davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

The year 1897 has been the most prosper
Gus In the annals OF the 81. Louis clearing
house. The total clearings for the year
reached the enormous sum of 1856, 7o3, s5s
an Increase Of SOS. l0l, 5s7 over last year
and the largest years ciearings on record.
The business for the entire year has been
exceptionally encouraging. and, one after
another the records for the single days,
the weeks. months, semi-annual and an
nual clearings have all been broken. That
ST. Louis makes so wonderfully creditable
showing is a clear indication that the
spirit which raised st. Louis from an In
dian trading post to a great city OF COM
merce, but which seemed stagnating for
time, Is now revived. Refrigerated and
as energetic as ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
NOTABLE PEOPLE,

Mr.. Watts. the famous artist IS vege-
tartan. He keeps almost entirely TO a
fruit diet.
George w. Boyer Of Harpers Ferry. is
the sole surviving namher of the jury that
served IN the trial OF John Brown
A recent writer says % Mrs. Oiiphan.
that. though size appeared 10 read every
thing she was seldom seen with book in
her hand.
Lord James, Of Hereford. England, late
II settled labor dispute on the Northea St
ern railway so satisfactorily 70 both sides
ira the men sent him a. address os
thanks. and the company has presented
hlin with q gold badge as a pass over its
lines.
In the library q Glasgow university
eccentric old divine. Zachary Boyd. He
conceived the idea of rendering the sacred
beck In rhyme task which had 10 some
extent been undertaken BY several writ
ers. among whom may he mentioned tire
rhy-n ing version OF the Psalms
Count "Boni" de Casteliane. who mar
risT Miss Anna Gould. and who lives If,
Paris has been requested by a delegation
O. The mayors % the department of lie
r5e chambsr OF deputies for the arrordssen-
men. OF Castsliane. where the Cas.eliane
family originated. Count Casteilane ac~
cepted the invitation, and VIII stand a. a
Republican. II re is elected Ne viii 81 +ha
only Frenchman representing a city o. his
own name IN the French parliament
The Right Rev. Er. Nelson Eornnr-fffa
puilsor bishop ot Central PeInzvivsria
Episcopal diocese. VINO died abroad On
Wednesday. had peculiarly rtch sweet
voice. both IN speaking and singing. though
to stranger his e.unciati0n cf certain
s0unGs seemed rather IGd!st!nct. Nie Ia
touiHg % tne L5t2uy a. the conservation
of tee Rev I}r. Yates 5stterlee "a bgshGn
Of washington. IN Calvary church. Nety
York was oue q the Taost Impressive feat
ures Il t52t Imposing ceremony Bishop
RuIisou's was a particularly scvable char
acter. corn bi7lng tse most charming gen
tienasS ard tne teuderest sympathy with a
manly tvUress ard courage % the most
emphatic type. tie vas g. remarkably
handsome man. and IN the ma testiC. r0fes
az his order presented an unusually corn
rnsndirg figure. His last pastoral charge
before his elevation 10 the episeopate Was
S. PRuFs church Clegela nd O. TO the rec
terShsp 0f which Rev. DR. George Ii Nc
Grew. Of New York city. has recently
gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

II is gratifying 10 learn from the Hell
ena Herald that in Montana in 1897 the
decline IN silver has been more than made
up by the protection extended by the
Dingley tariff 10 lead and wool: and the
natural advance in value Of numerous
other Montana products, added 20 IN
creased production, has made 1897 the
most memorable year in the growth and
prosperity OF the state. The shipments
from N0ntana's ranches, ranges ard
mines amount TO nearly $50 Coz, ooo- OF this
record Montana may well be proud. Like
the state OF Washington. Montana is
showing the nation that the mining camp
states" as some Eastern newspapers call
the newer states Of the extreme North
west, have resources and products OF
their own OF which many older states
would boast loudly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

policy and business the average Amer
lean student OF everyday affairs can
see no more reason. Justice or demand
fer reciprocity with Canada than with
her imperial mother. our best customer
for our wheat. corn. hay. cotton. lur1-
Der ete, all OF which she buys not on
any sentimental grounds. but simply
because she wants them" The United
States are IN q much better position 20
carry Into effect the war Of retaliation.
begun at Ottawa. than Canada is. The
question is. viii retaliation or reciproc-
ity benefit the United States more than
Canada. and with less hardships to our
own people The percentage OF popu-
lation engaged in or dependent on the
lumber, coal and fish business will an
swer this question in the affirmative
for the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

rant remark 20 a naighsor. II vas
such circumstances as that and the
charges made OF his nbidinoas ap-
proaches 10 girls which wrought pubic
sentiment against hin, TO fury.
Believing that Durraut was guilty
os two a.rccsouS murders. Il is well that
he was hanged: but with those last
words % his still ringing out from the
trap door of the scaroId. all just nan
VIII wish that the punishment for muir
der not absolutely proved should be one
degree less in severity ard 10 scrne de-
gree revocabie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

