davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-11
DR.. Humphreys

Specifics cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
NO, CURES. PRICE,
1-FeveFs. Consestions. Inhammations. .25
9-Worns. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... as
j-Teething. Collie. Crying. .wakefulness AS
4-Diarrhea. of Children or Adults. AS
7-Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, ............ as
s-Neuralsia. Toothache. yscesche. as
S-Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo. .25
1o-Dyspe psia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach .2S
l1-supIresset or Painful Perisds... as
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods ........ As
13-CrOup. LsrynGitis. Hoarseuess.. .25
1A-sait Rheun. Erysipelss, Erupttons. As
15-Rheumatisu. Rheumatic Pains. ..... .25
16-MAlaria. Chills, Fever aud Agus $50. .SJ
19-Catarrh. influenza, Gold in tho Head .9s
2O-WkoOping- Cough .25
27-Ktdney Diseases s.................,.... as
2s-NervOus Debility. ty..-..............,....1.o 80
3O-UrinsrY Weakness. we<ting Bed. -. ~
77-Grip. Hay Fever, ver,..............,......,.. as
Or. Humphreys Manual OF al Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt OF price,
HumPhreys' Med. Co. Coz. William John Sta,
New York.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-11
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO VISIT
MiChael'S Studio

We shall be pleased to see you even if
you do not need any work in our line.
Come in and get acquainted and see our
lovely line of photos, where you will
find the very latest in styles of mounts
and finish All work guaranteed salts
factory. We have fine line of Oil
Paintings, Water Colors, Pastel and
Crayon Work. A large stock of Pic
ture Frames and Mouldings. Amateur
supplies always on hand and your work
done prompt and reasonable. Your
trade is wanted at the finest gallery in
this country.
Yours for Business,
G. p. MICHAEL.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-11
ACOWARDLY ASSAULT.

Superintendent Reynolds struck by Dis
charged Employe at Long Pine.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Superintendent G. II. Reynolds of the
Norfolk division of the Il. +. a. NJ. V.
railroad, was the victim of cowardly
assault at Long Pine this morning by 4
man named Rose, formerly brakeman
and conductor in the employ of the
road, but who was discharged: several
months ago.
Mr. Reynolds was on the depot plat
form when he was approached from
behind by the fellow and on turning
around was dealt n stunning blow on the
right side of the face, which knocked
him down, and after he had fallen his
cowardly assailant struck him two or
three tin,es The first blow cut an
ugly cash in the superintendent right
cheek and rendered him unconscious,
while the assault after he was down
also produced some ugly wounds.
The train was delayed 40 minutes
while Mr. Reynolds wounds were being
dressed.
After his assault the fellow was
caught by the conductor of the passen-
ger and an effort made to find the mar
shal, but he was not at hand and the
conductor released the man.
1t is said that Rose has been waiting
for chance to assault Mr.. Reynolds
FOR some time because of that which he
imagined to be wrong, and after the
attack he made the boast that he had
money in the bank to settle with the
court and that he now considered him.
self even.
A complaint for his arrest has been
sworn out and he will undoubtedly re-
ceive speedy and just punishment.
Mr.. Reynolds was brought home and
is now resting as comfortably as could
be expected.
The superintendent is of slight build,
while Rose is said to be burly ruffian,
which conditions will in no wise tend to
any sympathy for him.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-11

ALBANY, \. Y, Feb ,, 1900.
CRAMER CHEMICAL Co.:
Gents-l have been u great sufferer from
kidney dliiicultics for number Of years. Have
taken all kinds Of remedies without benefit I'M
til heard of Cramcr's Kidney Cure. ] bought
two bottles and used AS directed with tho most
gratifying results. ! am now entirely free from
headache from which ! WAS a constant suf-
use of your valuable remedy the worst forms of
kidney disease can certainly be cured.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH MARX, Retail ClOthier.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-11

