davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
Rock Island Trespassera
To all whom it may concern.
TAKE .N1DTCE.

j war Department - "Asent Of the Qusrtsr Mas.
ter Department st Rock Island" with full instruc.
tions 70 adopt oil necessary measureG for the pro-
tectio0 Of the property from depSedatons and intru.
sions" Nov, therefore, Ill persons whomsoeves, not
having le0sl right. are hereby warned and notified
10 quit ths premises, and abstain from any further
He0poso
charge Of III wood cut on the ground and forbid any
person removing the same until the proper damages
can b assessed and PAID.
Al persoas are hereby forbid cutting wood or tim
bef of any kind and notined 70 abstain from any
tsesDase wAatsoeves, - legal stsps viii - taksa
aeainsI RueA aspssdators.
HI. SLAYAAKDn;
Oae1OdN n L. Agsnt War Dspe.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
Frank Plullner,

IL. ID. COngdOn,
A7TORNEYGCOU OUNSELLOR ATLAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
AFDICE corner Of Brady and Second streets, over
u Ascklot d Oo4bih's Bank.
Particular stte0tion given to the collection Of
csims, payment Of Taxes, conveysneing Of Real -
tate, examination Of Land Titles, 10, &c.
augl 1l661dly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

GEO. p. WHITCONuB,
A rrORNRY AND COUNeELLOR At Law.
"A Notary Pubooc end Oo0DtsBioner of Deeds for
New Hampshirs, Vermont. New York. Pennsyl vania
and Ohio.
Omcs-Nosth-Wsst corner - Main and eecosd
streets, Davenport, Iowa. aug 13tfl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
----------------------------
CARDS.


A TTO1N2Y AND OOUNS1LLOR AT Law
"A O0ce-Nicholls' New Hiock, DevenpaRt. Iowa
kGSERxNCEs-4ttAsr judge q the Supreme % 80
psriSs Ooun Of IL sssss u Os0nscticGt: Hon Chas
lnserson, q. Dist. judge. New Haven, Conbectt-
m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
1855. season Arrangement. 1858.

1855. season ArFangen0nt. 1883.
FAvo1ITE MISSISSIPPI RIVER PACKET.
f
f N v o Y,
Regular st. Louis, Keokuk, burlington,
Rock IaIand, Davenport, Dubuque,
and 81. Paul Pocket
srNRn Light Draught and well known steamer
L BNvOY, n. @. ROE, Ad@sr, =. =. locHE.
Nsrk, has commentc cd running - Regular RaeAet
= the sbove and intermediate points, coatinsiue n
the trade during the season.
Shippers may rely upon having their freight han
dled with great care and dispatch, and pssssaosss
ere assured In travelling upon the knv0y, Of bs1nG
made always quite at home.
n For Freieht or Passage. apply on board.
March H. 1865 w~hD8-Ass
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29
1855. season ArraDgenent 1896.
NEW MIs0IssIPP1 RIVER srHAxm


xSeywsOT ~. LOutS, AeOkuk, E3. A00s-
SON, Burlington, Oquawka, KsitAs-
burg, New Boston, Auscatine,
Davenport, Galena and
Dubuque Packet.
The rev, very light drsasht and superb otsaner
NARY COOK DAkZGkI Uanaor
WIN. On the opening Of navigation, commepcs ypn-
ming ~ Regular Packet 70 the above ana al intsS.
iass points. sootinuing In the TRADE during The
tire season.
ne Hary Cook wss built With v,sw % lish.ua,,,
strength and speod, and In her consruc4lon neitlsr
tSo1bs nor expsnss has been spared - Asse ~ -
No. uisslssfppa Steamer, md one IN all Yeepoces
1oss admireblJ eAapted 70 the wants Of The Tlysg-
~ wM b Soand, - regards capoc1ty Sbr bustne0s
= val = superior scceonodsssons, i.ss.ies = e
naeh pleasure in peeesntieg ~ - - &ien1e -
GHiDpees ~ roiy uDsnAevbe tAsas lsslg19 haoGlsd
vi1A - geaaest cefc and and diSpascA, - poeesn.
ooSo aSo assured, = tTavollne uveo - Boq9 0oqks
6 bsonG 0oAs alvsys saiss . nsoe:
~ 1saont - yassaoe A1oV - hsosas S9As.
Just Roce1yeas ~ -;
I'm - - - - : olaao11 ,,..,,
!. .a.sla1ll : -, ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

