davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

I'm Tablet Form. Pleasant TO Talre.
SOLD under bonahde guarantee 20 cure the
following diseases: Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, Sick ana
Nervous Hendaehs, Erysipelss, Scrofula, Fe-
mhls Complaints. Cptarrh, Indigestion. Nsu.
raigla, Nervous Affection, Dyspepsia, consti-
patton, accompanied by ono or more OF the
Following eymptoma; Pain in side. back, I'M
der shoulder blade. smothoring sensations,
psIptution OF tha heart tired feeling In the
morning, poor appetite, coated tongue,
tlotehes or pimples on the face. bad taste IN
tha mouth, roaring huEang sounds In tho
hsnd, bed memory. sour, sick or blontcd stom-
hch. pains In the head, dizziness, headRebe,
restlessness at night night sweats. bad
dreams. feeling OF fear, stiffness OF limbs,
pkin troubles, disposition 10 neglect duties
and an Inability 10 concentrate tho mind upon
the details OF business. For sale by ell drug
piete.
DIR. w. =. BurIShart. Cincinnati. o..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
N'Ns Fatuts 2 fNIIlI. II IT
new Orieaus Futurer.
Liverpool Futures.

Following are the closing quotations.
Jan-teb. ......4.2i-2S July-Aug ......6.15s
Eeb-March...4.21 Aug-s Sent .......5.01s
day;.'.,.,...... ..... Sept-Oct .....4 BUS
APPEL May...,..5 .22s oet-Nov .....4 1888
June-July .....5.l7-iS Dec.Jan ,.......4 $50
a asked: b bid; value; seller nominal.
Bnyre Market,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Office OF The Post
Houston, Saturday, May D.
II. h. Williamson expects a car Of oranges
to arrive Monday.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Capt. CrossfieId Will Accept.

A letter has been received at
Browns Valley from Capt. A. S
Crossfeld, who is now in the philip
pines, stating that he will accept the
the Republican nomination for Judge
in the this district, if rendered him
by the convention. He also states
that if nominated, he will return from
the Philippines in time to make a
canvass beftting the dignity of the
office. This is the gist of letter
which Capt. Crossfeld's friends sent
The TRIBUNE yesterday
Capt. Crossfeld is better knows
here 4han any Of the other candidates
except Stevens county's favorite son,
S. A. Flaherty. Each county will
have it's own candidate in the conVen-
ton, but we hope and expect that the
convention will in the end be able to
agree on a candidate who Will be ac-
ceptable to all.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Democratic Convention.

The Democrats of Stevens county
met at the court house Thursday
afternoon to elect delegates to the
state and congressional conventions,
John Eddy was elected temporary
chairman and Gus Bragg temporary
secretary. This organization was
later made permanent.
After the report of the com nittee
on credentials,the following delegates
were elected to attend the state con-
vention:- John A. Giltinan, NJ. j.
Collins. j. J. McCanney, M. O. Flat
ner, P. Maloney, G. j. Blackmun, J.
W. Eddy and M, J. Finnegan. Thos.
Conroy, Mike Mahoney and W. W.
Britt were elected alternates.
Jas. Robinson, Mike McNally and
A. M. Taisey were chosen as dele
gates to the congressional conyen-
tion at Fergus Falls.
On motion j. W. Eddy was recon,
mended as member of the state cen
tral committee from this county.
The following county committee
was then elected Morris, J. W.
Eddy; Baker, Mp McNally; Don
nelly, Farrell Tosney, A. FL. Taisey;
Darnen, M. Mahoney; Eldorado, j,
Ii. McRoberts; Everglade, J. Ell.
Robinson: Chokio, G. E. McAllen, M.
J. Collins, Pat Regan; Framnas, Jno.
Hadler; Horton, John Rowles; Han
cock, Jas. MCGOWAN, G. j. Blaekmun
Hodges, Thos. Sheehan; Moore, II.
W. DealY; Rsndsville, G. R. Sather;
Pepperton, Fred Seamans; Swan
Lake, L. D. Perkins; Scott, w. K.
Walker; Stevens, G.. F. Helsper;
Synnes, M. F. Finnegan; Village of
Morris, J. r. Delahunt, NJ. 0. Flat
ner, Tim Murphy, A. McConville.
Resolutions endorsing the Chicago
platform, denouncing imperialism"
and trusts, calling for the election of
senators by the people and endorsing
Bryan were adopted.
After the convention the new
county committee held a meeting.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Swedish Mission f1eetiHgs.

