davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
The COPPER MINING SHARES
THE SLUMP CONTINUES AND SPEC
ULATORS ARE DEMORALIZED.

n trend of the copper stocks is still
lower and during the two hours trading
on the Boston Stock Exchange today the
lnnOcentS We're slaughtered. The spec
ulatorS are demoralized and do not know
what to expect next. 1t is possible that
the reaction will not come before the
new year. but students of the situation
believe that it can not be long DELAYED
n few dividends now might have Il good
erect but 1t is apparently the policy OF
the insiders to keep stocks down until
the proper time c~on,es-Which will prob
ably be when the ''frceze-out'' game has
been played to the limit.
The quotations at the closing hour to-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

A good hot fire can be held all night
with kemmerer coal, the best coal on
the Butte market. One ton is equal to
a ton and a quarter of the next best
coal. and the price is no higher. We also
sell dry wood n Pennsylvania Anthra-
cite coal.
S.. j. MONROE & co.
Phone 53S. AZ e. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

A bevy of bad boys made close con-
nections With the reform school in de-
partment No. 2 today. They are James
Benson, George York. John Murphy,
Richard Dyer, Jack Shea and Ed Boyle.
With the exception of Boyle all the boys
took their medicine heroically and with
q smile, but Boyle asked to be allowed
to go free. When the judge old him no
he cried.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
MEETING NOTICE..

Notice to Stockholders. The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Silver
Bow National bank of Butte city will
be held Tuesday, January 9, 1900. at 4
o'clock %. M, at the banking house of
said bank. for the election of a board of
directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before said meeting.
FAYETTE HARRINGTON,
Cashier.
Butte, Montana, December 9, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

ApropoS of The stock market Il sad
story is related at the expense of a Well
known Butte attorney. who figured quite
conSpicuOuSly in the senatorial contest
at Helena. He had purchased Il large
block of Arcadian stock at $o4 per share.
Like all the other coppe shares the stock
began to advance rapidly until it reached
S12. The Butte man was willing hat the
"other fellow" should make il little and
walked into his New York brokers' Of
flee one day to close out his account.
Here he met the rednubtable Thomas w.
Lawson. the broker. Mr.. Lawson in
Quired the mission of the Butte man and
ON being informed advised the Butte
man to hold on to his stock as it would
reach 800 within a couple of weeks. The
Butte attorney accepted the advice and
is sorry now. The stock today is quoted
at SIS. And there are others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
FIRE FOR INF FOURTH.
Brilliant aud Patriotic Display from
Ensign Peak Days Program.

Another meeting OF the Fourth O
July celebration committee was h'lu
last evening iu the Trmplriuu lecture
room, and questions uf finance, phtade
features, and illumination MeiS us
cuFHod and some decisions arrived hI
For the Illumination OF Ensign peak
with rcd aud yellow fire, the sum ot
500 was set aside. Nj. ls1snoh spoke
warmly az the mugulncrncg OF we
nights Illumination, saying that Win
rcd firr on the top and a large ring ~
gold FIRE little below u WIZ
b. grnndly suggestive ot mulys'
lie volcanic eruption. n the COMMITTEES
should 20 beyond tho moneys collected,
IN purchasing 1000 pounds ~ rvd ana
yellow IRE Mr. Nognun said he ana
committee would gladly stand the cN-
Nh. George A. Snow resigned rs
chairman nj the finance committee,
saying that he had been unable Co get
the members of thD committee tufelhtI.
Although the finance committee hhd
failed 20 do uuythlug, Mr. tognuu ana
Mr. Murltz have been actively soliciting
clutrlbutIluz from the merchants VI
the CITY, and reported that they hhi
collected about 5000. they think mat
auuirleut means will Doe contributed 10
pay the expenses NJ the celebration.
Taylor ROmnuy- Armstruug company
and the salt Lake Bu.dIuE company
$4,000 foot OF lumber with which TO
erect seats nc the Park seventy dole
lars were appropriated by the commit,
Tee fur the erection ut the seats ana
the renting OF several hundred chairs.
Mrs Edna Smith ANA Mrs Ntl.le
Culahrouk Taylor viii auuefiulHul lhe
decorating work lt thu park,
The parade viii leave tu- brigham
Young monument ut $3.50 o'clock 1ui
proceed south Uu Main street GO sINih
South. then east o. FItih East ana
again south Ca Liberty Paris when The
exercises will bu given.
The GluuE Run Zoo possession of me
National Guard VIII Doc drawn 900 mo
parade by four horses Wi mauuNl ~
returned volunteers.
Tho Grand Army Veterans WIN Ne
provided with transportation 600 inc
parade. aud amy uf the returned cove
nlrymcu ar rough JleuH who con ant
afford 90 furnish themselves N.h
horses VIII Doe furnished with ih"" a-
the expense of tho committee,
An thr cycle clubs ul tNu city ANA mo
veteran Volunteer FIrrwHu VIII also
take part iu the procession
An returned volunteers. rough flA.it'
cayalrymeu. engineers Hui nruiIvtym'n
WIN bee prominent Boo Che parade, ma
are expected Go wear their uniforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
VERY MUCH IMPROVED.
salt Lake Weather Bureau Station
Thoroughly Up 10 Date.