Notice.
Positively no hunting or fishing al
lowed on the premises of the under
signed. Parties trespassing will be
prosecuted.
LEWIS RAY,
JOHN RAY,
HENRY MAssMAN,
S. 7. NAPIER.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-11


List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postotfice October s. 1900:
Miss Mollie Anderson, Ralph Ashton,
August Besk Geo. Carter, Aug. Caul,
Mrs. Mary Campbell, Miss Katie Collins,
Elmer Ellis, j. p. Espinger, Frank
Evertit, Miss Kate Goffe, Miss Lottie
Hamilton, Jacob Hoosch, Miss Lena
Howard II b. Hunsicker, Mrs GA. Luce,
Pawers Sisters, Miss Anastatia Ryan,
Mrs. j. L. Smith, Mrs. w. d. STAN.
baugh, d. A. Swisher, Jane d. Taylor.
If not called for in 80 days will be
sent to the dead letter Office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
p. f. SPRECHER. P. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Probate PROCEEDINGS

The following orders in probate were
made yesterday by Judge Hiles:
Estate of Presley Blakiston, de-
ceased; final account Of administration
allowed and decree of distribution en-
tered
Estate of Robert w. Galloway. de-
ceased; same order
Estate and guardianship of Clara. V.
Dwyer. minor; Rufus b Ensign an
pointed guardian under bond Of 81 coo.
Estate of John S. Lewis, deceased +:
petition for order OF sale Of real estate
withdrawn.
Estate of Reuben H. Robertson. de-
ceased; David Smellie appointed ad-
ministrator de bonus non under bond
OF $50.
Estate and guardianship of Howard
and Thomas H. Lee, minors; mortgage
Of property authorized.
Estate of Henry A. WoolIey. de-
ceased; real property ordered set apart
as homestead for widow and minor
heirs.
Estate of Betsy Jensen. deceased.
Andrew o. Gaelta appointed adrninis-
traitor under bond of $3.50.
Estate and guardianship of Cath
crime Corless, an incompetent; guar
dams account approved, SIS allowed to
Thomas Jenkins, guardian, and 5000 to
j. R. Bowdle, attorney.
Estate of John c. DeYine, deceased.
will admitted to probate and Mary
Brennan appointed executrix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS

The Home Opera company played
THE Mandarin" to a packed house at
the Salt Lake theatre last night Miss
Fisher as Ting Ling, Miss Savage as
Jesse and Miss Levy as Sing Lo each
acted well, sang well and received en-
thusiastic applause Mr.. Spencer as
Fan Tan and Mr.. Campbell as his
counterpart, the Mandarin, both did
very creditable work, as also did Mr..
Piper. Mr.. Goddard as emperor of
China acted and sang UP to his usual
high standard
One entertaining item in the play was
the ballet comique de Ia Boxer-a
dance originated by Mr.. Landrun. Miss
Mabel Clark was the premier danseuse
IN this exhibition, and she performed
her part in a. very graceful manner
Eight young ladies take part in this
dance.
During the performance the following
songs were interpolated: Gold Fish %
by Miss Fisher; ''Aloree." by Mr.. God
dard; believe" by Miss Levy, and
Boat Song" by Mr.. Graham. The or
chestra accompaniment for the songs
was arranged by Professor McCIel-
land.
The plot of the play, like the plot of
every opera, is not much of a story.
Fan Tan a bibulous citizen of Foo
Chou, looks precisely like the amorous
Mandarin of that city, except as to
dress. The Mandarin, in order to make
love to Fan Tan's beautiful wife.
dresses in old clothes in order to i'm
personate Fan Tan and pass himself off
on her as her husband. A court Of
fetal sees Fan Tan and, mistaking him
Tor the Mandarin, gives him the Man
darin's fine clothes and conducts him to
the palace. Meanwhile the police, mis-
taking the real Mandarin for Fan Tan.
arrest him on a charge of being guilty
OF drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The Mandarin goes to jail and Fan Tan
goes TO the palace. Out of this situa-
ton great number of comical scenes
and situations arise This opera will
be presented again tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