For some time 1t has been manifest
that Canada is bending her energies to
securing removal Of the tariff on lum-
Der under the reciprocity provisions OF
section 4 of the Dingley bill. Canada's
general answer to the whole Dingley
bill was the establishment of a prefer
entail trade policy in favor of England.
Her next step has been the introduction
into the Dominion parliament by the
crown commissioner OF public lands Of
a regulation that on and after April 30.
1898. all pine cut into logs shall be man
ufactured into sawn lumber In Canada.
As aliens are already forbidden by law
to work on ontario's timber lands. the
Canadian iumbermen after the date
mentioned viii have a monopoly. so far
as the lumber business of their country
is concerned.
This. OF course. Is primarily intended
as blow against the importation OF
logs into the United States by Michigan
iumbermen. but 1t Is also another step
towards opening up the whole subject
OF lumber and timber under the Ding
ley reciprocity clauses.
That this inference Is reasonable ap-
pears from an Interview with Chair
man Tunis, Of the executive committee
OF the national lumbermen's conyen-
ton. He says "it IS evident the all
mnistTation Is bent on commercial
treaty with Canada under section Of
! the pingicy hin" As Mr.. Tunis liz on
! the spot. in Washington, ard has had
! several conferences with Mr.. John A
+ kassou. the special reciprocity commits
/ sioncr. IL Is fair 10 presume that he
. speaks on reasonable authority.
! From other sources. particularly from
what in Europe are called "seni-of
/ tiolal' newspapers, those organs %
! public opinion through which officers
/ q government are wont 10 put ont
'feeiers" on matters ~ pabIlc policy.
- Is evident that not only humber. BIT
+ ccal and FISH are 10 be the basis CT rsci-
procity with Canada should Il basis b.
found. In these three articles the state
of WASHINGTON Is more interested, than
any other one state Michigan. WIS
eonsin and Minnesota are directly in
terested in lumber. but not tn coal n
+ fish. Pennsylvania is Interested oD}v
in coal. Massachusetts is interested
/ only in fish. and Massachusetts Is d.
siaca between Boston and Gloucester.
J as there Is a FISH war" or between
/ these two places. and tie Bostoniaas
are shouting for reciprocity and free
/ fish. Washington alone is producer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

sealing simply ard solely because Il IS
taIadas w4sA that sac should do 50.
Afd Carada declines and prevails upon
SseAt bT2LaIa 70 decline simply and solely
hscl -se ths United States viii not gran-
a. Isn2oa's demands on the fisheries.
boundaries. commercial reciprocity. ard
az oIileE important subjects CT dispute
between the two countries
iaat Is the exact tyuth q The case as Il
si4hes today Il Is pity that Canada
shou4c ass4rne SO unreasonable a position.
II Eli probably prove. in the end. as
great PITY for Canada herself as for
any ore else Concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

II may be wise to take precautions
against the awarding OF pensions to the
undeserving. but we protest on behalf Of
the many thousands OF deserving vet
Grams. against the exaggerated stories of
frauds on gigantic scale. Under Presi-
sands OF dollars were expended in an ef-
fort to discover frauds, but the most dill
gent inquiry resulted only In finding a
few-so few that the expense was only
justified by the principle and for the salts
faction 1t afforded the public that its
bounty had not been imposed Upon to any
appreciabie extent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