MY wife Bridget having left my bed and board
4v4 without just cause or provocation, this II to
warn all poSsous from trusting her on my account.
- will pay no debts Of her contracting
apr9A-dlw o71PHRN K9LL1Y.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

TVHB Brick House, Orchard and farm Of twenty
i acres, enclosed situated on the River Road haaf
Z mile above the City line. Terms easy.
Apply 70 ". b. HlLDkkTH,
apYl5-dtf Al the Burtis House."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-29

IN the road TO Lost Grove, h:UsIecsie or Thon.
" sonian Medicine Case. The owner co have the
same b calling q this OAcs. proving property md
pAying charges Dh1e0tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18
From the lronton Regi5ter.l
The Truth OF HIstors .

THIS Sam D mocra;ic National
Administration Of The Siare POwer
winking at the most slupenduous fraud
in Kansas 10 fact, sustaining them d.
rectly, and their perpetrators, has
great deal 10 say about the acts Of the
Pro Slatery party there being done in
'in forM;' that Is, a half dozen pro-
slavery villains may get together in some
byplace, called voting "precinct,'
wherein are not more than forty or fifty
white inhabitants all told, pretend TO
an election, and return eight hundred or
a thousand votes as cast for The Pro-
Slavery Tickets and it must be cotnted }
because the return is "in form," and in
consequence The said Pro.SlaVery Tick.
ct is declared elected, Notwithstanding a
large m ojority oflegal votes are the other
way, and when the people murmur,
they are denounced as "traitors, rebes
and United glales bayoneIs but to their
throats! And this is Democralic!-this,
Popular Sovereignty!
The cool efrontery With which Pres
ident Buchanan, in his recent Special
Message, alluded to the Territorial | 'Bo-
gus" Government Of t. opponents as
traitors and rebels against the Govern.
ment OF the United States, invites calling
10 mild the origin oi this so called illegal
government" What are the facts!
The first Legislature of ofKansas was cho.
san by an invasion from Missouri by the
following vote: Pro-Slavery 5,497; Free
State 76l. This appears to be pretty
formidable majority until it is analyzed.
This was thoroughly done by Commis.
sioners sent by Congress to Kansas.
From their printed repot, which has neV-
er been conlroverted, it appears that of
his aggregate ol 6,2l8 votes, only l,4l0
we're legal! 4,908 votes were illegal, or
more than three to one! 1t was the most
fraud ever Perpetrated un.
Ter our government. This invading
Irmy was literally supplied with canhon,
'ayonets and whisky. They rudely set
side the regular judges OF election, and
ppointed their own. The Free State
1en, in consequence, abandoned the
oils. Notwithstanding this the 79l
oes which the Free State men polled,
vas plurality ofl72 Ofthe legal votes
asst at that election, and thus entitled
lem to the Legislature. /,
The Constitution of the United States l
rovides in Article 4, Section 4, that the $
-nited States shall guarantee 10 every :
tate Republican form Of government, J
nd shall project each of them against y
Here the army oflhe United '
lates was used to protect the invaders, :
nd Mr.. Buchanan stigmatises the people II
Kansas as traitors and rebels because j.
ey do not accept a government thus L
reed upon them. Can injustice and g
eyerson go farther than this. u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

suggested by the curate, and accompanied by =
sufficient guard, followed him at short distance
10 his dwelling.
The curate, as he anticipated, on entering bis
library, found his nephew apparently watching for
his return, aud it was with the utmost difficulty
that the good man could restrain his emotion
Making powerful effort, however, TO- control his
feelings, be told Julian he had had a7ery painful ys
il and requested him to 90 tothe cellar ahdbrng him
some wine. The young man changed color at his un-
usal request, and hesitated moment, at which the
uncle Offered hinsef tO 90 and fetch it, and in effect
rose to execrfte his design when the nephew, With
great eagerness sprdng to bis feet, and expressed
himself ready to do as he desired. Taking a light,
he passed out Of the room and down the stairs
leading to the ceer. No sooner had he done 80
than The cura te locked and bOted the door, and
tneD gate the signal for the mayor and his
guards TO enter. They did Cd at oEce, and having
obtained lights, unfastened the cellar door, and
were about TO enter, when they were set upon by
about dozen men with short swords, dressed all
in black, and having their foces coYeredmn liiSa
masks. The struggle, though despa
only few moments, the city guards
merous for the brigauls, and suceeededIf @a
every robber alive. The mayor ordered Them d
instantly disarmed bound in fetters. ard congeyeT
to aneighboring prison, which order was at once
obeyed and shortly thereafter they were all con
demned and ekecHtEd: thus vas the country rid Of
the black masks. AZ for the good cuYate il was
many very month before the accustomed smile
was seen on his benevolent face, but at length Be
seemed 10 have recovered in a measure from the
severe aliicticu that had crushed his hopes, and
made his life cherries. But although he lived o.
an old age he was never known to allude il any way
to the tragic story Of the "black masks"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18
A Cosrry BtH1H. There is still in ex.

