davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19
A Wonderful Horse.

While in Chattanooga on Friday
last your correspondent met an old
boy-hood acquaintance in the person
of DR.. William Key, colored, who is
running veterinary sanitarium and
exhibiting his wonderful trained and
trick horse "Jim." DR.. Key was
born slave in Bedford County in
the 30's, and continued a slave until
Lincoln's proclamation freed him.
His life has beena somewhat re-
markable one, and he deserves some
thing more than passing notice as a
fine illustration of the fidelity and
sterling integrity Of the better type Of
the Southern negro, born and reared
in the OIden-time ''fo de wah."
Keys master, whose name he bears,
apprenticed the young negro to a
blacksmith and he soon developed in
to skilled workman in that line, and
from that time to his day of freedom
was accustomed to hire his time from
his master year by year, making
money and promptly paying his hire.
In the meantime he developed an ex-
pert knowledge of the good and bad
points i'll horses, and became skill
ed horse trainer and horse doctor.
Soon after the war he got up lini
merit, 'good for man and beaat," and
gave it the name of the "Keystone
Lininent." He soon began to sell 1t
as street faklr, and made money at
it. He organized minstrel band of
his own race, provided himself with
wagon and went travelling through
the South selling his liniment and
gathering i'll thereby considerable
money clear of his expenses, which
were necessarily heavy. He invest
ed his money, or. portion of 1t, IN a
small farm in Bedford County and
some houses and lots in Shelbyville
his home. His old master had died
during the war or about its close,
leaving his farm encumbered with a
heavy mortgage, and his family ir
Strengthened circumstances As soOr
as Bill, the former serVent and sub
iect of this sketch, became aware ot
this condition of his old mistress anC
her family he began, without solicita
ton, to extend them substantial fl
nanclal aid, and, in addition to this
he lifted the mortgage from the farm
and restored it to his old mistress pos
session free of debt. For these ben
efactions the faithful negro refused
any return for the large amounts o
money he had thus expended so gen
erously in aid of his former employ
or. He has been IN Chattanooga
four years, running his veterinary
sanitarium. He still owns his farm
and houses and lots in Bedford. H
is making some money in his presen
occupation, but thinks there is for
tune in his wonderful trained trick
horse "Jim," by travelling and exhib
iting his astonishing horse sense
which is, indeed, alnost equal t
human intelligence, if he could onl
get a partner or reliable manager t
manage tue crowd while he manage
the horse. Among the hundred G
tricks or rather intelligent feats. q
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19
The Next Debate.

Although the next debate is pIi.
vate, for the sake Of showing the peO-
pie just what our Debating Society
is doing, we give the program.
I. Question.-Resolved that wO-
men should be allowed to vote.
Affirmative james Martin, Ed
win Pryor, and L. Venable.
Negative.-Edgar Pryor, Laurence
Burnett, and II. E. Tate.
2. Reading, Agnes Lasater.
3. Recitation, Emma Gabel.
4. Reading, Myrtle Rogers.
S. Recitation, Miss Sallie Robertson
+. Paper, Miss Matilde Gustafson.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19
LOCAL..

John Lee was in So. Pittsburg
Tuesday.
Breck Turner went to So. Pitts
burg Monday.
Andrew Harris, Of Victoria was
here Saturday.
JIG. Lancaster, Of Jasper, was in
town Saturday.
john D. Miller, of Victoria, was in
town Saturday.
Miss Kate Haynes went to South
Pittsburg Tuesday.
An over supply of matter necessi-
tates supplement this week.
VIM. Owen is clearing up some
land near his orchard on the noun
tain.
Richard Parkes, Esq, of Victoria,
attended G. A. r. meeting here Sat
urday.
J. G. Hoodenpyle, of Daus, is
bound over to the United States
Court for wildcatting.
The Debating Society seems to be
the big thing of the town now-that
is Judging from the conversation Of
the members.
Mrs. A. H. Huntington of Chat
tanOoga who has been visiting her
sister here, returned to Chattanooga,
Wednesday last.
The South Pittsburg Republican
man says: "We have been without
lights so long we have kinder got
used to being country village.
! Col. s. H. Melcher and daughter
Nina, left Monday morning fol Men
tone, Ala, whittier they were called
by the sudden illness of Mrs. Melch.
er.
We welcome to our exchange list
the Sequachee News, published al
Sequachee, Teen, which is bright
and newsy weekly.-Ducktown Ga
zette,
A copy of the Winchester, Mass.
Star turned up at this Office recently
1t is an excellent publication. We in
vite the publisher to "ex" with thi
issue.
Mrs. James Degnan and childrel
left here for Athens, Tenn, Tuesda
, morning. We understand Mr.. Deg
nan has fine position there and
/ doing well.
Col. George Washington Waite
from the mountain, was in town Sat
} urday, and handsomely remembers,
, the News with a bushel of the nices
mealiest potatoes we have seen for
, long time.
1t is no mistake that we do tn
best lob work around. Our paper
good, our prices are low, and w5 d
not allow bad printing to leave tn
Office, which is more than some otht
offices can say.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19
]. NJ. Curnutt writing from Globe