The Chicago Tribune's annual review Of
Chicago's trade, commerce and manufac-
ate and reliable. II is interesting to note
that the Tribune says the three lines emu
mera;ed have felt the Improvement in
financial and Industrial conditions In the
same ratio. which Is estimated 10 be about
Is per cent. better than in 1886. and that
two factors, volume and price. have con-
tributed 10 the increase. which should be
as gratifying TO Chicago as 10 the rest Of
the country which admires Chicagos bust
ness ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08


again. The negotiations with the German
government have bean taken ont OF his
hands and turned over 70 Chang Yin Huan,
who represented the Chinese emperor AZ
the diamond Jubilee Of Queen Victoria. II
Ii Hung has lost another Jacket the fact
has not been made public yet. ard be-
fore M gets time 70 take /; of h. may
he restored 10 favor again. for he seems
70 have as many official lives as a cat.
ana. like that domestic feline, always
ausAts on his feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Il Is scarcely fair 10 assume that the
Dominion Of Canada does not desire 20
cultivate social relations with the United
States merely because a consul is bla k
hailed AZ a private club. Membership In
social body depends far more upon con-
Fen!aiify than upon politics. There are
very many Canadians vAo would not only
he blaek-oaAed IN United States club.
hut IN one OF the;- own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

ruvu.xT.. uyt,e DECLARATION.

DissANT.s DYING DECLARATION.
Durrant has been hanged. With his
last breath he declared hts Innocence
and II he believes I'm the future, as he
urofessed, he either faced his God with
a lie or a terrible wrong has been done.
His absolute seif-command vas either
the assertion OF innocence or it was
that callousneas which has made him
face uublanehed the most horrible &C
ensations.
The praba bility Is that Durrans is
guilty. that he is guilty nobody knew
bat himself. The evidence against him
ysas entirely circumstantiai. and while
There was woven around him a web OK
probability there is not one absolutely
certain fact upon which 10 base the
absolutely certain conclusion that Dur
rant murdered the two girls.
II was the knowledge Of this that
made so many lend their assistance in
delaying and attempting tn avert the
irreparable punishment which should
never be melted out except in a case of
absolute certainty.
The dying words OF Durrant, al
though We may believe them 10 have
been untrue. leave upon every humane
mind an uncomfortable impression.
Durgant said: Whether or not tie
perpetrators OF the crime Of which |
am charged are discovered 1t Will maze
no difference 20 me nov: but / say this
day viii be a shame to the great state
of California" IL does not matter how
we'll convinced we may be that this
man suffers justly. We all know that
he threw taunt In the face Of every
human being from which we must
finch In consciousness that we do not
know whether he spoke the truth or
not. aud that the law has taken
chances that the jury which convicted
BIN Was ia the right.
Circumstant!al evidence Is never quite
the same IN any two cases Murder
is such crime as seeks solitude and
she absence OF witnesses. There could
be no conviction for murder In most
eases II conviction depended upon the
teatimonY 90 one who had seen the
crime committed.
Tie lsgal principle with regard 70
evidence in criminal eases is well
knawn that. because Of the more serl-
oua ara irrcparabIe nature of the con-
sequences % a wrong decision. the jury
Is acquired 20 he satisfied. beyond any
reasonable doubt, of the guilt % The
accused. or IT Is their duty II scqult
him. the charge not being proved by
thar higher degree OF evidence which
the law demands, II IS equally well
established that circumstances often
le,s1 In a conclusion far more zatIsrac~
tary than direct evidence can produce
Iurrant $ ease comes within taeee gen
eral principles. The circumstances iii
Warrant a CON iu~ioo that nurraut was
gs..lty. The mTy VAS satisfied beyond
aay reasonable doubt * the guilt If
the accused Nevertheless his dying
weird canna; fan To shake the conf
trnee ~ men who llise - be sure before
thy at.
1t Is iast this rerplex,ng Doubt which
ia8uces legislators TO provide that the
aea4a penalgy--the lrropayable act Of
Neogeance-shaii ret be imposed except
the az az murder rts,ll4 a. esrss3tshaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Russia japan Great Britain. Canada
ana the United states are interested N
The sealing Industry u Beriag sea After
careful Sc3ea;s6c investigation they are ali
agrees tAAs pel49Ic sealing as az present,
Y~actl1aG IS an eytl. Russia. Japan ard
;ae United States express ghstr readiness
- step taat evsi practice. Great Britain
e1f Canada decline 70 stop Il, Why
Great Egat1sa declines 10 stop pel8gic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

TSe Springfield Republican says the
KlondIke mania must - teep-rooted when
a man Ike II. Maitland Kersey resigns
the arsrcy - the Waite Star Steamship
line to tske charge ot a mining enterprise
N TIA, frozen land of geld. TIE syndi-
este Which gets the henea: Q: RS services
is said 10 Include Z. z. Letter. OF Chicago:
J. u Maokay. the Duke % Teck, ard
hers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

city Comptroller FAIRY has set an exec
lena example IN his Instructions TO tae
registration clerks, he has for ,he SIS.
tine diEaiAed tae orics ~ taking PAINS
- keep 8; s;7.-:!y non-poHe.cal ard e per
form is functions a. Az agea; &C gre pub..-
a fzrra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
NUGGETS.

