davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

SszsSs s3s E E. zsg IwING i. saUms1AY propslsasr. Litohasld. Conn. Thur.day April s. lpss
 UNION TRIUMPHM
 
 .S||||||||. : The State Ticket All Right!' 2 H1WIFY BEAHs THE ENGLISH
 t1-1ssf - " = 1s3 oi agG:TfSsa ezs ssolss1l5lI g15 5
 THE HYDE PARTY TRIES TO HIDE. asa Large Mwosities n the l House yand,
 'sl7'a ssissa Senate. 'ssvaFs q g'ss.sass B1LL EATON sQUELCHED.s ,. ' [ taa ,saast ssei- ------e1d .sasls SsiFS.ass
 The result of last Monday 6 election, s partial returns of which will be found in other columns, exhibits, more strong ly than ever, the indomitable strength of the Union Republican Party. An. hundred and one we'll ladevised schemes for deceiving tde people have been exc cuted, Money has been spent without, stint, forgery and fraud have been practiced, and all without making ? any serious inroad upon our ranks. A few hundreds may have been led, by ycupidis ty or ignorance, to abandon the party of the Union and to seek the societysof traitor sympathzers, but the great mass ofthe people have too much good. sense and loyalty to be- thus led astray. The Copperhead gain can nearly all be accounted for by the fact that hundreds of foreigners, who had neglected to procure naturalization papers for the last five years lest they might be called upon to serve their adopted country, gave their votes with the Tories in this election. The Union Party, which has brought our State proudly through the late bloody struggle, intends to re- tain control of the government of our Commonwealth. This desperate. and futile attempt of an infamous party of men to hoodwink and defraud our peo- pie has met with such a firm and un- mistakable rebukesas should discourage and silence them forever. It is: our. opinion that, while the present party lines exist, that organization which has made itself odious by it's late. record will not again approach so near a vic tory as it did last Monday. None but patriots, -those whose precedents are indisputable,-can henceforth govern Connecticut. yssaziseo, sis4s,si eaaA .sassssaet
 Fellow Citizens! Let us rejoice. Let us thank God that falsehood !, soph- istry and corruption did not do. their work, that our State, glorious in her history and destiny, has been rescued from the hands of her enemies; and ' while we rejoice let us renew, our VOWS of devotion to the Union, to Freedom and to good government. and confirm our determination to gaardiby sleepless vigilance, the jewel ofLibsrty entrusted t. ,.,,,a ags!d ns ha5lSgs leaa ss uAi essSss V .s '@-s s@sSs aylsis9ss sia sea vtaesa ssss.s
 .ie3 ai TlI5 07 Ggs1 ssss ss<sgsS geo ssYe.s1E
 Henxy ,A. Botstord ;.s...- a.
 The selectionaofa our: candidats for Sheriff of this County is ; rssult thatis particularly grat- flying to the loyal people. It is especially nifcant, too, in viewof the fact that tho Cop perhsads induced q gentleman who had served gallantly in the Uuion army to act n shsir standard bearer, and sacrifice himself for their selfish designs But against the personal ipau- |.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

D@- The consideration of the President's 6 veto has been delayed till to day or to morrow on account of the funeral of Senator Foote.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
JUDGES or pRoBATa,ELEcTED

Dist. of Lftchfeld Charlss Adams. u
 Canaan Mics T Granger d
 Sharon, " M Patterson U.
 Cornwall. H M Hartsu R0xburv Washington, H Chnrchd ' Norfolk, Robbins Battell u
 Woodbury. Jas. Huntinton Watertown. L W Cutler u. : Plymouth, E=R c Giddings, U. Barkhamsted. E J Youngs :. New Milford, H. McMahon d, Winchests sr,sJohn Boyd n
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