Ever since Mr. L. H. Murdoch be-
came director of the weather bureau
ln this City ON the first of January
the bureau has been undergoing lm-
provcmcutH until now. within another
week. Il viii be equal 10 any IN ~
United states
Before Mr. Murdoch took charge only
two men were engaged in the service.
But when Hector l.. Ban arrives, with
900 the next few days, there win bo
five men engaged New and Improved
instruments have also been added 20
make the service of tho bureau equal
to that of any On the country.
Mr.. Bali. who win Doe one Of the as
aistautz. iF very efficient man, Tie
has begu iu charge of the climate and
crop service ut uhr weather BUREAUS ut
Wrst Virginia NrW York ana Alas
ku From thr Alaska station he comes
90 this city having stopped ~ the sta
ton ut Seattle Tor two months
beginning with This morning and
heucrfurth the weather bureau reports
pIuppd about the CITY ut 10 o'clock win
give tylvgruphlr reports from "a sta-
lions throughout tho region west OF
the Mississippi river ANA IN low
days when "a map making machine 0r-
rVss. the daily weather reports win
huv, displayed map OF tho western
country with nu outline NJ the storms
and the direction they are travelling
Now that telephone has been placed
In the offices nf the bureau IN the DJoly
block The station Will be much more
HpryiCcuble.
THE nrst report from the new stn-
tI0u al Cedar city was received this
morning, George O., Hardness ls the OBJ.
server al that place The first report
was also received today from Pocutrllu
where the station formerly at Idaho
Falls has bacn removed.
Mr. Murdoch says that no station in
tho United states has been favored
so much by Prof WINS L. Moore at
Washington as the salt Lake station
since January LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
$50 Of Them Sail on the Trans
ort Hancock Tonight
TWENTY-FIVE WILL REMAIN


A dispatch TO the News" from
Manila. dated July /. 1865 .. m.' SAYS
''The United States transport Han
cock sails for home tonight with 40
mon OF the Nebraskas and $50 mon OF
the Utah artillery About 30 Of the Ne
braskans and % OF the Utahs rcmain
here. a majority OF them rc-cnllsting'
The Nobraskan troops hay been living
on board the ship In the harbor this
week. awaiting the utnh's readiness for
departure. The soldiers enjoyed the
transport Immensely after the months
iin ,he trenches"
acre isn't any question that the
Utah boys enjoyed themselves I'M
menscly when they had embarked for
home. They had fulnllcd their duty,
and the release from service In the
Philippines came In regular form. The
Utah boys. wherever they have BEEN
and that ~ 60 many countries, In the
line OF duty. have faithfully and cncr-
ggticully performed their work. and
have kept 20 the post Of duty. nud
when tho order FOR the hOmcward
journey has come, have regarded u az
their duty 10 obey H. and enjoyed Il
Immensely.
The cable message regarding the
Homecoming was loyfully received here
today ana from now ON bon voyage
VIII be the wish OF all hearts In Utah.
0odapeod the Hancock with hci
precious freight!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
Had on a Pair of Shoes Abstracted
from ScofeId,
MAKES A STRONG DENIAL.
Frank Morris TaIlIes with DeserIp-
ton, and Was Also Recognized
by Connors.