The Pacific District Of the Mime,
sofa Conference of the Swedish Evan
geiical Lutheran church will hold its
regular mission meetings, in Bethany
Morris, Herman and Donnelly on
the 18th to the.28th of June, as fol
lows:-In Bethany the services will
begin on Monday at 7:3O P. N. and
continue until Wednesday noon. In
Morris the services will begin on
Wednesday at 7 80 p. M, and CON
tinue until Thursday evening. La
Herman the services will begin oa
Tuesday at 10 a. M, and continue
until Wednesday noon. In Donnelly
the services will begin on Wednes-
day at 800 p. m. and continue until
Thursday afternoon. All are vel
come.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Odd Fellows Home at Northseld.

DuringAthe past week the editor Of
| Hhis paper took advantage of an op-
portunity to inspect the Odd Fellows
Home at NorthfeId. The order may
well tsBe proud Of the institution. The
object of the hame is to furnish a
place where aged members Of the
aordersand their families may fnd a
home when they ARE unable to pro-
Eide<ene for themselves. The build
ing itself is built of brick, and is
elegantly finished and furnished
within. The mems department oc-
eupies the west half of the building,
and consists in large reading room
and dermitory where each one is pr9-
vided with single bed and chair and
table. There are also layatories and
attendants rooms md smokers
room liz the basement.
The ladies department is in the
east wing and here each inmate is
provided with single room, besides
having large parlor, and toilet
rooms.
The school is under the superinten-
dency of Mr.. and Mrs.D.D. .Brubaker,
members of the Carleton class of
'99. Before being appointed to this
position, Mr.. Brubaker had done very
good work as assistant superintend-
ent in the Washburn home in Mime
apolis.
Dedicatory ex ercises, which we're
attended by hundreds Of Odd Eel
lows, were held at Northfeld yester-
day.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Base Ball Accident.

The Indian school team played a
one-sided game of ball with Herman
Saturday, but the joy of their victory
was marred by an unfortunate acci-
dent.
Two of the felders for the Indians,
Willie Fairbanks ard Paul La
Rock, were both running to catch a
fiy and either did not hear or did
heed the call of the captain before
they came together with all the force
of their high speed. Both of the
bows were rendered unconscious by
the force of the blow and both had
the skin on their foreheads so
badly torn that it was necessary to
have the gashes sewed.
The ball. however, was caught, and
after picking up a man from the
spectators and playing one man
short, the Indians continued the
game, winning 13 to 6.
A gentleman who witnessed the
game stated that the playing OF the
Indians was better in every respect
than some of the league games he
had recently seen in the cities.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
A LARGE HALL.
One Which Would Accommodate
Political and Similar Meeting.

With the remodelling of the court
house, Morris is eft with practically
no hall which will accommodate a
large gathering political or otherwise.
We are informed that Mr.. Spooner
is considering arranging part of
the second floor of the new block as
a hall-it being an easy matter for
him to leave hall which would be
about thirty feet by eighty feet. This
would furnish seating capacity as
great as was that of the court house.
A large hall could be built here by
the people themselves provided the
matte wss taken UP by someone who
has the public spirit and time to
push it. A hall which would meet
all the needs of the large gatherings
of Morris for many years could be
built and no doubt arrangements
could be made to procure a site very
cheaply if not gratuitously,
Attention should be called to the
fact that Morris has no public hall, at
present. The engine house has been
voted to the use of tue library and
fire department. The armory is by
state law devoted to the exclusive
use of militia, and only by the cour-
tesy of Captain Delehunt, are public
gatherings allowed there. Therefore,
it has been suggested that the village
itself build hall, but such an under
taking would be impossible in the
present condition of the village
treasury.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
GROW FODDER CORN.
Experiment Station Advise To SupA
pIement The Hay Crop.

