davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
GENERAL GRANT.
Rebels Insult Him at 1t. Joseph, NO.
Sharp Rebuke by General Sherman.

A despatch to the Chicago Post, from ST..
Louis, July 80, says:-A most dastardy and
Yillainous insult was offered to General Grant
and his party, on the occasion of their passage
through ST. Joseph the other day. The Gro Wd
at the depot, on the Generals arrival, was i'm
mense, and most cordial and enthusiastic
welcome was given him. 1t was observed that a
party of Rebels were in the crowd and, from
certain suspicious movements, it was evident
that they meant mischief When the General
arrived at the Pacific House the crowd had in
creased TO several thousands, and in answer to
the most vocierous cheers the General appeared
on the balcony and spoke as tollows:-
"Fellow.citizens-l thank you for this very
cordial reception, but l cannot make you a
speech. / have Oeen travelling all the time for
the past two weeks in the Western country and
it is the first time have ever been in the West.
l am tired and worn out, and you must there
fore excuse me for not speaking.n
The General then retIred. This little speech
was received with tumultuous cheers, after
which General sherman was loudly called for,
and finally appeared on the balcony. At this
iuncture the plans of the Rebels were developed.
A man named Il. .. Hayes having been filled
with whisky for the occasion, footed horn and
others Cheered for Seymour, and hooted and
hoWled in the most bosterous and insulting
manner. As soon as the excitement subsidized a
little, General Sherman spoke as follows: "Geu.
Grant and myself know how to appreciate any
spirit OF respect but neither he nor myself are
TO be disconnected by any large crowd. We are
used to large crowds, and we cannot be discOn-
certed. General Grant has declined to make 9
speech, and think, occupying the position he
does before the country, he acts the part oi
wisdom"
Here some one called for three cheers for
Seymour, and the cheers OF the ruftans and the
gToans of the loyal people interrupted the Gene
raj for some time. As soon as partial quiet was
restored General Sherman said: Gentlemen,
do not in general counsel violence, but were
citizen OF st. Joseph / would take that man
(referrng to the man who commenced the dis
turbance), down to the Missouri river and duck
him. We have fought Rebels, and we thought
they had had enough of fighting" This send-
ment called out prolonged aud hearty cheers,
further, retired.
The crowd fingered around the Pacific House
until a very late hour, and General Grant
hands with very large number of the people
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

she was, however, firmly enveloped in linen
CLOTH and the flames of her dress extiuguished
before she had suffered any injury. The alarm
had, however, spread among the spectators,
and general rush was made to the doors; Tor a
moment there was great danger of loss of life
from the pressure, but some young men VINO
we're in the gallery above and could see what
was going on near the stage called out that the
fire was over. About half OF the spectators then
returned to their seats, while thoie who were
nearest the door left the building. The disaster
end, as the canvas on fire had been torn down
and trampled under foot. But the flames had
found in the painted scenes and light wood work
an aliment too favorable, and the flames again
appearing, the panic once more became general,
screams we're heard on all sides, several women
tainted many persons ju nped from the windows
on the staircase, and every one made for the
street. leaving behind hats, shawls, umbrellas
etc. Fortunately the theatre had been partly
empted at the first alarm, and every one was
able to get away in safety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Suits Against General
Butler.
Relief of Sufferers by the Great
Flood in Maryland.
Financial and Commercial
Financial and Commercial
FROM BALTIMORE.

Special Despatch TO The EUenil0 Telegraph.
The suits Against GsnsraI Butler-Rs
lisvlnR the Sufferers by the Late
Flood.
BALTIMORE, August 3.-Robert J. Brent and
William Meade Addison are counsel for Wooley
sganst General Butler for false Imprisonment
and illegal seizure of his private kilograms, and
for the Kimberly Brothers, who allege that
Butler wronged them out of thlrteeen thousand
dollars for rent wrongly extorted. Brent
alleges that Butler falsides by saying that he
was one of Surratt's counsel, and Addison asserts
that Butler misrepresented by saying return
of the thirteen thousand dollars had been made
to the Government, when no such return any
where appears leaving the inference that Butler
pocketed the whole amount.
Collections were taken in nearly all the
churches yesterday for the sufferers, and at
Elcott City the sums received will reach seve-
raj thousand dollars
Benjamin Deford, owner of the Granite Mills,
said yesterday his entire loss would be fully
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, equal
to cash paid out in the past year. Fortunately,
he is worth over a million besides,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
Philadelphia Trade Report.