'.A'NN'ffA ~ AfN''A'A A'A'h hINH
Provo. July 1-Anotbar innort,nt
Gina In "a, s,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,.,. -, -,
''"e ''"'"'' '''e nus
puVh Uncovered IN the arrest or one
OF the missing suspects, who i8 all
legged 10 be the mariner NJ gonnors
s,t. ,, 49,, ,.......
'"H"' WV ''""'
SpflhBNlle last evening Tie was ar
rested there about 9 o'clock In the
morning op which r,it,.,,,p str,,f,
-. In, .-,
"'S NiN'u' i"' ''lin' way V"i'il'''u
about 1870 a, M Bu he would have ans
pie time TO walk the six mllcs between
sprlppyli. ana prov, nh. mos, ,,t,.,,
ms name as iran" MOTIFS ne u OF
sandy complexion and round features
and IS nbout "a yenra of nre. Ue lg worry
.,,ti.,, ,,,,,.,.,,.. ~, rt ~, 49,. 49,, .,,,
'N'''"' NV ''N' ANU ''' 90 'N''' "''" WI"
say nothing, only briefly answering
questions put 10 him by the officers.
when taken before Connors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

onieiai Program OF the Thlrty-third Ma.
tionai EncRmpnont.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 1.-The pro-
gram OF the thirty-thrd national grand
cncampmcnt OF the Grand Army " the
hepuhllc has been officially announced
as follows:
Monday. September 4-Reception OF
Visiting posts and delegations at rail-
mad stations; parade OF naval ycter-
Unr.
Tuesday. September 5-Pnrnde OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, reception
az thv Academy u Music 90 the nation
nl cncnmpmcnt. q. A. H., Woman's Re
lief corps, ladies OF the q. A. r.,
Daughters of Veterans, and other ma
tonal societies. The President 81 tho
United states and members Of the cab
met the governor Of Pennsylvania. the
mayor Of Philadelphia. ana many
other distinguished officials. comradea
and guests are expected To be- present.
The business session " the various ma
tonnl organizations and corps, division.
fcgimental and other organizations
labout 200 OF these nlonel will be held
Wednesday and Thursday.
Wednesday evcninH-I Reception by
the wumon'H relief corps, ladies' Of the
q. A. II. and Daughters OF Veterans.
The dog watch" OF the naval veterans
will be held az the Academy OF Music
on Wednesday evening and the camp
IRE OF the national association Of Union
prisoners Of the war ut the Academy
" Music on Thursday evening.
on Friday there VIII be- a naval re-
view on the Delaware river, Arrange
WUntH have also been completed hy the
committee on camp fires ana reunions
for the various rcglmcntnl corps and
other reunions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
TRAINS ALMOST COLLlDED.
Close Call Tor Passengers on last Evenings
6il5 Tnin for Salair.


People who went out 10 saitnir on
the 6.i5 train last evening lll not real
lie how near they came meeting with
a serious accident Tor had It not bccn
for the presence " mind of the cngl-
ncer ON the Garfield beach road. who
reversed his engine, there H. no doubt
but what number of lives Won,
have been lost and many injured.
The saltolr train was moving north
and west on the curve. which Is ON
South Temple and Sixth West. and AN
oregon Short Line freight train was
coming east Fortunately. the cugl.
neor of the freight train saw the APP
preaching danger and Immediately roe
ycrscd his engine. nearly dltchinF the
same, and stopped within about olgh-
teen inches of tho snltalr train. which
was moving at pretty lively rate OF
speed. si a, POLAND. clerk OF the
health department was one uf the eye
witnesses OF the hnair and for min
ute or two stood purulyzrl with fear
Mr. POLAND and others say II was the
narrowed escape from catastrophe
they over witnessed and consider o.
nothing short uf "a miracle that the two
trains ull not come together The cross
Ing referred 20 is considered q danger
cups point, owing 20 the number of
trains going 90 and returning from the
two bathing resorts,
Last evenings incident should be a
warning Co have some kind of protec-
tiun az the crossing, 10 is claimed that
occurrences ~ this Kind have happened
before. two within the past few weeks
but nothing approaching last evening .
close call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
UNION CITY IS IN RUINS.
Hattie Follows, In which strikers are
Driven on p Troops are
Called For.