We are in receipt of an interesting
circular from the Minnesota Exper-
iment Station, from which we take
the following extracts:-
''The drouth has cut the hay crop
in two. The grain yields will be SER
iously reduced. Farmers must look
to stock for their Years's profits,
The greatest crop fer stock is fodder
corn. It m y be planted as late as
July 1st. By putting in crop of
fodder corn profits on live stock can
be saved. Plow and drill crib corn
on fields containing unpromising
grain. Every acre of fodder corn
planted before July lst will winter
five head of cattle. Fodder corn is
better feed than timothy hay. Com
mon dent corn is our best variety for
fodder corn. Plant thiekly in drill
and cultivate.
"Write for Press Bulletin No. 10
on Fodder Corn, from which this
statement is made, Ad
dressing Director VIM. M. Liggett,
Station, st. Anthony
Park Mimi"
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
MARRBED.
Evenson=-Peterson.

Mr. Ernest Evenson, of this place
and Miss Alice Peterson, of Willmar,
Rere married at the latter place on
Sunday. June 10th The groom is
the popular hook-keeper at B. j.
Jones store, while the bride is a lady
who will take a place in Morris
society. The happy couple were
greetedgon their return Monday by a
large number of friends, who had
made all preparations for She advent
of the bride at Mr.. EEenson's home,
recently purchased from Mr.. 0. b.
Lofthus. We extend to Mr.. and
Mrs. Evenson congratulations and
best wishes.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
CELEBRATION PLANS.
ALL VISITORS TO MORRIS TO
HAVE A GOOD TIME.

The Attractions Will Include Stf eel
Parade--Base BaIl-=COmpetitve
DrilI--An Grafton and Fireworks.
The committee having in charge OF
the Fourth of July celebration here
are progressing well with their plans
Arrangements are being made for a
good industrial display and parade
in the forenoon.
Besides this, the committee are
planning for competitive drill be-
tween Co. I, of this place, and Go. E,
of Merriam Park. This will be a
great drawing card and there is new
but little doubt but that Co. E can
be secured.
A ball game will be played in the
afternoon between the Benson team
and the Co. I team. This game will
be free to the public.
There will also be the usual num-
Der of small sports and in the even
ing fine display Of fireworks It
was planned at first to have a free
bowery dance, but on account OF the
expense connected with bringing Co.
E here, the dance may be turned
over to Go. in order that they may
bear the expense of bringing Co. II
here.
The plan is to have the sports, ball
game and competitive drill all free to
the public, and the only reason that
the bowery dance is not free also is
that statad above.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Provide Hitching Posts.

The council recently adopted an
ordinance providing that teams are
not her ..after to be hitched on At
lantic avenue. Now the other side
are being heard from and urge that
there is no other place to hitch teams.
The contention is certainly we'll
founded and an adequate number
of hitching posts should be pro-
yided on the side streets or alleys.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Alice Samee Like Chinee.

A new coin 3-cent piece has been
authorized by congress to take the
place of the old coin which was SO
much like dime that its coinage was
stopped. The new 8 cent piece is
ordered to be made of nickel, the
size of the old bronze cent, only
thicker. In the center is to be a
hole one-fourth inch in diameter.
This will make coin easily distin-
guished by sight or touch. It will
be some time, however, before the
new coin will be in circulation. -ned
Wing Republican.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Bank Of Chokio Changes Hands.

Last Tuesday Thompson Bros.
sold the Bank of Chokio in this city
to Mr.. G. FL. Caldwell, who came here
last Wednesday from Waseca, and
the new proprietor assumed control
Tuesday. Mr.. Caldwell comes highly
recommended as thorough and
capable business man, and we be
speak for him lucrative business,
ard take pleasure in welcoming him
self and family, on behalf of our
citizens, to our city. Chokio Review.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Rev. steadn.an VIII Preach.