]DQL Maria "A. Robbinson a lady residing in
 Bridgeport started on the Fist of December, 1864, on visit to friends in New Jersey, ta- king with her . trunk, containing, among oth Fer things. herjewelry. She gave her trunk to the expressman at Bridgeport sto take to
 the cars, the trunk being nisely packed, leck- ed and strapped, and she saw it placed on
 board the cars for New York in good order.
 On arriving near New York, the agent of Stud ley's Express came through the cars. and, in reply to her inquiries, said he would deliver it at Moatclare; her 'destination, at'4 IF. N.
 of the same day, and gave her . cheek for the trunk. The trunk.'did not arrive till Satur- day at o'clock, and then it was found that the lock had been broken open. the whole con tents distributed, and the jewelry gone. The lady asks them to repay her the value of her jewslry. F rs ss5 m
 The defendants first defense was that the loss occurred while the trunk was in the charge of the Montclare Express Company, and was promptly overrulsd The serond de fense was that the check given by the defend ants agent contained the usual notice that
 the Company would not be liable for anything beyond $100, unless under special contract. The Court held that unless this was brought to the plaintiffs notice, by being pointed oxt by defendant when the check was given, it was no defense. The case having gone to the l. jury, they rendered verdict for plaintiff for
 the full amount claimed-$e91 60. sL
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

saD6r The President has, issued a proclama-
 tion declaring that the insurrection which heretofore existed ip the states of Georgia, South Carolina. North Carolina, Virginia,
 Tennsssee., Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida. is. at an end and
 hence forth is to be so regarded.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
charles Adam.

The 1s election Sf sJ1dgs Adams as Judes of Psobsts for this Distsist, by msjorisy = six, is vsfy satisfsstety d1dss shss cifcdnstk tkn- css. MT. Wsodrdi. histopponsn !, is dsssrssd- Y one of the amost pophlaz nsp, in ths Dis- tIict. The Dsmocratic psic rity in the tops towns is nearly iiity. md yst the people sse % vel ssti,aedI x ri!h shs prsssnt admins atIsa I sasl s oI6ss iAss shsy ssf''s t9 sslk i's ' Sssss saam ssx .Qzisesses saazs a si'siosg al
 DG Last Mondsy's Sissss ~SsS yAstEsl trinnph over fhs Isfjss snd H1fIish.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

pS The Washington correspondent Of tho N. Y. Times says that member of the late rebel Congress from the State of Florida, has just left there, having Intellectually sought g pardon from the President. MT Johnson ds- clines tosconsider applications from members of that defunct legislative body. TIT
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
JUSTICES ELECTED

Edward ". Seymour. George C woodrud, George MSWeodruf, Henry B Graves, Aaron Baldwin. George A Hiekex. Dwight c KiE bourn. Charles B Andrsws. Abraham c Smith. Lemuel o Meafoy, Chester c Gosiee, Eli D Weeks, T Leander Jennings- hhamar Page, Andrew J Fierponf, Charles s Church, Ldnus T Gilbert, Johns B Hopkins, Charles Booth, John MeNeiI Erastus f Moulthrop.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
1@ A correspondent ot the N. '. Express lately put the following ibslous paragraph. in


 1ss Three Tennessee members Maynard, Stokes and Fowler, have gone to Connecticut, undeI sort of promise from the Republieans Fin the House, that if they speak wall fhsre they shall be admitted into Congress. They go, the President remonstrating, and tn ute de]sance of bis wishes, expressed after . per sonai interview with him. . - sA
 To this Col. Stokes replies ! ,. The correspondent of the Express states a falsehood. No such :. promise" was made to mo tby the Republicans of Connecticats nor had IAny understanding with them relatissto to the sdmission of the Tennessee delegation, do not know what the Presidents wiahea were, saw the President before left lWasbington and have had many conversation with him He has always told me that he wonld stick to the old landmarks and would not goover to the Copperheads. - la1s ssta7Es sAf " B Sro4Hs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

Da-" We are glad to hear that the Democ raey are alive and stirring, determined to ss- cure his lGranger's) election and put down disunionism if they lie within the bounds of possibility ."-Sentinek. ,,>ss..,
 We'll they did secure his election though we are informed that in 80 doing they 'lied' almost beyond the "bounds of possibility"
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
Yes, that is tho question.