81. Louis. July IA special 20 the
Post Dispatch from Carbonate. His.
says.
Union city named from the fact that
II IL occupied by union miners, was the
scene OF battle last night about mid
night. and aH result the town is In
ruins. The non-unlon negroes and
other men employed by Brush az his
mines near Frcdonla having become
crazed over the killing OF the woman
yesterday, went TO the camp which
consists OF mine houses. and opened
fire on them. which at once returned.
The battle ragged until the union min
prs ran from their homes ana took
refuge In "A clump of timber close TO the
village. The non-union men at once
applied the torch 20 the houses and all
We're burned TO the ground. After the
men had destroyed considerable prop
crty previously occupied by the union
miners they moved on the woods and
until daylight the flslladc was kept up.
No lives have 80 fur been reported lost
In the engagement ut Union city. IN
ion miners have been arriving at the
scene OF the trouble all night and the
outcome must be "a long drawn out
battle. Both sides seem determined
10 win.
Springfield. his. July i.-Acting Gov.
worden today received telegram from
sheriff Gray AT Cartervillc saying he
was poworleas 10 control the rioters and
asking that rifles and 200 troops be sent
at once. The acting governor immedi-
ntely ordered 100 rifles and ammunition
sent 10 sheriff Gray and ordered him
10 summon and arm "a posse. No troops
will be ordered out Until the sheriff =
resources are exhausted.
sheriff Gray telcgraphed that coro-
ncr'a Inquest was held over the body
crnl warrants issued. Sherlu uray ar
rested three men. but when ON his way
10 the JAN his carriage was surrounded
by the mems Hympnthizers the horses
cut loose and the prisoners released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
BATTLE AT SAN FERNANDO.
FiIiplnos Make an Attack on the American
Lines.
American Loss l. one KILLED and
-Four wounded Of the Sew
cntecnth Infantry.

Manila, July i.-7.55 y. m.--rhc rebels
made a demonstration at San Fernando
last evening. They took advantage ot
the darkness and rain to make n sally
against the north line for the purpose
Of annoying the Americans. but they
failed 90 push their attack
The Americans loss was private OF
the seventeenth regiment Killed and
four men wounded
1;jb p. m.-Thc firing began at 10 and
the rebels expended quantities OF am
munitou. All the troops hnstcncd 20
ontrrnch IN expectation of general
attack The Seventeenth regiment. the
Twelfth regiment, ana the Iowa rcRi-
mcnt participated In tho enlightenment
but dld not advance beyond the out
posts. After an hour the Fillplnas
nrcd rockets apparently as "a signal TO
cease firing, but there were scattered
shots all night long which kept the
Americans under arms
The encmy's loss was not discovered
but was probably small.
The Americans were guided IN their
shooting only by the flashes OF the reb-
els rifles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
TWO VIEWS OF THE WAR.
One Is That The Filipino Instruction Is
About Over.
The Other IL that the American wit
tnry Government L. Making se-
rious Error. aud WIN Fail.