A COSTLY BIBLE. There is still in ex.
otence copy of the Bible, printed on
velum, which has been sold as high $2,-
500. 1t is one Of the few remaining cop
les of the first printed edition OF the BIZ
BILE. Itmay not be generally known thar
the Bible was the first book printed after
the discovery OF the art of printing. II
was work OF about 1900 pages, and
consisted Of two large folio volumes. A
vast amount OF time and labor was re-
quired 10 print it. And the fact that a.
was not written with pen, as oil y e.
les had been, was for long 4 lSe eeiL
cealed. This work was done Abonr >.Se
year l445-more then 400C yearS ago.
Who can estimate its influence on the
world! As the Bible was the first book
printed, so there have been more copies
Oftbe Bible printed than OF any other
work. Ii is now translated into The lead
ing languages OfIhe earth.-Nep Hrk
Chronieal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

of The apartment. -
in cod weather, were continually roasting
themselves at each side Of the hearth
scarely ever stirring unless tempted by
hunger TO hunt bore or two, One eve-
ming, stranger stopped for the nlghsr
and after bis horse was cared for, Joe ush.
cred his guest into the srttirg-room, and
went out to do up the chores The
stranger drew Up chair to the center Oh
the hearth, and then noticed for the fiFss
time, that he was the object Of an intense.
scrutiny from two ugly looking canines,!
ere Oh each side of him.
Presently the stranger gave vent TO a
violent sneeEe. To his astonisbment, the
two dogs wagged their stumpy tails, look
ed at each other with a solemn expression
of countenance, and then slnked away
through an open door into another room.
A moment after, Joe came in.
Hello! stranger, where S them dOgsof
tiine?'
'1don't know, sir; / don't know. 4
sheezed Just now, and it mHst have
frightened them, for they started of in7
stantly.'
That's it, Ispected you had sneezed.
| always whip them dogs for sneesing.'
The mystery Of the sudden departure
Of them dogs was now explained; each
dog had thought that it was the other
hat had sneezed; so both went out. mem
al thinking of the 'strapping' in per.
'pectiTe!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

"a iustrated, of the largest size-Tgnn!. pages, o
xiy columns, imperial qnarto, aud is deFoIeJ
ELitera.ure, News, Morals, and General
The editorial department viii be "ndcr tAe
:. mediate supervision of Alexander d. Muh:on'
b 30 is widel y known to the public as having
been connected with several OF the most pop
hlar journals Oft the day.
Although giving handsome present to each
subscriber, intending to surpasS al in our IlD-
orality,, we are determined that the "ENCLL'
soR" shall not resemble those journals US
ally known as gift papers," in any .Particu-
lar. Its contents shall be suitable for HONE, as
our aim is to secure it welcome in every fam
lily. I'VE shall fll our columns weekly Will
Interesting and thrilling Tales, Romance
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