rounds OF the exposition building. while
those who could get to the secretary S
WINDOW put in their claims for their
premiums. There was talk in the after
noon OF having a dance in the evening
N the building, but because of the
smallness of the crowd this idea was
abandoned.
1t was not possible last night to de-
teInine how many people attended the
1air yesterday, or how the association
came out on the whole financially. The
attendance yesterday was far ahead Of
the last day Of last year, and in the
judgment Of the directors the fair will
pay for itself. but the surplus will not
De large.
Taken all around the fair has been
on of the very best and most success
ruI ever held in Utah, and the directors
who have given their time and talent
to the matter are deserving of the sin
cere thanks Of s-sry citizen in the
state That the far was such a. mark
ed success is most gratifying to them.
A number Of special premiums were
recommended by the judges. These
must be passed upon by the board of
directors, and the result will not be
Known for some days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Criminal Cases Set.

The following criminal cases were
set for trial yesterday by Judge Cherry
commencing Oct. Is, before Judge Nor
rell:
Monday. Oct Estate VS.. John
Zwiefel, charged with committing
grand larceny; state vs. Henry Q.
Wertz, embezzlement.
Oct. Estate VS.. Henry c. Wertz,
embeZZlement; state VS.. William
Maddox, assault with intent to
murder.
Oct. 7.-State VS.. William Maddox,
assault with intent to murder.
Oct. Estate VS.. Halvor Hope, as
sault with deadly weapon; state VS..
Otis D. Faulkner, assault with intent
to commit rape
Oct. Estate VS.. L. B. Brinton,
cruelty to animals, appeal; state VS..
James H. Thompson, adultery.
Oct. 22-State VS.. James Lynch and
Robert E. King, murder in first de-
gree.
Oct. 29-State VS.. Christopher Hill
berg, felony; state VS. r. II. Walker,
burglary.
Oct. 3o-state VS.. Jessie Robinson
and William Nixon, grand larceny;
state VS.. ]. P. Nelson, embezzlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
FEEDS BRAIN WORKERS.
A Food Made Especially for Them

A literary woman, Mrs. J. G. Roberts,
1913 Holmes St. Dallas, Tex, has dis
covered that a properly selected brain
food is of great benefit TO any brain
worker She says: My duties as
Journalist require me 70 write all day,
particularly in the winter, but hereto
fore, after luncheon, no matter how
light i made 1t, 1 found myself in
capacitated for work for an hour or
two. for my brain would not respond
TO the demand.
81 saw an advertisement of Grape
Nuts for brain workers and determined
the result. and am now in perfect
health. 1 use Grape-Nuts for luncheon,
and never suffer any inconvenience
whatever, returning to my work at
once, feeling as bright as when 1 left
IL I know from experience that this
preparation is invaluable for brain
workers, who are apt to find that that
period of time given up TO digestion is
one of almost total eclipse Of mental
power"
In this day and age Of concentrated
effort, it is wise fer brain workers TO
use a food especially adapted for re-
building the brain and nerve centers.
Grape-Nuts food was invented by an
expert especially for that purpose
knowledge of the food elements con-
tanned in the grains and how to pre-
pare these elements so as to be quick
ly absorbed by The body, and used di-
rectly to reDienish the lost phosphate
Of potash (Which is exhausted by
mental work. have brought about the
result. The proof can be had by any
brain worker who will take the trouble
TO use Grape-Nuts for 8 few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
IN HONOR OF OPENING.
Programme For Visitors at Kearns'
Orphanage.