New York July IA dispatch to the
Herald from Manila July LIST. via
Iiongkong, says;
Two opposite Views OF the Philippine
6ltuatipn are held by those persons who
have followed the American cam
raign with close attention.
First Is the official military view.
According TO this the situation is now
well In hand and the campaign has
bgen us successful as possible.
The natives are tired OF the insurrec-
ZION and nre more friendly toward the
Americans than toward the Insurgents.
Ihe lusurgent army " made up all
most entirely " brlHunda who can no
longer be held together by their lead
'rs. The war Will soon be over Il rs
declared. n the wet season holds on.
The force OF troops IL sufficient for the
emergency, business Us picking up
The dlsorgnnlzed instruction de-
prved OF its resources Is held together
az present entirely by the hope given
the rebels through the nntl-anneXntlon
movement In the United States ana the
american papers which reach here.
The insurgent leaders are nctunted
to.oly by selfish personal ambitions.
The second View. which Is held by
military men In tho field aud leading
thinkers, Is that. as the ability OF our
troops TO drive the insurrectlon de-
Ponds upon the ability OF the men In
authority TO cope with the situation
ana not upon muzzllng the American
press.
The outlook az present " more gloomy
ior o speedy ending OF the war than
ever before. The method OF making
lIds into the country and then with
craving leaving the friendly natives az
me mercy OF the returning Insurgents,
mas tended 10 ALLEVIATE the population
ma not materially to weaken the in
furEeutg.
The organization Of the Insurgents
Us SUI good and their resources are not
frently Impaired.
The failure this season 10 take the
talltuuds RAINING through the valley
" the rice country above San Fernando
leaves TO the enemy Immense re-.
FolrceE and fails 10 protect the inter
nsts OF foreign merchants with tho
present methods Of the war with the
flllplnos they can continue Indefinite
Us, The only true method to paclfy the
.ountry II TO garrison all the Important
towns
Ia do this more than twice the num-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
CONCERT TOUR
FOR THE CHOIR.
Result Of Last Nights Meeting with
Prof Stephens and Mr. Higboo.
PARIS EXPOSITION IN VIEW.


The call OF Prof stephens 90 mrmta.1
of the Worlds Fair chorus. and atH..a
60 meet with him in the Hgh1m. fIr.rt
hall last night was responded Co by
about 900 singers. ANA while uu definite
agreement was reached the prubiBii.
tiles are portion OF tho r1herul.B
choir viii make another tour tHa COIN.
luE illl Should ihD enterprise prove
Huccealiul from financial point ui
Wow. the organization. it lH pImIHaI.
VIII Dec tufUn Goo thD Paris expedition,
nud later Tor tour OF Continental Eu.
rope.
Frank II. iIlgbro " Sew York Do Tho
man Who iH rnudy. willing aud iuNIuHs
Co back the scheme. aud ID BE- said Chat
there are other parties ready Iu HIu.
substantial uid Co thr project Prof
stephens addressed The SINGERS. and li
substance HpuaU uH filluWH.
"a proposition has been made Co taxa
the choir $50 ur 900 strong. un % aIy ur
eight weeks tour that VIII include the
principal cities uf the east aud the
middle west. The plan Includes 1000 ore
chuftra ana suluiHtH, with the UNDER
standing that u the trip is successful u
journey 60 Paris ana Europe viii hH
undertaken next year 10 De- proposed
that the start Doe made late On october.
and wind up about Christmas First.
class transportation will NH furnished
Co ado HululHiH and members 0f the Uhulr
ana after dDduutiug the expenses, Tie
not profits Will bee shared between tho
promoters and the choir ut che rite ut
80 per cont FOR the former and 90 pgr
cent Cor the latter.
"Of the 90 per cent, I propose 90 glyc
40 per cent 90 the HolOlHts and 80 per
cent 60 the chorus You ull may rys
turn with about 10 cents each. and YOU
... a. d. H b. do. L..
any event. you viii have had "a delight
ful trip. practically without expense tc
any one of you. ! have letter from
prominent people of Kansas city, guar.
nntpoinT $500 Tor 20 single concert
During our tour, We VIII give f1fty-tWe
concerts and twvnty-four mutinuoH.
Tho choir viii appear iu the hut-eln7-
houses such al the Auditorium OF
Music hall ln Chicago. and houses OF
similar class iu other cities
Prof Stephens called Tor "a vote from
those who desired 90 20, and ull who
would urc their Efforts 10 make the Zip,
Up shot every hand Prof stephens
thanked Che members ana IN adjourn
mcnt wan tukcE Co the Inherngc le
7 where an .mprumptu concert was ever
] hy tho singers and Prof Joseph j.
] Uuyues. Tor the benefit u Mr Hlfpls
and General Passenger Agent II, NJ
| clay Of the Union Pacific.
Mr.. liFbec addressed the chorus
] concentrating the singers fur thcu
] splendid work. lie concluded by say
| ing. "Grnu never gave such g chorul
| ns that In Faust. The voices here az
! fresh aud musical. They haven't th'
hard. worn. metallic ring that Grnui
ChoruHcs had. would not De ntrel'
tn plncp this choir IN Milwaukee or Gin
| clnulti. where they have German sing
| ing sDpirticH.'
In the event uf the proposition hein'
made "a SO, H. =, MuGnryiv, N Piunte
/ Jubilee and Grand thenter fame, WI
b. engaged by Mr. lilgbec uH advance
! agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