Rev. VII. Steadman, of Cham
paign, Illinois, will preach at the
Congregational church tomorrow.
Rev. Steadman is a man Of great
ability, who will be sure to have
helpful words for the church here.
He will make few remarks at the
children's day exercises and will
preach sermon in the evening.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Lecture.

AS announced last week, Millard
Fuller, state superintendent of the
Northwestern Purity Association, will
tomorrow evening deliver a lecture
at the Methodist church. He will
also speak on Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Republican Club.

Chairman Stone requests that all the
active Republicans from the differ
ent towns of the county attend the
conventions next Thursday, as a Re
publican Club will be organized i'm
mediately after the convention ad-
journs.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-16
Frank Hancock Gets Contract.

Bid for doing the work at the court
house we're opened yesterday after
noon. The contract was awarded to
Frank Hancock, his bid being $l7OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Eugene McComas and Saidee F.
Drown; Frederick Schafer and Susie E.
Barnes: Ruloff R. Stratton and Susie A.
Hutchinson; A. E. Smoot and Carrie E.
Lowe: R L. Graves and Annie E. O.Connor;
Ernest N. Heuck and Catherine A. Blake
ney: Frederick Hanold and Lizzie Pitt;
George L. Sowell and Bessie B. Seay: An
drew ]. Gleason and Annie C. Cosgrove;
VIM. H. o. McGehee and Helen A. Nye:
James w. Garrison and Elizabeth w. En-
mons; Henry B. Polkinhorn and Harriet Z.
Frazier: Arthur Thomas and Tessie W. Nc
Lean: Maurice Greenweeks and Carrie L..
Lewis. George T. Miller and Rose A. Ruth;
Claude H. Woodward and Julia A. Fletcher:
VIM. b Bartholme and Fannie E. CasseIl:
VIM. Linn and Mary K. Van Arsdale; Allen
c. Powell and Rosa r. Gardner; Chas W.
b. Smith and Ida NJ Caldwell.
Colored-Benjamin Foster and Alice
Wright; Edward Rouser and Ella Stewart;
Jas E. Amos and Mary E. Robinson: Jos.
Johnson and Dora Washington; Charles
Slater and Mary Ashton: Lawrence q.
Fletcher, jr., and Evelyn B. Grimshaw;
Saul H. Lucas and Virginia Smith: James
H Green and Hattie V. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27

Charge of DiscOurtesy Against Chief
of Fire DEPARTMENT.

Messrs. Golden, Love & Co. of 926 and 32S
Louisiana avenue, a well-known business
firm. have written the District Commission
ers requesting them to remove the fire
alarm box which Is fastened to the build
ing occupied by the firm.
I'VE would say they explain, chat
couple of young men ran into our place
very excitedly this afternoon, requesting
that an alarm be turned in at once, as
the rear of one of the adjacent buildings
was on fire. Immediately one of the mem
bers of our firm turned in an alarm. 1t
happened that the young men were mis-
taken as to the fire, and a party,
whom we are informed was Chief
Paris. took it upon himself to lecture our
Mr.. Carter for not first informing himself
positively that there was fire before
turning in the alarm, and became insulting
In his language and demeanor. AS We do
not care to assume any responsibility for
the alarms turned in at this box we would
prefer that it be removed at once"
The communication of Messrs Golden,
Love & Co. has been referred to Commits
sioner Macfarland. who has immediate SUI
pervision of the fire and fire alarm depart
ments. and 1t is understood that he will
call upon Mr. Paris for an explanation of
his alleged language and demeanor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
Hotel Arrivals. =,