J. M. Curnutt writing from Globe,
Arizona to the NEWS, says: l have
not been enjoying good health since
| came here for the measles has CIV
Ell me a severe shaking up. l hope
to be able to write you some news
soon. We are having some pleasant
rain now, l enjoy reading the News
very muCh."
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19

Joseph Green of Victoria was in
town Saturday
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19

Subscribe ior the NEws.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
The Mouldsrv ofOpInlon,

Il Ii stated on high authority that the
editors " the republican organs have
agreed not IN be longer played ~ eats
paws by the political t,Ss"s of their par
". They have been hauling chestnuis
from the fife Tor other people Tor long
time. aud NJ u receut conference II was
agreed tia, Ia the future some ~ the
honors and rmoluments of office should
h. theirS.-S santa fe New Mexican.
Not exactly that, perhaps, but some.
thing akin Ia H. The republican editors
U New Mexico, acting In conjunction
with each other, are power In the land.
particularly al the present time when
they have all the arguments on their
side ot the house political. and they pro-
p,-r 10 exert their influence In the inter.
eats al u suffering people, instead u a
roirri" or two Of professional politicians,
The riilur ~ 4 conscientious newspaper
NJ whatever political faith, does more
work for his party In campaign, even
taking chances on his life, than does any
other member II hiS party, and he should
at least be- substantially remembered for
his timely and effective burning 0f mid
nigh, oil IN tbs interests oi the party aud
It's iaynrite sons. II must nOt be under
stUd necessarily. however, that the
m"ulder of public opinion should always
have cushioned sea, nj the pie counter
las Vegas optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07

The following corporations have iilsd
articles with the territorial secretary:
The Aztec Gold Mining Company-In-
corpOratOrs. Carlos ". Wilson, T.. X. I'D
wards and Chas. +, Easley; objects, ac.
quiring and operating mines; capital
stock si,5D.uG; life. fifty years; direc-
tors. same ~ incorJorators; principal
place " business In New Mexico, santa
Fe; resident agent, Chas. T. Easley. Of
Santa Fr office In Colorado. Denver.
The New Mexico Coal Company +.
Van Fo,srn and Tom Morrish. president
and secretary Of the above named com
pany. filed u certificate changing the
name therrof u the Summit Coal com.
pany " Gallup.
The Graphic Mining company has filed
4 certificate designating Charles u. Cur
tiI, 81 Hanover, Grant county. M agent In
New Mexico.
The North Canyon Mining company
Incorporators. Henry l.. Warren, James
u. May, Simon Stern. James Gronendykt
and ]. ". Mailette all residents Of Ber'
nalillo county; objects. acquiring aud up.
Grating mines and reducing orrs; capital
stock $l.uU.pn: difrctufs. same H. incOr.
porators; HE, fifty years. principal place
" business, albuquerque.
The governor has appointed PER-! {
llogst'tt. II East Las Vegas. san Migurl
county, aud r.. ,irandjrau. of tuchilln, 81
ezra county, n0tarie- public.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
RAILROAD ITEMS.
Putting the Santa * system on a Business
Basis,