Z MONDAY, August 3.-The Flour market is still
dull, but there is evidently firm feeling for
good family brands, which are scarce. The in-
quiry is entirely from the home consumers
who operate cautiously. sales OF o few hundred
barrels at 81 5O@S % for superfine; SS259925 for
extras; S9@ll'25 Tor spring wheat extra family;
$lO@l2 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do: and
$l2@l4 for fancy brands, according to QUALITY.
Ky FiSnr Is steady with sales of 200 barrels at
The quiet condition of the Wheat marhet
noted on Saturday was the prominent feature
to-day, but prices are without quotable change
Sales of red at 81 25Q2 40 for fair, good and
prime. Rye Is quiet, witn sales at ST COOL IS for
new and old Pennsylvania. Corn is In moderate
request at fair prices Sales OF 5000 bushe veil
low at Sl22 Oats are unchanged. Sales at S69
SSc. for Pennsy lvanla, and $1,000. for Southern
Nothing doing In Barley or Malt.
Whisky is in good demand, with sales at 5S0
Gle. q gallon, in bond. w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Aug. 3-Beeves receipts, $500 head.
The business effected this week was consider.
ably larger than that of last and on all desorip.
items fraction of an advance was realized the
for fair to good, and from TO tor common and
inferior lots. The following are the particulars
of the sales to-day
Head. -
20, A. Christy u Bro, Western Solo,, gross.
80, T. :. McFillen, Western, 7199914, gross.
LOG. T. Hathaway, Western, 715@913 gross.
so, ]. =. Kirk, Chester county, 9A0D9A, gross.
80, 3. McFillen, Western, 61alD716. gross.
So, Jas. McEillen, Western. SOU gross.
go, r s. McFlllen, Western, S@915 gross.
l55, ullman 4 Bachman, Western. S16992l, gr.
l85, Mooney q Smith, Western, S15@9X gross
sc, Thos. Mooney & Bro. Western. 6@7fS, gross.
6S, H. Chain, Western Penn, 1884, gross
81, ]. & L. Frank, Western. 7@9%, gross.
81, Frank Schomberg, Western, 71S6D91S, gr
81, Hope Co., Western, S1a@9l2. gross.
S3, Nj. Druffoo & Co., Western. 1907, gross.
5S. Blum & Co.. Western, 7@7H, gross.
50, B. Baldwin, Chester county, 1909 gross
AZ, ]. Clemson. Western, S34G9h, gross.
y. ]. A. WALLACE. Chester county, 5@S96 gross.
Ia, A klmble, chester county, S@9. gross
Is, II. Ripple. Western Penn, $685., gross,
so, j. Aull, Western, 6CG715, gross. "
COWS and Calves-Rece pts, 200 head Tho
demand was steady, and prices were we'll main.
ta1ned, with sales OF springers at $4,000 and
Cows and Calves at S450Q75. ~
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. This descrintion
OF stock met An increased demand, and thera
were free Gales OF choice stock at 56D6c "a pound
gross. Stock Sheep were also in fair demand
at Sl'5O@2'50 per head.
TO come forward slowly, and under q lively
competition last weeks prices were well main
tained. Sales at Sl4Dl4 so per 100 nonnds
net, the latter rate for prime corn-fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

-Messrs. Jay Cooke Co. quote Govern.
ment securities, etc, as follows:--U. s. 6s. OF
1881, ll5l@ll58; old 5-20s, 1144Dl1lk; new 6.2Os,
10ss@l08i; do, 1867, l0si@l09; do, 1865, 1851
@l09t; l0-40s, l084@ 1881. Gold, 145{.
--Messrs. De Haven q BroJner, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
@f15s; do. 1862, l144nll4t; do, 1864, Il0k a
l1lt; do, 1865, 1l2@l124; do, 1865, new, l0ss a
1881 do, 1867, new, Ss@l09t; do, 1868, 1857
@109t; do, 6s, l0.40s, 1881 l@l08A; Due Com
1865, llsA; do. October, 1865, 1l7l. Gold, 1443
@l45. Silver, 136@l3S
The following are this mornings gold ana
foreign quotations, reported by Wheen Bro
thers, Gold, stock, and Exchange Brokers, No.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Contradictory StRtsmsnt-ThS Kntghts
Templar.