Programme For Visitors at Kearns'
Orphanage.
In honor of the opening of Kearns'
St. AIMS Orphanage, visitors will be
welcomed at the institution today from
8 to o'clock. At in the evening the
following programme is to be rendered.
and the fact that the participants are
for the greater part children of the
orphanage ought to insure large aud
ience:
Address to Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman
Senior girls.
Song, MY Good Ship"-Giris Of the
orDhanage, Miss NJ. Stuart
The children's good wishes to Mrs.
Thomas Kearns-AIiss E GIassett.
Instrumental duet-Hilda Stuart and
Mary HSdgins.
Diaiegue-H. ouillici and c. Hopkins.
HAPPY ChiIdren''-Minims; accom-
PIANIST. Miss NJ Glassett-
Ernsciff Hail." a drama IN three
acts.
Characters.
Countess Moreland Qady of the halD,
Miss NJ. Stuart.
Miss Matilda Sinclair, Miss Clara
Hamilton, nleces of Countess Moreland
Misses NJ. Glassett and Pattinson-
Sophia, her maid-Niss J. Edwards.
Annette, little housemaid-AIiss J.
Carr.
Pertress-Niss Hilda Stuart.
Act 1-InStrumental dUet-MiSSeS
Maud and Mary Pattinson.
Does It Pay 2'-MaSters T. McDon-
ough, ]. Stuart. NJ GIassett, O. Nc
Dermott, J. Hill and H Stephenson
instrumental duet-Misses NJ. Stuart
and J. Edwards.
Act II-''SWord OF Bunker HIP
Boys; accompanist, Miss NJ. Pattinson-
"Grandma's SDecs''-Eva Hopkins
and Frances Giassett.
Instrumental solo-AIiss n. Glassett.
Act III-''Scarf fantasies Mine
young ladies.
Address to Ri Rev. Bishop Seaman
Master Z. McDonough.
Song, God Bless You''-Accompani
Miss J. Edwards
Stenography and typewriting-Cl
Closing remarks-Rt. Rev. Bishop
Seaman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

who occupies a room near that in which
the dead body was found, got up this
who he thought was asleep-by calling to
him When he could not wake him Mel
son notified Mr.. Shea and the two men
discovered Jacobs 10 be cold in the en-
Justice of the Peace ATowen emDaneled
q coroner's jury consisting OF Arthur A
Wilson, W. F. Shriver and Chris Comes
and an inquest was held over the remains
this afternoon. Two notes, one addressed
to Patrick Ryan of Salt Lake City and
the other to Patrick Shea of this place.
were found in the pockets of the dead
man The missive to Mr. Ryan read as
follows:
Eureka, Oct. 4, 1900
Patrick Ryan, ESQ:
How much viii you give for Butler
Il. T. JACOBS"
The above note was written last Thurs
day in L. M. Garityss saloon and IL is sup
son failed to mail IT,
The other note TO Mr. Shea read:
Eureka, Oct. =, 1900.
While certain things gone just so. see
that 1 go where 1 should go. Mistakes,
It is supposed that the deceased was
premeditating death at the time this note
was written and that he wanted Mr.. Shea
TO see that he was given respectable fu-
The two walls of laudanum had been
purchased three OF four days ago from
different drug stores of the town.
The coroner's jury after examining wit
nesses. returned Verdiot to the effect
that the said L. T. Jacobs came to his
death from an overdose of Iau6anum self
administered.
i. T. Jacobs. who has been a resident Of
this camp for fourteen years, was about
AZ years of age at the time of his death
and unmarried During the miners strike
which took place in Eureka in 1891 and
1882, Mr. Jacobs was president OF the min
erS union He was also examining recor-
der Of North Tintic mining district and
during his residence here has worked in
various mines and made many friends
among the miners. He is interested in
mining property here and in Nevada. Only
recently he was employed by the Godiva
Mining company
Mr. Shea will give the remains a re-
spectacle burial. the funeral services hay-
ing been set for Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
TINTIc ALL RIGHT.
Big Democratic Meeting and Great
Enthusiasm There.
(Special Correspondence.,