During President kiplry'- recent visit
H. Topeka he was interviewed by n re-
porter II the state journal and In the
course ~ the conversation said
The road Is physically IN a very salts.
factory condition indeed. ~ course II IL
not In such II condition that We de- not
ever intend 10 make any changes. but nj
present II is IN an excellent condition
aud am well satisfied"
viii any further changes be male In
the way Of retrsnchmenty' was asked.
THAT depends on how We find things
from time a. time," replied Mr.. Ripley,
III the business " the road increases
there will be- u0 need ot further changes.
but should the prersnt light business
continue II IL probable that further re.
tfenchment will be necessary. We intend
principle aud where We lind All opportun
ity Ia cut off something which, although
very nice. may be totally unnecessary, II
will he done. ECONOMY II necessity in
the operation Of II railroad a. II Is In any
other line Of business.
THE idea that | have been travelling
over the road with IN axe Ia my hand IL
all NONSENSE. ! have made no changes
where they were not absolutely necessary
and in the best interest " the roai. !
have imported no one 10 take positions,
A, ,I a inland In l.I.f ma Naa IA a.
men In the employ Of the ROAD who ARE
able ~ DO the work. | have no friends
10 reward or enemies 10 punish"
win cut he made In the salaries
asked the reporter, NO." replied Mr..
Ripley. smphatically, no cut will I've
made. believe In cutting the working
force rather than the salaries. When
| salaries are cut II causes general dis
satisfaction, white when the force Ia cut
the ii;i,i, duals are the only dissatisfied
parties.
The mos, important change worthy 81
mention" said Mr. Ripley. is the open
ing of the reading rooms ut division
points 0f the road IN thu western cOun-
try. which were closed several years ago.
IN the sparsely settled districts the sa-
loon IL about the only resort for the rail-
road men. and | believe the reading
rooms are good feature"
When asked who would be the probable
successor Of ". X. Gillett as general ALL
| ditor. Mr.. Ripley aaid that he did not
know. and that IA Mr.. Gillett's resigna.
ton would not take effect until May
the matter would not bs taken up for
some time. 'Our present troubles are
sufficient" said Mr., Ripley. without
bothering with ,hoas Of the future"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
ARTERiAL BLOOD.


From the New MeIi,su.
Al the request " Governor Thornton
Dr. Francis Cru--pn, " Santa FL, this
forenUn completed chemical analysis
Of u piece ~ the apparently hl"pi-rtainrd
earth taken from the spot where Col 4
J. Fountain Is supposed Ia have been
murdered.
The doctor succeeded In the delicate
task " separating the hlrni from the
earth aud prrcipitating It tu the bottom
~ the test tube without dis-nl,ing the
solid material rhe tc-t occupied about
four hours.
The New Mexican scribe wlt- shown the
result In the glass tea, tube just before
nuon, The iluii at the bottom " the
tube has the bright red color IT hlosi.
The doctor say II unpue-tiouahly Is
hlni. and that the brightness " IT, color
Enthusiastically denotes arterial bl~J.
This feet, together with the circum.
stance that the saturated place whsHcc
the sample came WAS fully II foot In di-
hhcVii lNals w tllc N'lVluNl'b NllhN u
large artery nad been cut by n bullet and
that the victim blri proiusely NJ the spot
where h. fell The result ~ the analysis
will be- Theoretically sealed aud preserved
by Dr. Cru~-on for Use IN court II called
for.
The spOt whence this piece " hlud.
stuinnI anrth Waa tul.n L.. uI,,ut ,,,.,...-tt.
n chalk hill. near the main Tular"-a hni
Las cruces wagon road. about forty miles
from the latter place. At point where
the tracks showed that the buck .h,mfl
had suddenly sweryed ont uf the road AM
at some distance from the place Whrr,
the vehicle finally left the wagon road
and moved out on the plains io~uri the
mountains. II was near this place tina,
the 10 cents In change supposed Ia have
belonged 10 the boy the napkin and cat
button were found
The superstition now il that rul Foun.
tain WAS shot from behind the chalk hiII
mentioned, located ahuut llu wards from
the road. ani that IT,. shot caused the
colonel team suddenly 10 SwetNc from
the road
The fact that one of Col Fountain :
horses. stained with hipod. wa- found at
a spring IN Ia" hills som, milr. from Tie
wagon read and II, al opposite direction
from the placr N.hrr. the buck bpard wa,
found. indicates that the roluu"l'- h.y
was carried away ~ that direction Ard
buried IN IA" intervening whit" sand.
and that thu h"y wn- taken along with
III" hnrkb0Hr. probably alive. Ia the
plac" where II wR~ left.
Those employed un this dreadful case
are nnw bending every effort a. discover
the hhlrs of the missing father aud son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
|. J. SHARcK.
buried HIS SlO>k Of Clocks ana Jewelty
In Charcoal Pit.
1HouCHT TO NJ nsAHI

