vs.. ]. Eux~ne
ntilled Henry 4caile8. bat BY consent
8ordan e a. contInued. The mere
x hotn Jse. however. served 10
caption ), q sae ss OF those present con-
feaI up 2 Of vivid recollection OF
siderable Il. N court and out, In
VARIOUS T. which appear IN the case
which tns 7gans. were for a long time
As lie In tuxtapositon.
before .,5-uiar case. however. involves
Jnis 3atter which has remained un-
m'p1f and practically buried in the
$50 court for some years. The
nies zle brought by the late Henry l.
SUIT H. his lifetime. against Dr. Jordan
fe} purpose 81 having a certain deed
r. ~ or modified The suit was brought
fksenber -. iss2- The allegations OF
s4snplainf are that Mr.. Yesier was the
kr Of an undivided sive-e.ghteenths IN
81 IN the tract Of land known as the
kab p. Yesler donation claim. That he
kds a quit claim deed 10 Jordan OF an
rs Interest In the said claim The claim
Is made in the complaint that Yeslsr id
not lntend 10 deed all Of his interest In the
property. but only one-haif thereof, and
that by a mutual mistake the description
III the deed was given as a iye-eiEhteenths
interest. instead OF ave-thrty-ssxths IN
serest, as was understood and intended be-
tween the parties.
AZ long ago as October. 1882. Jordsns
attorneys filed demurrer 10 this COM
plant. which was never acted upon By the
court, possibly owing TO the death Of Mr..
Yesier and the numerous complications
which followed IN the selection Of admins
traitors. In March. 1895. however. the adj
minlstrators OF Mr.. Yesier's estate fled
petition to revive the case and TO continue
The action In the name OF the adnainistra-
tors To this petition the attorneys for DIR.
Jordan demurred. and also flied a motion
10 dismiss on the ground that the right TO
revive the action was barred by the stat
llfe OF limitation. This motion and de-
nurrer was set down for argument yes
terday, but as stated before, was con-
tinued.
Jordan. prior to the bringing OF the suit.
had parted with his interest In The lands 20
! N. ard Martha y. Butler. who are made
PARTIES TO The suit. IL being alleged that
they purchased from Jordan with free
OF all OF the facts in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
NRw SnIfH Filed.

The following new suits were begun yes
tcrday In the superior court;
ID. A. Riding Va. A. j. Baker ct ux.-
Transcript from justice court OF West Sc
attic precinct: $40 and costs
Sperry Flour Company vs.. G. g. Bortsche
Transcript from Justice court OF West Sc
attic precinct, $3.50 and costs.
Marsh Atkisson VS.. Gee Lee Company
Default and judgment for $50. costs and
attorneys fees on a promissory note.
Edward NJ. Reynolds VS.. Paul Bassen-
Foreclosure OF mortgage.
Albert Linden and Halberg lessen vs..
Mary r. Nissen. decentralization for a
writ OF certioraTi TO review decision or
Charles " Cooper justice of the peace for
West Seattle precinct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

II. Clay Eversole. the optician. STANDS g.
the head az his profession. and has M -
rerser in fitting glasses for defective 80.
Mr.. Eversole ola not pick Jp his r,-ofex~te,-
IN a few weeks. hpt has made = itfa 60.
Of IL. Since locating IN Seattle he has a..
ted over s.eoe persons with glasses. and the
number increases every day. His reras -
nhle success has been due 10 the y,e-f.. =
hls fitting II you value your sixbt -, e
the only thoroughly SCENTS. ana 49,.
encsa opticiau in the city. Once "a FL,
avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
he WANTS $4,000.
Telegraph Line ReaaIrer's su
AnnInaf the t.rcnf Mort horn.

Telegraph Line Reaairer's Suit
Against the Great Northern.
J. II. Wright brought su't yesterday IN
he superior court against the Great
Northern Railway Company 70 recover the
sam % $40 80. which he claims as dam
ages sustained ny him by reason OF lniu-
r'es which he received through the railway
sempany's wRuton negligence.
The story ~ 'hc plaintiff. as developed
n the complaint which ne Hled Yesterday
= the superior court. Is substantially a. fell
tows; Wright claims that on January n.
vt h was engaged fn the business - lire
FefAir.8g Tor The Seattle Messenger Com
hany, a, & rcict where the line - wire
crossed the railway ccmpsny's track. that
wsilr 50 engaged an engine belonging %
ne company passed along The track. aud
n some manner. which does not appear
rom the complaint. threw or ssrked
NriSht from the tOp * TIE building on
Nhleh he wsS working % the ground a
ssfaace ~ from twenty 20 twenty-nvs
feei Wright alleges that hs VAS Thereby
crushed. mangled. bruised and had homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Hugh Il. Crockett, the slayer OF George
White. was arraigned yesterday morning
IN the criminal department of the superior
court, charged with murder I'm the first de-
gree. The information was read 20 him
and he was given until Tuesday 10 plead.
Crockett was represented by a consider
able array of counsel. having as attorneys
j. T. Ronald. Melvin q. Winstock and
Brady & Cav.