shrewd Parent.-'You have been very
generous in buying Mabel new gowns"
remarked Mrs. CumSox.
Yes, was the reply. "T don't like that
man who pays her so much attention"
Il don't see what that has 10 do with
IT."
1T desire to give him something TO think
about when I ask him II he can support
her in the style to which she has been
accustomed. "--Washington Star.
Good morning. ma'am" began the
amlable parsonage with the small vai.se,
stepping in through the side door that had
opened IN response TO his knock 'I have
called
II see" interrupted the woman OF the
| house, ''and I am not at home"
And she held the door invitingly open.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Hated Foreigner--If catch the idea
| this IS A country where you consider your
self as good az any other man.
Native-Exactly sir: exactly
and every other man as good as you
are"
"Er-ah-ain't the weather fine for the
time Of year"'-fndianapolis Journal.
This KIondike craze Is going to help
Boston immensely"
I'm what way?"
After those fellows have survived an
Alaskan winter they won't be afraid to
tackle the Boston giris."-Chicago Record.
ANY new features In Uncle Toms Cab
in this year,"
Eyes: 9eathbeis are done away with.
everybody in the play Is cured by taking
/ Poodler's patent germ destroyer. "-Chica-
go Record.
'Hepperton says he won't marry any ons
| but Il widow"
II hone he won't marry mine"-Indian-
| apoi.s Journa'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
Looking Forward.
R7St0O Ira Scripf

Every patriotic American is now glai
that San Domingo was not annexed. II
the present speculative craze can be tided
over there viii be equal satisfaction TWEEN
~ years from now that Hawaii was not
annexed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
A GUAR tsTEE-

The Posf-InfeiitzeBrer hereby
guarantees -. advertisers bona
bae paid circulation. Daily, Weekly
aud sanaay, double That of any
other Newspaper published In the
siatc os Washington. Advertising
contracts will he made subJeet To
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

COUNCIL EIuffS Nonp8reiI.
In the burning of she Chicago Coliseum,
where the last Democratic national con-
vention was held. did the Chicago platform
burn with the rest?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
STATE PRESS.

Yves. Coast Popuist: The Democratic
city central committee held n meeting
this week and decided on Il fusion city
ticket, generously offering the Popu-
lists the city attorneyship. in other words
they taking the cream and our people
the SKINNED milk. You'll have to dance
TO our music this time. gentlemen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Olympian: The deplorabie facts attend
ing the announcement OF the starving 20
death Of "a poor woman In PorNa nd IL
being used by the calamity press 20 prove
that times are not improving. The sad
incident proves nothing OF the sort II
onIy goes 20 demonstrate that the officers
OF Portland who are commissioned with
the care Of the poor are crirniuaIly dere-
lict in the discharge Of duty. for which
Populism as personified IN pennoyer IS re-
sponsihle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Dayton Courier: The same determine
ton and the same amount Of energy dis
played IN the development If the mines
Of Washington. oregon. Idaho and Mon
tana would no doubt yield much richer
returns 70 the average prospector. But
the Klondii1e fever Is a e fun height and
l. * absolutely useless TO try and cure
people ny argumaut. Nothing but ac-
tuaI experience Of the hardships. priva-
lions and the rigorous climate 0f the
Arctic regions VIII cool of the ardor OF
the man afflicted witch klondlcitis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Wala walla Union; Since the Washing
ton state University has been IN the con-
troll 81 the present state Populist admin
is5ration. there has been continued bick-
erlngs and quarrels within the instisu-
ton which can work NJ good TO the credit
u the university. state educational
institution SHOULD not be run IN the In
tercst ~ any political party. az i; has
been since the fuslorists obtained control
- the affairs Of state There exists
n want 81 harmony among the professors.
The regents should purge the institution
Of TIE alsturhars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
THE posi- IyTELLIGENCER.
Trpxfs or SUBSCRIPTIONS