Raleigh-F. K. Ainsworth. Los Angeles.
Cal; John Grant. Sherman. Tex: John H.
Miller. San Francisco; ]. F. Price, James
McCabe, New York; W. A Andrews. Vir-
ginia: Louis K. ellison. Chicago; F. H.
Lynn, Camden, N j. =
Shoreham-C. L. Rogers, Milton. Pa; c.
Germer. Erie, Pa; A. R. Dillingham;, United
States army, Manila, Philippine Islands; o.
S. Knight. st. Joseph. Mo-: H. E. Willis,
London; ]. R. Miller. New York.
Arlington-N. B. Lyons. Jersey City; r.
B. Harper. United States army; E. w.
Webb. Hartford, Conn; H. D. Pettibone,
Cleveland; c. NJ. Daily. New York.
Willard-Felix Hoevel, St. Louis; G: r.
McMullen. Philadelphia; c. E. Crane. Fred
erick, Nd; c. N. Vance. North Carolina
Metropolitan-J. J. Blair Wilmington. N.
c.; J. B. Carter. Richmond. Va; c. C. Dea-
con. Toledo. Ohio; c. w. Bowerman, st.
Louis: F. O. Smith, Norfolk, Va.
Nationals. H. Price, North Carolina: O.
a. strobel. Cincinnati; C. F. PeaSe, Boston;
c. d. Joyce. Philadelphia; @. R Struble.
Toledo. Ohio; g. c. Moses, Portland. Ore. !:
w. N. Smythe. Indianapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
DIED.

BRoNATGM. Drowned Monday evening June
.; 1902; at $40 o'clock. at the AQuetiurt
Funeral from the Metropolitan BAPTIST Church Il
street between 18th and 18th. Thursday evening
June IS, at O'Clock. Friends and relatives in
DUILS On Thursday June 2s 1900, at $50 pm,
taken from the public vault in Congressional
tives and friends invited to be present.
cholera infantum. FRANK. infant of Flank
and Lizzie Z. Gohre. No. CO street northwest.
Funeral ut pm. June Is. Friends invited.
GRAVES. Suddenly. on Wednesday morning June
GR 104 e lSa infant s4 sntss by David
and Moneta Graves. aged four months and two
Funeral on Thursday. June IS. Mt 4 pm. In
terment at Oak Hill cemetery.
HAWKINS. On Tuesday evening. June &c, 1900.
LINWARD. beloved son of Mrs. Elvira Hawkins
Funeral from 129 Hickman street southeast on
Thur sday, June y. at pm. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend. Interment private
KLINE. On Tuesday; June &c. 1900; at II am:
at her residence. GIL X street southwest, MARY
KATHERINE. the beloved daughter of George
l.. and Maggie Kline lnee McKenna,, aged four
years. fv" mouths and twenty days.
RIP.
Thursday, June IS. at pm. Friends and rela-
tives invited. %
McNEILY. On Tuesday. June &C. 1890, at rs
pm, THfIMA A, infant daughter of William
and the late A. 1. McNelly.
OGDEN JONES On June 1s iooo at Dinar,!.
France. MAIILON OGDEN JONES.
REILLY On Tuesday. June &c. 1900. at 30 pm.
SUSAN, widow of the late Frank Reilly, aged
seyenty-twJ years.
Nav she rest in peace.
Funeral from the residence Of her son Mr.. Patrick
Reilly. No. 1903 II street northeast. on Friday,
June %. at $50 am requiem mass at st:
friends are RESPECTFULLY invited to attend. In
termept in Mount Olivet cemetery. %
o'clock. AUGUSTA T.. beloved wife of Fred.
StOhman.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In MemOriam.
KETTNER; In loving remembrance of IsEBEIIA
NJ. KETrNER. who died two years ago today
June p, 1898.
Still remembered.
BY HER HUSBAND.
FARLEY In loving remembrance of our dear
FLORA MAY FARLEY. who departed this life
two years ago today. June q. 1895.
Thy way IL best. and though weep,
We would not break this calm reposc.
Thou givest Thy beloved sleep
And Thou hast wille-l these eyes should close.
PAPA, MAMMA AND SISTERS.
PLOwMAN. In loving memory Of CARRIE E.. tho
beloved daughter of Jesse W. and Jennie Ilow-
man. who died June y. 1S:9 aged seven years
Close at my side flower grew.
A fragile bud, small
None marked ii: yet cherished 1t.
The fonIest of them all.
He needed not He puckcd the bud.
And smiling me, said:
Il planted ii, and It shall bloom
In paradise instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
FINE IMPOSED.
of Chief of Police
In VIM. Letters Case.