Be. A fire occurred in New Haven on Mon day aftern opn, that was not extinguished till twelve thousand dollars worth of property had been destroyed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

MoRR1s.--Mr EDquirsr-1 fnd in yoaf issue of November 9th 1865 2, list of the names Of persons in the town of Litch6sld who aFs 7O years old aad over, witff . challenge to any other town to show . similar record. l ac-. cept the challenge and present the following list of names of persons living sad Belonging to the town of Morris On April Ts lsSs,. population of the town sstiaatsd sss5O.
 Ebenassr Bates, sl l; Mrs Amos Benton. sly Mrs FsSdorick smsdisy, st Mrs Job Saith, s2; Rufus Pickett, sl Mrs R Pickett fs; Asa Burgess, 7s; Simeon Smith, 77 Bsnja. min iDaaSidg, 7s; Mrs kB1 DunhiEs, "A; Hiram J Hande 75l; Nathan D Smith, "A, Frederick Whittlesey, "A Mrs F wbistlsssy, r; wm Ray 7s }wm Monsou. "a; Mrs wm Monson 73; Jshs A. 0viatt, 72; Mrs Asa. -hsl Harrison, 7s {, Mir sAuss Waugh, 79; Mrs James wsugb, D7s Abijah Mssson, 7s; Mrs A Monsor. 7; Peter Perkins, 76 Mrs I Peter Perkins. "A Tabitbs skiltop, "A Mrs David Westoysr. s73i, Esra Judd, Il {; Mrs
 John Ray. 72; salima Clark, 7S; Stephen
 Mouson, 7s,; Jasper stoddard. 12; Mrs HOr- ace Waugh, Fl !; Batsman Smith, "A; Dotbs
 Griswold, IS Mrs Marcus Peck, Il 1thamsr Hubbard, 70; Abel Clark, 70; Mrs Oziss
 Sanford, "A Mrs Erasmus spsrry, SO; Rus
 sell Judson, 70 Mrs A Cady, 7O; Mrs Kim bsrly, 70; Mrs Sheldon wickwire, I7l Rich ard Marsh. ,72; Mrs suslton Brown, 70. The compiler of the above list Mr Frsdsr-
 ick Whittlsssy- informs Us that there has not person over seventy .ysars of sgs died ip' Morr;a in eevaptseo vuontba --En
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

:. The officers and soldiers of his (Hubbards) regiment are with him almost unanimously, and we shall be much surprised if the Upiou men of the County do not triumpha1lly elect him next Monday. "- Sentinel.
 We'll. there is q fine chance for yod to ex hibit much surprise. The fact is that the officers and soldiers of his regiment thought it would be a greater honor for him to be de- teated than elected upon the same ticket with the Sentinel man ,andsthey almost unanimous ly' did not vote for him. Y. HstE N
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

fg..Ths greatest enthusiasm prevails and the only question now is-What majority shall we give the Johnson and English ticket ?"- Sert;ssey .s = -ytt--- = f1s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

sG~ The March term of the Superior Court at Brooklyn closed it's session on Tues day of last week after sitting of seven days Judge Hall dispatched business in this. his first term, ssventy-fve cases being dis posed of, and twenty persons naturalised.- Seventeen .iivorces were granted. ... "a ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

q IF George ". Pest.our candidate fer Sen
 ater from the Seventeenth District, has hse1
 defeated. That he was the resl choice of ths people of that distriet no one can doubt, aad his defest iss the more deeply regretted ly all gsod, men beoauss it was accomplished D 'bfibsry and colonization. s .es Z
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

DJ Once more friends, once more coun- trymen-'onee more to the breach. .'"-F Farmer We'll you are.iu the breach ; how do you like it?
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

thsy nourish into. life the opening buds, and fSal6 6ll' vsfft ft1tion.. But yet it Is tine of Usysas Nlsn thsrs h great dangsr of taking oe1d esem expeepFe, 10 thes N wssther. Coe's . cou9h Halsam 10 excellent for Coughs and C3I6s; Sore IhfSkt, and sii Palmonary Com r111nf6s lsa5snr q essE eEs akt SsgsgzaT @i F yAile;c ;cosss spyspspsia cnrs il invaluable H1gopSpelA 1ndigestiop, and aH diseases of et V .-444 44s 4 r
 Ivsfyhe1y wepdsrs how Aenev. ths, great
 s:A ssls s M sa.y, ,fss p.r ', ssa. z
 5(6%i M Rslf \ Million dollkfs, 5.hs buys for ([ lan4 66Ile Sepordfnely < Only think Tis 56s3easS lDs. a Bound, Ind Stbsr. thinfS n ihs m psy, We refer to Savsrsiseaent
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05