LARGEST TWO DOLLAR WEEKLY IN
rtR WORLD
FIrgYsSIt's sympS'Nsx or crI GHG1CT
0HiGANAh n Surst i, IN EACH .tears Si
spLENDIDLY y ~as heard at the
T,mrr - n to open it, while Mrs
TWENTIETH Idfed her eyes.
All! this is where you live, Annie?
Lbegan to think l should not find it; "
~ =, 0Spair of stairs, are you? said large
;, liist-looking man, as he entered the
room.
why, how do you do, brother Will
iaml' said Mrs Forest, as she rose and
extended chair.
!" Quite well, thank you--can't stop to
sit rdown--called on business. Your land.
lrd came to see me yesterday, and says
sseuidon't pay your rent, and he thought
Fought to see something about it, think
t.It rather strange Annie, that a healthy
woman like you can't support herself and
her children
i confess l had not The money when
he called but have obtained it to-day
and it is ready for him, replied the widow
and the tears returned to her eyes.
! Well 4 wouldn't waste tears over it
then; If you have the money, pay the
rent, that's all that is required of you;
apd the brother turned toward the door
Jast stop a moment, will you William,
she said, as she tried to control heFemo-
,aons. Il have supported myself thus far,
but ! do not know what | shall do the
coming winter. l canhot get work, and
after paying my rent shall have less
than two dollars left. Can't you Will
lam through your influence, obtain some
sewing for meH'
4 know no more about woman 8 work
thjn you know about shipping. Its out
ofmy line Of business
But just think a moment, William, Of
i1y sihlaIion--no work and no money i
Picture your wife and children left with
out dollar .....
Maria would take care of herself, III
promise you that she is an active, ener-
getc woman, and would scorn depen-
lence. Walter is wholly TO blame for
your present circumstances continued
he brother, as he buttoned his coat over
his ipocket-book. l told him when he
went on board that ship that she wasn't
,afe; | used to own part of her myself
he seemed to think he knew deal
more than | about her,
please don't talk so OF Walter Sob
,ed the widow; 'his motives were good.
Ie went away hoping to make money 10
ducate our children and procure COM
ortable home 6r us. 1t was hard for him
o CO. f
i wish you wouldn't stay any longer
md make my mother cry So
1t was at your mothers request that |
taid, but | will leave you now
And Mr.. Brown, the rich merchant,
made hasty exit, leaving the widow and
Ter children alone.
He is selfish, wicked man. said Will.
le, with flashing eyes, as the door closed ,
fer him; but give me some money,
nother, and let me so to the bakers and
NY you some bread q
Mr.. Browns conscience was slightly :
neasy as he walked home. Annie was
Ilaiaslx sister. and it whispered. that it
toheIps Yer. AS Willie ran
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18
onniAen an YAnpALlA, LILO!

OGnRAeE at VANDALIA, lLL,-zk
evening'ol the 22d dit asmulalI Fpmans
who was intoxicated, Yehrii4s church
at Vandalis, Illinois, yheresasprotracled
meeting was going on; and. ( becoming
noisy, wasAected from the houses She
went homs, sbutin asfew minutes retntn-.
ed with a revolver, which she fired aftbe,
congregation throughthe window; The
ball struck and dangerously wounded'a
man named James iM1oheh The. wo.
man attenpled,to escape but was cap
tured, and was in danger ofbeiog lynch.
ed at the latest aecount.t.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18
TIrrsG TInrs G9lings in GeneraI.

p -lJOlN
NHAf He MUST HAVE THOUGHT. The
of Northampton have been sending
Ichelor editor bouquet made Of tansy
"a wormwood. He says he don't care.
S sweeter than matrimony, any how.
He probably thought. wormwood and
bsy better than the wormwood and the
alip'
sSquibbs' wants to know if doctors,
looking at the tongue Of wagon, can
/" 4Yhat ails It,
TelGH.-Dr. Mountain, Chaplain to
Two DolTII was asked one day, by that
Our "a, to whom he should present a
bishopric Just then vacant, If
but faith, Sre,' replied hei Il
S you who.' How so,' said
| had but faith! why, yes
10y cleric, your magesty might
,this Mountain, be thou re-
hat See.' The chaplain suc-
one asks, lis it lawful to hahg
on Mason & Dixon's line2'
" thing TO be hung on that line
Ggstic party
hi6cant young man, with a
neck-tie, was present at q
b the other night. lie failed
imself conspicuous during The
IA spite of his resonant style of
he, until he had put on his things
60 home. He then went round to those
present, and said 'adieu' to each separate
sg consuming about half an hour in the
=. a solemn gentleman standing
GRsa| llIIDg tss eve
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18
Joe Phelps Sneezing Dog.

Joe Phelps, who, by virtue Of a long
and painful residence n Jersey. has d |
face sprinkled with freekles,. the result Of
the sunlight on tie sunny s9ii Of that MOI
nopoly donain--iB; and has beeusand al
ways Will be-s dog faEcier His hou.
is perfect menagerie of dogs, offya
variety known to man. His grea
pleasure consists In teaching the
canine idea how 10 shoot5 and thl
ness Of two brindle, cropeared b
ged, big headed, hair.lipped, b
ers, which he calls his fayoriteI
cient evidence that they are
be settlers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

WWomen goseFst
render them perfect
Men acquire conver
wohen are. born witt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

nTThe Bos
sic house 10 that IN
Mr.. Geo. +. Root f9f
'little-song of llosa Le
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-18