ST. LOUIS, August 3.-Accounts by eye
witnesses belonging to both parties contradict
the statements as teegraphed few days ago Of
desperate fight at Democratic meeting in
Sabine county last week. The man Howard
referred to was drunk, and hurrahed for Jim
Lane, to annoy Colonel Phillips, the speaker,
and when an attempt was made to quiet Howard
he shot Cheatham. A panic ensued and few
pistol shots were fired, but only one man was
killed and two or three wounded. The difficulty
did not have its origin in politics.
Extensive arrangements are being made for a
grand encampment of Knights Templar. Com
manderies f1om all parts of the country will be
here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

P(1r0o
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.."....... August n.
STATE OF THHRA0METER ET oT At THE EVENING rELn.
IA. M......"~0O Ii A. M.......,...ss 70 p NJ. 80
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Schr Jas. Young, Wilson, Salem, Warren a. Craoe
sGhT Mary Bowman, Recap, Wilmington. Del, Gam
schr Annie Virginia. Lewis Dorchester. ]. It Jnstr.
senr Hattie alchrist, Boston, Audenried. Norton (;
schr Geo. Fales, Nickerson Providence, Geo. 8. Rem.
schr sallie B. Bateman. Boston, Rorda, Keller A Nu,
schr Watsugs, 80. o.. Georgetown, g. G., Lsthburv
schr Reading RI No. 42, Rodan, Southport, Van
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
s mse 20 Psn1ts shn H9Te from New York.
schI MarShs, Smith. days from Jacksonville. with
scRr j. r. clements, RICE. from New,a., =,
win lumber TO Norcross d Sheets. "''rn' NJ O..
schr Kansas Phillips, from Norfolk with lumber tn
seSr TeSnessee Greed. days from Calais, with
sSST MeTkiEs mTEIleZ o tTO% RoI,O Boston.
sS6r ", q, Pesr6;Tn, seSi from Boston. Boston
sc6r D II. Moiler. Brown, from Boston ''''
schf "a. Tilton FriIzlnger, from salem.
sChT Eeaslng q & ER No d 80 Robinson '1 fm Pawtucke
Steamer TacSPy: Nichols q hours from New York,
%sh A mGse 6 CO 2Su' nom New
Tug u LSSEOS. SSESsS " e IRON Baltimore with
Tug Chesapeake. MershOn, from Baltimore, with
tow OF barges TO w. p. Clyde Co.
MEMORANDA.
ship Providence, Coalieet hence, at Antwerp lsth
BaTque Urda. Bjerkass, hence at Antwerp 2lst ult
BaIque progress, hence for Dantzic, was OF Dun
Barque W, Goddard, MAyne from Teignmouth for
Philadelphia, at Falmouth 10th ut. ~
Brig VIM. McCreevy, from Clenfuegos for PhiladeI.
with typhoid fever. The captains daughter died ist
scbr Julia A. wLletts, Bayles for Philadelphia.
sailed from Providence SOth ult
schr H. Hobart, Manson, for Philadelphia Calais,
Schr NJ. Powell, Fenton hence at Newport 8Oth ult.
schr L. B. Ives, Bowditch, for Philadelphia, sailed
schr VIM B. Mann Baxter. for Philadelphia. sailed
nom Charleston lst inst -. p,u.,o,.,,,. .,..
At Calais 2sth ult. - -
SON. j. W. Evefman, outen and Fly FennImoTe.
hence at Lynn soth uit' and RE- Reavas. banca a,
sShrs Besey so, Price anu D. - "eeVeS' nen0e' az
sohr M e. Ely McAster hence Richmond slst
u schr L. p Pharo, Collins hence at Washington. D.
o oSbns SSs H. Cain, simpson and H. Prescott Free.
man, hence, at Gloucester otS' ui"
CBY rELEsRAPHI
SAN Francisco, Aug. .. Arrived; steamships
Sacramento nom Panama, ana Blue Jacket from
Ns@ sSRr8nss aS MONROE, Aug. - The schr United
her are ash re ON Cedar Island 80 miles north Of Cape
Charles Baker Brothers, wreckers have gone TO
'D NEW YosK, aug. S.-ArrIysd. steamship Holsatia.
nom Hamburg w IRs soSthsme'SSaj SMantie Saj,el
QuEENsTowN, Aug. S.-Arrved, steamship Aleppos
from New York.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK Aug. 2-ArriVed, steamship City OF
Bnr9ue Jeanie. Brown from London
Baraue Orion. Weiss. from A.ntwsIp
Big Rosalia, VOlpe, nom Trieste
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
FRANCl
FRANCE.
What IL Thought OF the Democratic
Nominations.