 s--sThs Boston Advertiser publishes an in tsresptsd letter. in possession of the, State De pattnentat Washington, identified as being written by Clement C. Clay, under datelof St OAthafinsss 0sW., Nosembsr; 1864. The let tsesho&Sthe .ccnplicity of the writer in the rebblng a6d mutdsrine saidsfrem Canada into ths Usitsd States. It is understood to furnish thsseGl sroundS for OlaYs prolonged imprisa ennssnt at Fortress Monroe. The letter israd ssssssd to JP Benjamin, and urges theofdcial iahetion byaks rebel government softhe acts sf Lieut.. Bennett and H Loungaud, the other despsrade, who made the raid sn St. Albans in erdsrto prsysnt their being giyes np unde' ths E1tndition Treaty. Clay justifss the aeta q being legitimate warfare. a { x
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

Isinr Fhs 0ossrnor of vssmont hss spneint. ISa aeosassFs Edmunds sof' Bennington, Hniisd
 States Senator In tlaSe sf the lsunsatsd Epaa'
 tes Roete.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

BeA It is t~o late 10 save Radicalism in connecticut from the defeat that awaits it."- Register.
 It IS q pity about that. itagD1 af.sg
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

wArsafowS.- -fIsmingwsy's siik faeiery
 was entered on Wsdnssdsy night by burglars. who ;sfser, rumagins around eonsidsrably. rsrs 70 fortunate asto ind about two thou sand dollsrs' worth of goods and dscsmp wiih them. The robbery was not Uncovered until the next morning when ths'tslsgrsph was put in operation sndiseaFch'fSr the ealprits wss institutsd inmedistely.9 Ass. Easossg
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

la-<A ssnsusrsucs ofstsstimony indicates
 that ths sx.xsbsls Sf MiSsoufi sars preparing ss4sAsw the kuszsilGg gwAsfasss Many of the btalsr aispsisA slAsssof rsbslslin widely dis tuuEparas sf lhs etsss' s'havs' ssinesd of late . disposition to move to other Staten. Sixty lalsssssl soliisra, ,ssx ia sk Louis, ss route te 1Tsptaps, .s.sl> that sthsy expect trouble frsnI IT aots 4 vseklsss WmsR lately in the ssxyies q the rsbsas. asd they Sish to escape Ss1SsSSSSss GSssn exsfs6els from St Fran eis (3or6tys - ssufi to lows to settle, give the rerne reaSen. An ex-rehel Testified before tke 0xSnd Jury 6f Jackson County, last week o1sB I6a4y sf ths more dssperate threaten to
 taks te ths bush in the Spring. a4a ass s x
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

~ lres.fs. J. R. Hasisy :& Co, s7s, sts n 1ex ' . 1sass lat vssk.y ' s
 1setty VI, thsel ysp; aev ds yoa dsi
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

Ton Thumb, vie and baby, are as Bridge |pert'
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

VOTE or 11TcHf1HLD COUNTY.
, 1866-09-05

JnFFNSx,N AND FlLLNTNRF,

Andrew johnson WAS Welcomed to Buffalo
By Nlllard Fillmore. There waa something
al md proper in this, for there are many
points of resemblance in the career and char
ncter Of the two -; and as they stood looking
at each other On the platform in Niagara
Square, with General Grant as spectator,
the sccuc must have been highly suggestive.
Both had stepped to the highest place In the
gift of the nation by accident, If not By Is.
sassination both had been false to former
professions, aud both had sought to perpet-
uatc his power by betraylng the cause of
liberty to w1ifc1 he was pledged. In ISIS
these points Of resemblance will doubtless
be- Increased sor then the ayengins pen Of
history will write that both miser-
ably failed. It ~ would be unjust to
Mr.. Fillmore, however, not to say at tho
outset, that In personal habits, manners and
character, mud the qualities that make a
gentleman. he h Infinitely the superior Of
Mr. johnson. Tie Las dignity Of style and
munucr; lie Is temperate in his habits and
polished III his conversation; lie has sense
Of the propriety and fitness OF time and
place, mud docs not abuse the hospitality Of
LIS friends. ln all this he Is the very anti
podes Of johnson, With whom sobrlcty Is up.
pnrcntly the exception and not the rule !;
who has neither dignity, nor a sense Of the
fitness Of time and place; whose outrageous
rgotism will vent itself cycn In funeral pro-
cession, and who sllamelcssly abuses the hos
pftallty extended to him rs the President Of
the United States.
In carly life Mr.. Fillmore 'wns an out-and-
ont Abolitionist. lie WINS known as mem
her of I'LL Abolition Society In Western New
, 1866-09-05
THE 'tNIAL on mAJOn GEE,