|. ]. Sharick, who was formerly IN the
jewelry businr-. In this city. but who,
Tor some years past has been OPERATING
In the same line at Tacoma, Washington.
has lately decampd from the latter
place under circumstances which give
rise 10 grave suspicious ~ Ia his mental
condition.
II seems that before leaving town.
Sharick disposed " very large portion
" his stock, and carried with him two
large yalisee filled with his most valuable
gUp,is.
The Tacoma Union says OF the affair
1t was supposed that ShArick hal taken
the more valuable u his goods and de-
camped. II was further cOnjectured that
he was heavily IN debt and had concluded
~ decamp AS n means ~ escaping his
financial troubles. But when receiver
WAS appointed ~ take charge of the ~.
acts that remained. and began n careful
examination ~ the conditions ~ his
trust. II was found that Shatick's ubligA.
tions were 10y uu means ~ large IA had
been SUPPOSED. The claim, iilei with the
receiver have not vet reached o.. un while
the stock carried by Sharick was known
to have been largely In excess ~ that
amount"
The Tacoma Ledger says Thirteen
gunny sacks, containing the greater par.
lion II the jewrlfy. -il,efwatc and clock
stock ~ !. J. Shatlck'u establishment,
though not the mUst valuable puttiun.
were uneSrthei yesterday. The sucks
were buried under layer VI charcoal
and earth. o. the site ~ some old char.
coal pits In McCOy's addition. two miles
southeast ~ bismarck. on property bc.
longing 10 j. y. ilafer. n wuh haulcr
and friend ~ Sharick. llRier and Shar.
lex ARE Interested together In n land
claim In kitsap county
"Since Sharick disappeared mysteri-
uuSly with his stock, sunday. January ~.
nothing has been heard ~ him up a. this
time Ito owes less than tI,ul. and his
stock II yaluei ri over tansI ~ the rea.
-on for his disappearance II n mystery.
The Rpsi- recovered Yesterday are valued
al pO-sihly 500. though estimate has NO,
yet been made " them. About 500 worth
more II expected "a Nv recovered to-day
Shafick. who II believed "a be IN the
I-ighborh1h ~ Tacoma, IL SUPPOSED a.
have the remainder " the stock. consist
Ing ~ diamonds aud jewelry, In his PIE.
session.
In another article on the subject the
Tacoma | Mon says. There IL reason Ia
believe that Sharick Is In hiding some.
where In the vicinity " Tacoma, n not In
the city itself. There ARE those who be-
li-ve he II not altogether IN his right
midland some circumstances arV pointed
out that give color 10 the Theory"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
TIE CARDINALS VISIT.
Further Ceremonies In Honor Of the bis.
tlnguished Prelate.
nv COTS TO SANTA N.