(Special SorrSSpODQSGCe-S
Mammoth. Oct. 6.-The first Democratic
rally of the campaign was held here last
night by T D. johnson of Ogden and
Fisher S. Harris. These speakers were at
Eureka on Thursday evening and were
ACCOMPANIED to Mammoth by the Eu-
reka band and several prominent sup
pOrters of Democracy.
T. H. HolEheimer, the Democratic can
dIdate for representative, was present
and made a brief speech.
Both Mr.. Harris and Mr.. johnson are
forceful speakers and their addresses
which touched upon all the issues of the
campaign. were listened to with intense
interest by the large crowd of people who
gathered at Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. Harris is well known in this sec
ton and his appearance upon the stage
was signal for applause, while every
telling point in his mastery address was
heartily cheered. Only three votes were
cast for Mckinley in Mammoth and Rob
inson at the last presidential election. and
while Democrats DO not hope for quite
as good returns next November Ii is GER
tain that Mammoth along with the other
camps of the great Tintio district, will
roll up big ajority for the entire DEM
ocratic ticket. Messrs- Harris. johnson
and Holzheimer speak at Silver City to-
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
UINTAH NOMINATIONS.
Republican Ticket Put in the Field
at Vernal Convention.
Especial to The He

Especial to The Herald.)
Vernal, Oct. 6.-The Republican county
convention was held here today and the
following ticket nominated:
For the Lesislature-James Hacking.
County CommissionerS-W. H Siddo-
way, o. D Allen and A T. Collett.
Clerk-J. p. Ruby.
Recorder-A. D. Larross.
Assessor-Leroy Cotton.
TreaSurer-John Blankenshfp.
Sheriff-George Searle.
Attorney-J. w. Olsen.
Surveyors. P. Dellman.
The only contests were for represen
tives and treasurer. Hacking's contest
ant was John n. Davis, the nominee of
two years ago. The balance of the ticket
aside from these two went in by accIa-
nation. Leroy Cotton was chosen county
chairman for the ensuing two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
DENTAL BOARD YIELDS
No Resistance to Mandamus to
Show Examination Record.
RAUSCHER'S BILL PAID
LARGE GRIsT OF RULINGS By
JUDGES EILES AND CHERRY.

Through default of defendants, Judge
Cherry yesterday granted a peremp-
tory writ of mandamus to issue against
w. H. Butcher, president, and George
E. Ellsrbeck, secretary, and the other
members of the state board of dental
examiners, commanding them to per-
NIT Rose E. Bywater of Box Elder
county. the applicant for the writ, and
R. H. Jones, her attorney, to examine
the boards record relative TO petition
er's application for a license TO prac-
tice dentistry.
Miss Bywater alleged that she took
the required examination before the
dental board, but that a license was
refused her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Orders by Judge Cherry.

Judge Cherry yesterday made the
following orders:
j. W. Farrell VS.. Salt Lake City and
county; setting OF trial of case by Jury
excepted to by attorneys for defense.
A j. SwenSon VS.. J. J. Smell: leave
granted to file substitute answer.
Nancy J Nichols vs. Oregon Short
Line Railroad company; demurrer
overruled and fifteen days allowed for
amending complaint.
A. A Van Voorhis & Co. VS.. Georea
w. Cheshire ct al; leave granted 70
file amended complaint
John L. Lawson VS.. Mary S. Walker
ct al; commission ordered issued for
taking of deposition of non-resident
witnesses
G. 3. Sa1born VS.. T. Q. Patten eft al i.
appeal dismissed because not docl<e4a5
within statutory time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
NEW POWER COMPANY.
Hercules Concern May Supply EIec-
tricitY to Salt Lake.