Wc published In our Washington des-
patches, yesterday, synopsis Of the report
Of the Military Commission that has recently
tried the rebel Major Gee, late coulmanlaut
of the rebel prison at Salisbury, North Caro-
for which we seek in vain to find a parallel
in the annals Of civilized warfare !. md like
the tale Of Fort Pillow and Andcrsonvil1c,
shows that the elaVeholders' rebellion was
conducted on principles Of sheer diabolical
cruclty. It establishes the fact, also, that
these atrocious cruelties were officially per.
petruted that these crimes for which there
is no name, were done Ia pursuance Of the
established policy Of the Confederate. Gov
ernment, and ID obedience to the mandates
Of tue powers at Richmond The Commits
sion acquits the Major, on the ground that
his supcriors, and not he, were responsible.
Yes, it was Jefferson Davis md Ills accom-
pliccs at Richmond, who arc responsible for
the inIuman murder Of Ave hundred Union
prisoners per mouth, IN this Salisbury prison.
Death by the knife or poison would have
been kindness and mercy. compared with the
lingo. ing torturcs by which they were sltin.
No clothing was supplied, and many OF them
were left barcfootcd and almost naked during
the Indictment winter; no sufficient fuel OF
ebcltcr we're given them: not even water
was supplied, notwithstandi. e 1t was abun.
dant and convenient, near the camp. The
Accommodations for the sick were made.
quatc; those who vent to the hospitals only
hastcncd to the grave. Food was not fur.
.,ishcd In sufficient quantities to sustain life,
md hundreds died from starvation.
To- f.& jf,c
, 1866-09-05

Northern men who arc in fAyor of freedom
and equal rights.
In the same maudtla: haltangue, he spoke
Of the Philadelphia Convention as having
been "held In tho midst Of enemies, and
those who arc opposed TO the restoration of
The Union of these States" and wound up
with the declaration that he "inteuded to
fight out the battle with Northern traitors.'
Things have arrived at that stage Of progress
That whoever dihera with johnson in his re-
construction policy is " Northern traitor"
whom be will ".flglt." TO differ with His
Accidency Is to commit treason. The three
millions Of loyal voters in the North who
saved the Union from destruction, and are
opposed to turning the Government over to
copperhcads and rebels, are stigmatized as
"encmtcs" and "tralto'B,'' by the very
1nan who owes Ills office to their votes and
! cffnrfs
, 1866-09-05

1111sou.-A large and enthusiastic meeting
was hold at Belyidere, Boone County. during TIE
term Of the Cizculr Court lust week, IN oppos!hou
to TIE ..polfcy" Of our Pzea1dendal "hotes' f.
A. Storr, Esq, Of this city, addressed the meet
Ing IN s1eech which correspondent ptonouncee
one OF The ahlcst u eayor Of Congress. and In de-
nuneiauon of the President, ever heard In Boone
Coupsy, General A. G. Fuller presided. Al tho
close Of the meeting committee was appointed.
Who hare requested Of Mr. Storm copy Of hth
ananswesable speech for publication, It haing
deemed By al who heard It an Invaluable docu-
nent fos use In thc pending politica1 campaign.
| IL correspondent writes Ns from ShawreeioEn
| that Tho political campaign In the Thirteenth
| {Eg5ptlan) Congressional District opened NJ Col
| conda, Pope County, on the ssth ultimo. Tho
| representatives Of the two parties, As candidates
for Congress, met In joint diacussion-Geucsa'
Green B. Rann on the part Of the great Union BE.
publican paftr, and Hon. william Josh. Allen Oh
the part of the Confederate Democracy. There wert
t about one thousand persons prtaens-eight hun
dred Republicans, one hundred and seventy-dvs
Confederate Democrats, with twenty y-dyc ex-sebell
from Kentucky. General Raun uade the opening
md closing speeches, and, our correspondent
says. "comp1ctely uuhorsed. routed and van
euishcd hi. alvesterJ." The Generals defcuc
Of the measures OF the partJ was able. manly m
comprehensive. and carried conviction to II
minds of, his Intelligent htatets. The Copper
heads went Into this Joint contest with the mil an
deliberate conviction that they Wonld slauEh4e
General Isuua At The nrst meeting. hut they form
[ him Of etesner material ihan they had hargsine
for, and, instead Of easy victory ,heJ met wit
, an overwhelming defeat; and so 1t u1l BE-
oset The district General Raum Is equal to ar
: ! md al emergencies. He has marked out I Eigo
Gus canvaat, and his election may be set down l
4 4 furegone conclusion. The Republican Unis
). paty a1o fully aroused, and hase entered The co
= tcst with the full determination Of sweepiI
Z everything before them; md they Will do Il.
t The Shawneetown Aereury Aays the untt
i cause in Pope County Was ncrer In higher fava
{ than now. The Union Ticket will get from 800
:. 100 majority - 49,
The sauus Journal saJs the Union party
Saline County waa nerfr more united than u ID
= ii1oe. They have gone to work with the tnll (
- se1ninasIon Of wiping out the s:sin Of rebe! Den
= zaey. The county viii give tho Union ticket
- hundred majority IN November. =;
st The 4sreuFy also esassa thss Little Hardla
, 1866-09-05