.HA modern touris
the. pride Of
certainly hasa trend
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-10-16

4. Moody etsls, VS.. The People-aflirmed
s. Conner VS.. The People and
| remanded.
! =. Stme VS.. Same-reversed and remand
| ed
Z. Same vs.. Same--reversed and remand.
| ed.
8. Weese vs. Tho peoble-affirmed.
10. kimbali VS.. The People-afiirmed.
IA. Gardner VS.. The Peoplc-reversed and
rena nded.
| 90. Nash VS.. Monhcimer-reversed.
80. Cooley ct ais VS.. Culton--revcrsed.
Al. Bishop VS.. Newton ct als.--rcverscd
and renanded
46. Archdalc vs.. Moo .o--aflrmcd.
Al. Schoonhover rs Gott-rcvsrsed.
Gl. Mccormick VS.. Tats--iilirmed.
67. May vs. Symmes ct tals.--rcver.eda sd
remanded
IS. Stafford VS.. Lowe--reversed and re-
manded.
90. Orendorf vs. Stanbsrry ct al
vsrsed aud remanded.
"a. Chapman vs. McGrew-rsversed aud
rsmanded.
%. Shirley vs.. Welty-ahismed.
ll9. Sherk VS.. 1raiEeI--rsversed.
l2l. Currau vs. Beach-rcvcrscd and re-
manded.
loo; Hemps'ca" et az. 's. l'cHsof--as
i'f"ra' ~,
,.a 80, CIV
80, '','' ago i' T. H. 10 oo w. '''''
,.a :, az" G n:., ,
10 i'a"h'" w. "'o" 'SeN ''u ''
mandrd
49,, ,, ~,
- S"'li al ~.,. vs.. MafSi~'Hi' ,i'sd'
10. same vs. "h''hel--ii' ''ieu'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-10-16
Otta apa fret Gra0tr
Supreme Court Decisions.

Supreme Court Decisions.
The Justices Of the Supreme Court me
in conference here last week, and filed opin
ions in the following cases
2. Anderson et ais. Is. Norton ct dls.-re
versed and rcmanded.
o. Lincoln rs. The People-rcversed ant
remanded.
10. Brown rs. The Psope--allirmed.
O. Maher rs. Uoldeu-reversed and re
manded.
p. Smith rs. Rankin-reverscd and re
mandcd.
30. May as. Tallman-afirmed.
IS Gregg IS. Fraser-atfirmed
IS. Day Is Hackney-rcverscd
"a Comstock Is. Gregory--atiirmed.
65 Rees ct al rs. Eames ct ai-reversed
and remanded.
TO- Rucker rs Patrick and re-
mandsd and repieader allowed.
II. Eames Preston-revsrsed.
90. Scott rs. Whitiew-rsvsrssd " and kil
DISMISSED.
90. Armsby rs. Board Of Supervisors o.
Warren co.-ailirmed.
los. Beverly rs. Sabin-affirmcd
no. Reeves rs EldEir--revcrssd.
Ill. MeGarock rS Chamberlain affirmed
l2O. Waughop rs Carter affirmed
129. Hoscy cs. Brooks-aiiirmed.
1874. Roberts rs. Uaske!l--reyersed and
reinan ed
13G. Chicago, B. & Q r. r. Co. -, Mnard
ct dL-rcvcyscd and rsnanded.
l3S. Neary IS. Cahili-atligmsd.
1879. Claypoel rs Nc A,lister--reversed
and remandsd.
l4l. III. Cent r. r. Co. rs Alexander
reversed and rernanded
III. Allison rs. Smith-revcrsed and re-
msnded.
l46. Burns as. II-nderson-a liirmed
lJl. Booth IS. Cook-rcyerscd and re-
maudcd
l6l Furgeson ct ais. ss Talmadge-re-
versed and bIii dismissed.
lG2. Ta.madge rs. Furgesen ct aLs-af-
firnrd
loo. Dart ct ais. rs. Iiorn-revsrsed and
rernsnded.
lG9. Paimelee IS. McNully-rev-rsed and
remnnded.
11U. Parin-lcc IS Austn-afiirned
l16. Keuich rs. Cook-aiiirned.
l19. Murphy et al rs. McDona!i-afiirm.
ell.
lS6. Hodge rs Gil an-reversed and de-
cree entered according to the prayer of the
bill
lyl. Porter IS Cu,hrnau-reversed and
remaad-d.
1874. Gaze Is Dcan-rcvcrseJ and rcman.
ded
1ge. Wood ct al rs Child st Gl reversed
and rema nded and circuit court directed 10
enter irjGciion.
200. Ban q. Griswo'd-af.irrned
2U2. Cult's -. Eoot-afIirrne,.
POS. Van plit g. Knight rf uI, -,fIi-,,.5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-10-16

