Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
Will Not Have An Inning Until
December 9.
"A LITTLE DAB OF ORE"
As the Judge Expressed it, Has Given
the Court a Great Deal Of
Trouble.

The legal complications growing out
OF the working of the Silver King and
Plymouth lodes, west of the city, were
to be Strengthened out by Judge Clancy
tomorrow, but Robert Mcbride, one of
the attorneys for the plaintiffs, King and
others, stated in court today that his as
sociate counsel, F. T. Mcbride, had been
i'll several days and would not be able
to be on duty tomorrow.
The other side, composed of c.. P. Dren-
nan and others. opposed the proposed
postponement of the hearing on the
ground that the injunction order issued
three weeks ago restraining it from pros
ecuting work on the Plymouth, was
working a hardship on it, and the matter
should be heard.
The Judge decided to continue the case
until December 3. In making his de-
cision he spoke Of the anxiety the parties
had exhibited over a little dab of ore,"
as he expressed it, adding that he had
been troubled a great deal in connection
with it, and he felt Like continuing it
until July 4.
Emma n. Madison was granted a
decree of divorce from Duane c. Matti-
son in Judge Clancy'S court today, the
issuance of the decree being based upon
an allegation Of non-support. Mrs. Mat
tison said on the witness stand that their
marriage had taken place in this city in
1895 and since March of 1896 he had not
contributed anything towards her sup
port. In that month he told her he had
spent cOnsidera BILE money on other par
ties. Outstanding bills belonging to them
In common had been paid with money
earned by her in taking care of the Co
lumbia block.
Judge Clancy adopted the bill of ex-
ceptions in the case of the state against
Daniel Lucey today and the matter is
now ready for the supreme court. When
the documcnt was presented to the
county attorney the latter opposed it's
settlement on the ground that it con-
tanned inaccuracies. He amended it to
conform with the testimony and rulings
Of the court during the trial, but Lucey's
attorney opposed the amendments and
made a strong fight against the settle
ment of the bill with the annex.
In Justice Nichols court today Edward
Jacobs. charged with burglary, was
given a preliminary hearing and bound
over to await the action of the district
court. In default Of bonds in the sum of
$500 he was sent to Jail.
The burglary consisted of the taking
of an overcoat from the office Of L. B.
Dore at 437 South Arizona street, on
October 20, and the subsequent hypothe-
cation Of the garment at the pawnshop
kept by Nose Linz, at 20 South Main
street. IHH teSllHlOuy SIo"eu lHdl JURY
had befiiended Jacobs prior to the theft
and had given him considerable liberty
about the house.
In the suit of Ben Baker against the
Butte Water company to decide title to
the Keno or Keynote lode claim, the de-
PENDANT has given notice of its intention
to appeal the case to the supreme court.
Laura Willard began an action against
LN,o.,ly III I'D n6o " ar YncCnccjnr= Hf
Snoozer lode. She alleges hat on Octo-
Der 4 of this year, while she was in pos
session of the property. the defendant
ousted her and has been holding it since
then, Notwithstanding she made a de-
mand for its return to her on the 25th.
DR.. P. j. Sheerin took the necessary
steps today to have the mental com ton
Of w. NJ. Gilbert inquired into by a court
of jurisdiction and a commission of
physicians.
Judge Lindsay, sitting Without a jury,
heard the proofs in the suit of the Big
Rlackfoot Milling company against Leila
Blume and others today and gave the
plaintiff Judgment for $1,374.77. An at
torney's fee of $3.50 went with it.
Hermidas Ninlenvue. a native of an
ada, was admitted to citizenship by the
Judge.
Two suits, bearing the title Anaconda
Mining mpa vs.. +. w. Warnock,
We're dismissed as settled.
Proofs in the divorce suit of Monica
Frey Callahan VS.. Emmett Callahan will
be heard in Judge Lindsay's court to-
morrow.