San Francisco. July 1.-The arrival OF
the steamer Nippon Maru with the al
legged cases of the Asiatic plague
aboard has aroused the health author
tiles TO the danger TO be upprehended
from the return Of the volunteer reri-
mcnts from the Philippines. Arrange
ments are being made to establish on
Angel Island. camp Of detention"
for such regiments as are found TO have
been exposed To coutaHion. The camp
win hold about 800 men II is the In
tcntiou TO quarter there an the troops
coming on Infected transports,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

blossom. The shield bears a Shamrock,
in memory N his native land, and
thistle On commomoratiun OF the fact
That he started 100 trade in Scotland.
llis motto Is Labor c3nquors an
thinua"
Emperor william OF Germany is the
latest Inquirer regarding shamrock. lie
has closely though fuuloly questioned
the British yuChtsmou ut Klel na 10
her build and tho likelihood 90 bringing
buck the Americas cup.
GENERAL JoTrlNGs
While the newspapers are generally
FUN ut pr0lse Cor Lady Randolph
Churchiu's AuEio-sHN1u Review, tho
Daily Chronicle eyes 10 nskuucg and
says. Notwithstanding the gorgeous
binding 10 De- nothing but colorado
Imitation 0f Che yellow book. with the
same wriHr, the same make up and
the same Kind OF contents
The Times HiyH Lady Randolph
Inns planned bier quarterly with daring
ANA originality and bias carried 10 uut
with remarkable success"
The birth OF the third daughter 10
The ug1r and Cl1r.uu lH regarded us an
event ul great political Importance, bee
cause "a strong party lu Russia was on
D. awaiting thc event Co.. resume itH
miachicyuus Intrigue against the hated
princess Uf Anulu-GDrmun blood. The
whose relations with her duuEhtHt-lu
law aro not OF tho most cordial de-
HCfiulou. lH expected tu lucrUHHv.
The book publishing season iH now
practically over. SO book of Import
1uyp viii bo Issued Tor another two
months The successful writer's are
already preparing Tor the holidays. Mr.
uud MuauiiDcrt Parker start for C1rIH-
bad early boz july and Samuel T.. Clum-
ems Mark Twain. and hiH family ru 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
DENIAL TO NEVADA co.
Executions Under Verdict Stayed In
Both Causes Of Action.

In the case Of the Nevada company
W. =. T. Farnsworth, the motion OF the
plaintiff for new trial on the irst
cause Of action, was today -,snied by
Judge Marshall of the = .cgd. c.utl.
The atiSchmont on the iA0brrty Of
the defendant was today ordered to be
continued In force until September 10.
upon the nling by the plaintiff within
ten days OF an additional bond In at
tnchment In the sum OF $4,000 with
good and sufficient surctlcs. II was
further ordered by the court that the
executions under the verdict and judy
ments, uH 20 both causes Of action, be
stayed until September 10Th.