l. hri!.SS. ~ lSol'ie--feSerstu-
3. The People er rel a.. Brewsr-a afirmed
!. eastman IS. Savage--reuiandei with
Instructions to abate the suit
>. Ayres Is Clinetcltcr-reverscd and re
handed.
Ii Curtis as Root ai!irmcd.
81. Sctoonover Is. CLIi.ty-rcvcrscd and
rcuandcd.
:4. Ia the matter OF the estate Of Gurney,
dec'd-aiiIIncd.
-. McIuiyre IS. Bcnson-afiirmcd.
ID. HuIG IS. SAaw-rcveIsed and remand.
Cd.
J3 1IeIitt rs. Mrritt-afiirmed
5j. Chicago & Aurora /; K. co. Is Thomp-
son-reversed and reInandsd
CO. Reed cs Eancs-Ieyei S. 20 a nj remand
cd
G3 Chicago & Milwaukee Il. L. Co. Is. Bull
reversed and remand,d.
CS. Mich. Sou. & Nor Ind. T. Il. Co. rs
Day-.ilirmcd.
- Ulldieih rs. Hough-reverscd
-. CoIbn IS Iurr.ll-rcverse., and re-
naudcd.
n Chicago { Fen du Lac r. L. Co. rs.
ucCarty-s;iiru.e
70. Nelson ct dIs. Us. Cssk-afIirmsd.
ST. Merrick rs. Wallacs-affirmsd
! So Swi:z ct al. rs Csrvee et dl-afiirm-
| ed.
| SIS. Stone rs Gardner-docres reversed
| and bill dismissed.
50. Williams u.s. Rel ct al.-reversed and
! remandcd.
, 90. Lee u.s. Qark-rcversed and remand
! cd.
| 81 Nichols rs. Gubor-afIirmed
90. Town Of South Ottawa rs. Fos;er-af-
! firmed.
81. Ewing rs. Runkel-reverscd and re-
manded.
100. Diybiss rs Whi,mire-reycrsed and
! remanded.
lO3. Brokan rs. kelsey affirmed
lU6 The Peoria Bridge Association IS
/ Loomis-reversed and reman1ed.
lO9 Town of Mendoza rs Th -mpson-
reversed and remanded.
ll2. Garrison rs. Radd- affirmed
ll3 Golton rs Frizzlc and re.
manGcd.
1876. Fisher rs. Bowles-a affirmed.
127. Mills ct ais as iIarris-reverscd and
remandcd.
| $50. City Of Ottawa rs. Macy-reversed
and re.nanded.
! ISL. Same rs. Trustees of Free Church
reversed sand remanded.
1872. Same uS. Fisher reversed and re-
manded.
143 Donlevy as. Gray reversed and re-
manded,
147. Patty rs. Winchester-rcvcrsed and
remanded.
14S Grove as. Board Of School Inspectors
Of Peoria-aliirmed.
l4a. Same rs. Samc-afrmed
153 Kingsley as. KingsleY-af1irmed
l54. Board Of School Inspectors rs. The
People er. rel. Groye--revcrsod.
l56. Wolfe rs. Stone-decree modified.
l59. Dickerman ct dlS rs. burgess ct al
decree reversed.
lG7. Joliet and Nor. Ind Il. r. Co. IS
+ Jones reversed and rcmandcd
III. Hunt rs Hovt ct al-afiirned.
1s5. Mccoy ct al. rs. Chinn-reyersc.
and ,emanded.
1S7. Moore rs. Morris-reversed and re
manded
l9S. McFaddcn vs.. Forter-rcversed an,
rcmar ded.
l99. Dunshee VS.. Hill-affirmed.
2OG. Morgan VS.. Ryerson-aflirmed.
212. Morse VS.. Freeman ct al.-affirmed
226. Fox VS.. Kitton--roverscd and re
manded.
il $40. Morgan ct ais. VS.. Herrick ct aL-re
versed and remande6,
2G3. Roberts ct al VS.. Dennis-affrmet
I 2SS. Beach VS.. Sonaltz-affirmed.
= 322.t Champlin vs.. Norsan-afirmsd.