Policeman VIM H. Lester, according to
the testimony of Sergt. ]. E. Mulhaii lert
his beat the morning of the 10Th instant
entered a tent on a lot in the square
bounded by Sd and 4th. l. and NJ streets
southeast, ard stretching himself out upon
a cot. went to steep. The policeman de-
MED that ne was fast asleep, but the trlai
officer found him guilty. and Maj. sylvester
the chief of police, has recommended to the
Commissioners that Lester be fined so.
I'm my opinion says Maj. sylvester: IN
forwarding the papers to the Coinfission-
ers, lone of the gravest breaches OF dlscl-
pline that a member of the police force can
be guilty of IS to leave his beat, lay aslde
his insignia and go to sleep while on duty.
l am surprised at this officers actions. Tor
up to the time of this occurrence ne mad
fairly good record My first impulse was
to recommend his removal but In lieu there
of l am willing to ask mercy In his benaii
at the hands of the Commissioners, and
that a fine of S25 be imposed.
The majors recommendation Will, II IS
understood, receive the approval or the
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
CONDENSED LOCALS.

For striking a horse driven by John 7.
Anacostia was today fined $40 by Judge
Kimball in the Police Court. He did not
pay and was committed to Jail for thirty
days.
James Hanneman. for having no light on
his bicycle. and Edward Hall, for fast rid
ing on his wheel, forfeited collateral in the
Police Court today. The former had left
81 on deposit and the latter s..
James Burch. a small boy. was today fined
$ by Judge Kimban in the Police Court for
kicking Louis Carmody, another small boy.
The fine was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
Thirty dollar. or Two Months.

Five abIe-bodied white men were in the
deck of the Police Court today charged
with being Migrants. Their names were
given as Michael O'Brien. William Moore.
George Wilson, William Craven and Her
man Hiler Four of them had been In
court on a number of previous occasions,
while the fifth member of the party ap-
peSred for the first time.
'.These men," Policeman Newkirk told
the court. hang about the Bowery sa-
looms almost every day. They are bar
room Ioafers and growler rushers. One
of them is men Der Of the 'Swamp-poodle
Association of Growler Rushers. When
they get money enough they buy a bottle
of cheap whisky and go in an alley to
drink it,
MIR. John Morse, counsel for defense. in
referring to one of his clients. inquired OF
the officer: Don't you know that he
works every day?"
II do" the officer answered. Il know he
works the growler.
The court heard the statements of the
defendants and fined them $50 each. with
two months on the farm as the equivalent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
SITE SELECTED.
The Location of Police station House
Decided UpOn.


The District Commissioners today select
ed part Of lot % and all Of lot q. block 10,
Todd & Browns subdivision. as the site for
the police station house which Is to be
constructed north Of Florida avenue. For
the site for and construction Of the house
Congress at its recent session provided the
sum of $4,000 The land selected as the
site is on the south side of Whitney ave-
nue., about $50 feet east of Sherman ave-
nue., Columbia Heights, and was offered
by Messrs. Brlce & Lipscomb for the sum OF
81 200. The ground is 70 feet 'front.' with
a depth of $50 feet, and contains 11,25o
square feet. which makes the price to be
paid for 1t a fraction over 81 cents per
foot.
1t is said that Major Sylvester the chief
Of police. agreed with the Commissioners
that, all things considered. the site selected
was the most advantageous one offered.
and it is understood the major has the
plans for the building about prepared. He
therefore feels assured that 1t will be ready
for occupancy about the LIST of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-27
Suit for Accounting.

Suit in equity to secure an accounting
was instituted this afternoon by Elijah ".
Brcokshire against Samuel v. Hayden and
Robert A. Raglan. The complainant asks
that an account may be taken under d.
rection Of the court Of all transactions re-
lating to the prosecution of a certain claim
q contract regarding the compensation to
be paid the complainant therefor and the
amount Of moneys received by Hayden from
Raglan or from the Treasury Department.