The public reception nj the CONNER.
cial club al ~ yesterday Afternoon. In
honor ~ Ills kminence, Cardinal Francis
Sat0lli. WAS representative gathering
" Albuquerqne's citizens aud was q most
Interesting occasion.
Judge y, 4. Collier made brief speech
NJ weicOme IL the guest II the day, aud
His Eminence then responded, speaking
III Italian, his native tongue. An under.
standing Of the language WAS not neces-
sary ~ enable one ~ appreciate the fact
that the address was one Uf remarkable
elUQuencc.
Archbishop ChAppelle then gave the ~.
sembly liberal translation vt the cardi.
nails words, saying that he congratulate
ed the people Of America Ia general aud
NJ New Mexico In particular, upon the
many signs that augur good for the cOun.
try. lie also expressed his appreciation
of the kindly feeling which had prompt
ri this expression by the people Of Al6u.
qurrque.
A. the cl0-e " this address the people
present were invited ~ greet the emf.
nent visitor. aud the RESPONSE Wa gener-
nj and hearty, q. y. Marion introducing
the citizens IA the cardinal.
After making u tour Of tbs rOoms NJ
the club and registering In the visitors
bOuk, the party te-entered their carriage
and were driven to the parsonage of 81.
Mary's, where All excellent supper had
been prepared under the superN lriOn ~
Mr-,alIes X. l.. Hall, y. E. Collier, RAlph
llalloian aud other ladies Of the church.
Al 40 solemn b.nrdictiun Wa said by
the cardinal at st. Mary's church. which
was crowded ~ the doors. The music
Tor the service was under the direction IT
Mrs. I. j. Shlnirk. I'D. Grunsfeld pTssii-
ing at the organ, and WAS ~ follows.
solo "Oh, salutaris" Il, McrcAiAnti.
"lnilAulatun." from Rns-ini's "Stahat
Mater Tor soprano solo and quartctte
chorus.
"lantum Ergo" by R"-sini, for quar-.
trtte, with soprano, tenor aud bass solos.
NJ the clUse ~ this service, the party
we're driven 10 the Jesuit house In old
town. where the native people were gath.
cred ~ large numbers Ia receive the dis.
tinguishrd prelate. lie was too much
wraried by the eNrnts ~ the day 20 hold
"A lengthy reception. but the expressions
~ regard were numerous In the brief
moments that the party hrrird al the
d,nr, aud the blessing pronounced from
the balcony upon the multitude was
strangely impressive.
The cardinal aud Archbishop Chappelle
said mass In the Ol0 town church this
morning, aud the party left on NJ. for
santa Fe.
II WA great day Tor the Catholics Of
Albuquerque.
The cardinal expressed his warme4t
thanks for the grand music rendered 10y
the choir, and was greatly surprised la
hear his faNurite anthems sung ~ we'll
lie said IL one ot the singers: My dear
child, was more than surprised a. hear
that beautiful 'lnilamatus' out here"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The CITY Fathers Transact Busiaess In
Large Chunks.
tHI CRY ELECTION

lie hudri u aldermen met last night
~ regular session, all members present,
with Mayor Baldrldge IN the chair.
The mlnutrs II the previous meeting
were read aud approved.
Ia" following nrw bills were read and
referred
EIrctric Light Company ts2.uO.
". Il, urthart-tSi.1O.
l.. f. kuhns-ti.25.
The finance committee approved the
pay toll fur the month IT February, aud
also uiIlrtrd WdtfAn's 'O be- drawn for the
following hills
Albuquerque haS Co.. two bills $50.
Nhltnri Hardware TO. t6.2j.
j. |. Juhnstou t3U.
tempt" LUigr, 4, +. X A. W. tDnO0.
II : Knight sos.
VI. Crawford ti1iu.
petition. regarding the closing " An
dli,N ~ the I, ". Lewis addition, south
highland, Was I"Hd aud FULLY discussed,
after Witch 1t wa- rrferrt-. ~ the street
committee tu trlOtt nj thu next meet
NIX
petition, .lgnrl by number " tax.
PAYER asking the board a. grade Walter
street fr"m Railroad tn Coal avenue, On
ia" south Wi- read aud ihe street com.
mjitrr VA instructed Ia advertise for bid4
Tot grading the same.
Ito" r,npanN No. 3 prtitiOned the
hudti i"f better AMI more suitable qugr.
trr- ltr ;lfr committee was instructed
{" Iu''-il.t'r aud report at next meet
lag
III" stree ruumltt"r repnrtcl fayorably
"u ia" trimming 1T trees on the side.
Ndlh- II lh' city, ant the committee was
ln-irIrt"i to have work done.
III" water committee trIprtrd fayorabiy
luI the erection VI four street stand pipes
t"t ia" Us" II III" sprinkler aud tree water.
ing wagon, admitting specifications Tor
the -Iin", AMI al" Rating the stand
pipe. IT, follows. unr at the corner NJ
olNlh ami hIrfas, one nj broadway ami
todd, one uu silver avenue between sec.
und hnd lhti -ttrrt-. aud one on topper
aN"il'" between ~"ruiId aud Ihtrd streets.
Il" rl"fk waS instructed Ia advertise Tor
tat. i"r ,all work.
III" i"ll"wlngIulg"> anh clerks Tor the
rllN election were then appointed. L..
g"ih"r With board 1T registration:
h"arl 81 registration. Natd l--D. J.
Nn"l lianh thomas and ]. e. Marshal.
l'iir" II registration. ii.ls cigar store.
Judge ". r.. Rogers. ". H. II Allison
AMI ". :. lmrkhn, rlrtk- +. Giano,ti
dui \. =. ~wr"tlanh.
Nal : lhari ~ registration Kari
Hopping, Howard haldridgr and |. y.
li"fnrr Flare "f registration. In-lcy n
li"rmng', bicycle store. Judges ThOa.
VI. worth, ", " Winston and 4. H. John.
-'n, rl"ik T.. \. Pearson aud Jas. Rall.
Nml : Nuatd II registration l.
Nni"r'"n, Il. u. MEETS aud viii Meilcr.
Iiir" "i registration, Juhnstnn's furni-
tIr" store. Judges Tea. W. Fisher. v,
:. linrkr and ". 4. Walker: rIerks-Perry
llhwlry aud Ralph dunbar.
Natl laard III registration r.
i'uplr, u. u. johnson AMI G-orge y. Al
bright. flnr" II registration, Rupees
dtug store, Judges i."-..--a", i..a
,nk~ ami j :. Met lure: rl"rts Nary
Lc" AMI Walter butler.
The board then adjourned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07