Delivered b. City E2rrseS 80.
Daily nra1 rssr9ay Ter yEFossrsa- +..s-sS ~ -
Irsfiy ARD gsgssdag, SIX month"; < yAS@ "a
"a &JvaEeE s-.-.s--.-~ 1890 =. -. - ~
Daily and S1Es4ag. cae 1s5T. y $50 ia
&C sSffEs .-..g--- .ss+.-ses.-+- x
sunday @sfsion. per nzossta ---.--.--.'-' u
Sunday sesesofs. ora yssT =. - .ysxsfsr
Seraors desiring E0@ pest - 49,
serysa 40 th&tr :aogysss 81 ef.aEse e<s.s.ss.
Or order through fsseVgsgxs Ma = 4~r-oss-
acstvexy $ Irregular. please SsAAS A
date Complaint 70 fats csEes.
ET MAIL. PAYABLE ~ ADs1a-s. "a --
Daily ss1 SeD9ay. per nooat7. .'.-----'Sss ~
Daily ara6 Sunday SIX nor tHz.*.''e'* -
Daily and Sunday. cSse year --+-s'''''-- =
nGadsy edition. CTS xaos-iS .--'.+-'---'
Sunday edition SIX months -.----''---' : - =
S2oGAy es3stloa. one year .ra--.a-s-'~''- x
sunasy ard Weekly. Gre year .---.-''
ae&sy .sifFon one year --*---ss-'-~'-' -
Weekly edition. SIX rsentnz .+-~...~-+-" ~
OFFICES
seattfe f-conf avenue and CEeEFy ds.-.
ssew York. Toefns y. IA, 4 TRIBUNE SaAs'
tshscsR0. III Chamber % Couzsa*FeS-
Tacoma. I-s5 Pacific avenue.
Give poztCtaee address Ia full. including
c1gntv asA state.
Remit ~ express. money order. draft or
IL FeEtstered letter. at oar risk.
Telephones lSfssf ness DfaEs. 2a}n ..
Icitor1a! HocEas. Main -.
Address all Communications end remit
tafsces 20 the POST - r ELI. tGENEER
PUBLISHING co. Seattle. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

gesttlA s-cnre sveul4e ard Cherry street
ssew York roofnz =. IA, T. Tribune Ds0s,
Chicago 1s7 Chamber % Commerce
Tacoma I-95 Pacific avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

The Hated Foreigner-If catch the idea
this IS A country where you consider your
self as good az any other man.
Native-ExactIy sir; exactly.
80 Nd every nfhnr ran rnnA nc ro,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Address all corn rantcat icrs anf remit
tafices % the POST Mt 81 - EsNAER
PUBLISHING co. seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

'Hepperton says he won't marry any ons
but a widow
~ hope he won't marry mine"-Inaian-
arol!s Journa'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Good morning. ma'am." began the
amiahle parsonage with the small vaiise
stepping in through the side door that had
opened IN response TO his knock. ''I have
callad''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

II see" interrupted the woman OF the
house, ''and I am not at home''
And She held the door invitingly OPEN
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-11
COURT BUSHES BUSINESS
Appellate Judges All on Hand
Promptly Yesterday.

The Nay term OF theappela,e~ court
opened yesterday morning on time wIth
Judges Denaison, Schoonover and Milton
au present Business was transacted in
d hurry. Something like fifteen cases and
motions being disposed Of
Judge Leland and 4. L Reddin Of Elaor-
ado. James Lawrence and :. &. Day Of
Wellington. 2. B. Gillette Of Klngman, 5
3 AmidoR Of Wichita and a number Of
other attorneys were present. Follow -ug
IS a record OF yesterday proceedings.
kaufman VS.. ". B, Biauton, error from
Barber county. dismissed; c. 5. Gibson
vs.. Fred Glass. error from Cow-ey coun-
y. submitted, +. Baxter ". D. l. Neag-
ley. error from Marion county continued:
FIRST National Bank Of Wellington vs.
John :. stewart, error from sumner couu-
~ submitted; City Real Estate Tras, com
pany vs.. John Nsarhof. error from Reno
county, dismissed; Henry EAweiter vs..
city of Wichita submitted. Kate NJ
TootIe vs.. NJ. II. Turner, error from
Marion county. continued; Ral-1 Sparks
VS.. W. Z. Hutchinson. erorr frem summer
county, dismissed r. ". Hodgsoa rs.
John R. Griffith, error from Nlngman
county. dismissed: ., N. Lower vs. H.
GepharL, error from Butler county, sub
rnitted, . N Lower vs. Il W. Schu-
maeker. error from Butler county. sGo-
migted; J. :. Stewart vs. NJ. Elliott. err9F
from sumner county, submitted on ap-
pliealon 20 stay: \ 7. and 5. F. Railroad
company VS.. J. 2. Campbell, error from