The directors of the Hercules Power
company, Moses Thatcher. George w.
Thatcher, Lafayette Holbrook. E. P. Ba-
con and w. c. Gates, met yesterday at
the Offices of the Telluride Power COM
pany in the Mccormick block and organ
lied. Lafayette Holbrook was elected
president; E. 2. Bacon, vice president and
general manager, and W. c. Gates, secre-
tary and treasurer.
This is the company which was recent
" organized consolidating the two for
mer electric companies at Logan EX-
tensive improvements are now being made
in Logan canyon which VIII enable the
company to place 3 surplus of over 5000
horsepower on the Utah market. besides
supplying electricity for the Cache valley.
Power viii be transmitted to Ogden, Salt
Lake City and possibly to the mining
districts in few months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
BIG GRAIN DUTY.
Germany Proposes a Tarln of so
Cents a Bushel.

Berlin, Oct 6.-The forthcoming
grain duties have been discussed in a
lively manner this week. Tt is now ad-
mitted that the agricultural section of
the tariff commission has agreed that
the minimum duties on wheat and rye
should be 80 and 65 marks respectively
per metric ton. 1t is interesting as an
illustration of agrarian methods that
until a year ago the highest demands
were so and 65 marks.
The so marks rate equals so cents per
bushel and the radical papers calcu-
late it would mean an annual burden
OF 81, 000, 90 upon the consumers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
ELGIN ROW DECIDED.
Court Refuses to Appoint Receiver
for Creamery Company.

for Creamery Company.
Notwithstanding that no entry was
made of the order by Deputy Clerk
Blair in the court records, Judge Hiles
yesterday morning rendered a decision
on the application of John a. Hobbs
for the appointment of a receiver for
the Elgin Creamery company'S bust
ness, denying the prayer of the com
Dlainant.
The court had been duly considering
the issues in the case for nearly a
week, with the conclusion reached that
the showing made by plaintiff in sup
port of his allegations that the man
agement of the company by misappro-
priation of funds and by resort to the
use Of chemical preservation and thick
eners for milk and cream sold TO GUS
toners, was endeaVoring to wreck the
business to plaintiffs damage was in
sufficient TO warrant the appointment
of a receiver to take charge OF the COM
pany's business and wind UP its af-
fairS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
ICE STRUCK BoTKIN.
Kansas Importation and His Phono-
graph Play Price.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Price, Oct. 6.-Judge Botlxin, the man
without pay, and his photograph gave
performance at the city hall here tonight
TO a crowd of about forty people, half of
whom were Democrats 1t was with con-
siderable reluctance that the Judge con-
ceded to make a talk, owing to the niser-
abue turnout, preferring, he said, to
spare himself to more propitious time.
However. he eadeavored to say a few
words for the lost cause, dwelling prin-
cipally upon the fact that the American
people had consumed five and one-half
bushels of wheat per capita during the
past year, and portraying what a de-
plorable thing it would be for the Am
erican people to disturb by vote the pres
ent financial policy
Some of the most prominent politicians
OF this county left the meeting after
waiting until after O'Clock for the judge
to begin his speech They attributed the
limited gathering to the fact that every
body was attending conference. A more
complete failure could not have been an
1cipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
ELECTION LAW MAY FAIL,

Frankfort, KY, Oct 6-The senate
today passed substitute for the house
election bill. The substitute is virtual
ly return to the law which was in
force when the Goebel law was enact
ed, and under which the county Judges
appoint the election officers.
me house viii almost certainly re-
Jeet the substitute and the chances for
the passage of new election law at
this session are not good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
PACKARD PAYS THE BILL.
Suit Of DR.. Rauscher Against Mil
lionaire Packard Settled.

The suit of DR.. August Rauscher VS..
John Q. Packard the millionaire min
ing man, to recover 81, $40 alleged to be
due plaintiff for medical services rem
dered to defendant after he had paid
the doctor $3.50, was yesterday ordered
dismissed by Judge Cherry on motion
of Richards & Varian. plaintiffs at
torneys. The amount paid by defend
ant in settlement of the suit was not
dissolved in the record.