The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
PIERRE, S. d.


ming Of the term of court, and all the court
business had been closed except the report OF
the jury in the Adams murder case. 1t was
thought there would be no verdict before
morning. and the dance was started About
midnight the Jury reported and the dance
was hurriedly declared to be in recess until
verdict announced, when the iloor was again
cleared and the dance went on.-At the horse
sale yesterday, the bidding was more lyely
than at any former sale and the horses went snt
through the yard very rapidly. Over 800
were disposed of at very satisfactory prices
Rangers brought as high as $SV in car iots,
came Into the selling ring was spirited 81 On
account of probable heat in August the saie
of that month has been postponed sand the
next sale will be Sept. If. =. Beaton, OF
chased half section of land in Iowa towho n
ship, sully county, at what was thought TO De
high price Yesterday he was offered nrae nn3 an
decided not to sell.-Articles of incorporate
have been filed for the Tippecanoe Mining mn
company at Huron , with q fnp1ta ot Marian
Hoke and Philip Lawrence. For the Consoll.
dated Oil and Mining company Of America, at
Huron. with capital Of 81 600 ooo lncoTpora,
Lawrence. For the Keeley Institute Of Ore
gon, at Watertown. with capital of $25, 600;
incorporators M Finne1ud Joan omd m W.T. W.T.
liam j. Keeling. For the Hatten Syndicate
at Pierre, with capital Of $2so'o0o; a;tad 1pGor
porators. James H. Brewer, Pitt 5. Wnisea
ance and Investment company. at Pierre, with
a capital of $500, 900; incorporators, A. r. bray,
N A. Mcdonald and Ivan W: Goodner: ror
pany. at Miller. with capital Of $500; incor-
porators, j. T. McCullen,. P. H. Kobe, f. Gun
ningham and w. D. Craigo. >
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
The circuit court of appeals, Sanborn,
ir,doa has reyersed the finding of Judge
Shiras, of the federal district court for north
ern Iowa. in the Sioux county BOND cases:
In the early seventies the scho4l % oi
ships of Lyon and Allison were guilty OF the
rankest corruption in issuing bonds. They
issued bonds amounting to many tens OF
thousands of dollars. Most of these were re-
funded in 1881, and all that were not sued on
before June, 1901, are out-lawsd. The a1s-
tricts were sued on about $4,000. The state
constitution forbids issuing bonds IN excess G.,
of per cent OF the taxable valuation The
5 per cent formed, but a tithe of the bonds
which contained recital that they were
within the constitutional limit. This, thl
bondholders held, estopped the districts from
making the defense that they were illegal be-
cause in excess Of the limit. Judge shiras
held the bondholders were charged WIZ wleh
peals atHH reyerses @ him.-s P. wickham, his face
almost hidden behind huge purple BOW "
patiently at the North Western station yes
terday for Mrs. Lena Carroll Of Kansas City,
Mo-, whose blushing countenance beamed
with anticipation above a duplicate blue
bow pinned to her left shoulder They were
married last night at the bridegroom home.
They had never seen each other before.-For
the September term OF the district court
thirty suits for divorce have been filed, and
there will be forty-fve when the term opens.
This is one-fourth the number Of marriage
licenses issued in the same period. In other
words but three in four of the marriages in
this county are successful.
While Orrin and Charles Johnson, brothers,
were crossing bridge with a traction en-
gine, the bridge broke and they were scalded
to death.