M.,.e we,.nna1 y: Frade1ink Tinaasns J Assump-
iii. 1netps htsa1 Damage !a!d It ya. sn
Joha Tats5 .es, rs sas eass Eli Of
sonfnWeet sa3 quarter d section S, tawnaalp y
noTjh. range Il easi, 10 .psJ debts amounting R 10
fsas. This petition Fas set suoscqaent'5 .o'
ne h1e4snder r coIeuari | ~. Bernard A. Hsmpo.ss.
pefeudauts appeal from Judgment nT 6s9wn. !.
r, ior Sc. amount Of bill fcnaefed '0f 'eS''a'
Thomas Ma,baeb ~. N.klsns Etklsus: pf-
fendant.s appeal from Judgment " nso"'' -
lie 1 Fe;htieo Company .s. Will,a@ t,r Grsy: f.
surest to recover on nose dated DsSeMtoes ta - =.
ISIS, II tuo months, for s1sa.o7. With 1e" per
cous4T CouRr-Bgore 1aa. Jzas.f 2: 8fTa. %s.
srtX, .Iydge.-Es.aie Of the 1nkaup minors. Aae
guardian was ordered e lease the rqai es a';.roa
that Ann IaneSlin1 1as money IN hef 6sn!s BE-.
longing 10 Ire estate, which shc declines 70 psJ
Ssfa TO the administrator, she was edied 70 appear
Eftate Of James MeKson. In this sass shs .d- d.
H. % ha.a refused 10 psy t. arsr M u M
Court md etine did. dft 5a1tns s9oxn no eanao fo
the refusal, be vas adiudacd guilty Of contempt
ofsecus1ng prompt payment, which was snsde In
James i. Ingraham va. .ppoinsed guardian {,
| Rebecea Waller, i co1osed Rif1, sixteen yeaFs o.
R1cen1Eas cegn3s.ooiBgo's 3: oig aqa; = Vas RE- b.
Hlll 1SF U1fUFIDA AEopOAAG44A AeA3kAkEA 0AA ~
| ference VIE ordered.
Catherine Feder ". Panl FadEE. Bill Tor divorce
I On The ground OF habi!ual drunkenness. DteIes
| rendered on hearing In open court
| susau g. Robbins rs. Aud1cw Robbins: BAnp
divorce on tic ground at cruelty. Pt0of iasssy
| open court aud decree ordered ~
Ma.ia Catherine Chsissan "a. Francis Joseph
Chffsten. Bill for divorce on the ground Of
cruelty. Decree rendered on the masters report.
Mary Mcdonald -. Thomas Mcdonald Bill fos
| divorce heretofore referred Order Of reference
yaeatea, and decree rendered upon evidence re-
ccired IL court.
Jotephine F.. Kramer vs.. John +. Kramer. Bill
for divorce, on which respondent mado defsn1t
The testimony was heard BY .he court. and dc
| cree rendered.
| a cnntf faIl ian II. nj mill Ez1a.u