The na,lr",d Ease, u,tu. N,.u.d un.
Ait'tuuuu.

Ait"tn"uu.
In ca-r- iil3. lIiI AMI lINI. Warren.
F"gu,'ou AMI 'Illrttr Appealed TIT de-
lrruidut-,
LI NlontoIa APPEARED nr Irfoullai-
IN case iiG7
'a-c~ i2l, al", HsG anl .ri'r were
dismissed hl thu piaiutin,.
IN ca-" $40, Ia, judge having b"ru
h"t"i"i"fr Interested H. counsel. 4 Change
was mair tu santa Pc county
ms morning ra~, W. iRl.t hailr- NJ
teach ". W. l.. Irlmllr ~ Co.. lIIl ha\.
having taken place at the recent spectral
term, ana III which u mutIuu VA filed
i"r n new trial b, plaintiff. the motion
wa~ NrrflIlrd hA IL" court.
Of"-tl iiarhrchi y Go. \. Felipe Far.
tllaitl. a-slImp-lt. default fur failure tu
app"nr AMI final Judgment rendered
against plaintiff for tl1hu?
BERNARD RulrN v, otto Berger, a--ump.
III Judgment T., default for g. r
,,rhud Lodge Knight, Of lNthiis II
New M"Nica -. Frank J.. llolll-on. a,
-ulul~it ~ attachment attachment .iI-.
hln'd and luigm"u, Tor f1Hul.
hruss, blackwell \ 60. ". Charles |
tiIun as~uulp-ii hl attachment, default
ami nnal Judgment lot t'.,H32, ali At
arhnuui Sustained
\ i, MaiuN - w. T. MNri.. a-.ump-It.
default tur failure I" appear anl mai
Judgment t"r the auuuul 81 ihr note
sud uu. with lu,rr,-t
Ia east M, j. ". ~rhuirll irrrl,rT.
", Horse springs cattle company. r.. l..
Mrilrt was appointed -i"rlnl master L"
take testimony.
Ih" panel at the territorial AMI uIt"d
state ,,fani IurIr- ani the nllrd state
petit luT! waS completed, nud " ln
.(lllIrN goes tu press Judge COLLIER l. dr.
lhrrlng his charge I" the grand lurlr-.
and these jUrir- viii begin the consider
alton ~ eases submitted {" them this
dltctnHin
en- the nlt"'l states sidr ~ Ia" court
III" calendar Wa called AMI ra,"~ sci tur
trial IN their order,
After the cmpnnrlllng III the lulIr-.
Judge collier. at the request If the after
nr!s IN the big railroad case, t"uk up the
exceptions made b, IA" Mercantile lru-t
company and The three railroad roinpa
hi"S 1" h"t"p"rt III special Master Marion
II II expected that the argument, VIII
Nv concluded this Afternoon. and that
the decision ui thr court viii h. rem
dcf"d al al early day,
The only thing Ia h done after TIE
disposition II ihr-" exception vii h,.
the entering nj the decree,