The Constitutional of the 2lst instant, has
long editorial article on the nominations of the
Democratic Convention in New York. In
political point Of view, it says it seems to merit
The appreciation ofall those who take an interest
in the re-establishment of equitable relations
between all the States of the Union, and in the
maintenance OF American liberties. Its platform
constitutes q veritable act of accusation against
the Republicans or radicals, and an energetic
denunciation of their policy, which European
admirers, more Con6dipg than enlightened,
believed 1t TO be their duty TO signallze as a
model of liberalism. Has it not been often
repeated, it says, that the American war
was prosecuted and the victory OF the
party of the Union won without its
having been necessary to value the statue of
liberty.n The radicals themselves in the United
States must be astonshed at such an assertion.
The programme of the Democrats Is Tar from
being as satisfactory in financial point OF view.
1t declares in favor of the payment OF the pubic
debt IL paper money in all cases where the bonds
do not bear upon their face the obligation to pay
in specie, or that the law which has created
them does not make it an express obligation on
the Government. II demands also that all value:
shall have an equal tax imposed on them, in
GLIDING, OF course, the coupons OF the Federal
debt. In short, says the COnstttltttonnet while
calling for economy In the administration, and {
reduction IN the military aud naval services, the
Democratic programme declares in favor OF {
system of imposts which will give protection u
industry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

General Sherman also participated, and an hour
more was spent very pleasantly.
The old rebellous spirit of 1861 Ia cropping
out in many parts of this State, and there will
be lively times and not little bloodshed before
the cam paign is over. Frank Blair's letter and
the teachings of Wade Hampton, Governor
Wise, Robert ToombI, and their allies, are
having their legitimate effect, and cannot result
but in tumult and conflict.
General Grant arrived here last night, and
after spending the morning in the city, went
ont To his fam.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
ITALY.
The Campaign OF 1s66-The Rsturn OF
General La MarmOr&.

In the sitting of the Italian Chamber of Depu-
ties, July 2l, General Della Marmora asked If
General Mehabiea was prepared to reply to his
question relative to the Prussian staff report of
1866. General Menabrea, in reply, acknow-
ledged the noble feeling which prompted Gen.
eraI Della Marmora, but pointed out that the
fact of the Italian army occupying ,OUO Aus
trians in the Quadriiateral sufficiently refated
any depreciation the efficacy of the Ita-
lian alliance. General Menebrea further
observed that the French translation of the
Prussian report was inaccurate. When intelli.
genee of Della Marmora's question reached Ber-
lin the Prussian Minister communicated to the
Italian Government a despatch, declaring that
General Moltke could speak in none but lsuda-
tory terms OF the conduct of the Italian army.
The phrases objected to in the report did not
emanate from the Prussan Government, and
must be attributed to inaccurate interpretations
of analytic instructions. Ii the Prus-
sian report, on closer examination,
should be found to contain anything deroga-
tory to the Italian army or Government,
1t would be easy to obtain explanations,
without raising tins delicate matter in Parla-
ment The question was therefore shperauous
and nopp0rtUne. Gen. Della Marmora, defer.
ring 10 the wish of Gen. Mena6rea, said ne would
not persist in putting the question OF which he
had given notice. he admitted the inaccuracy
of the French translation in certain respects,
| but having read the German original, he was
| not so easily satisfied as Gen. Menabrea. He
| therefore demanded the publication of COM
plete report by the Italian staff of the campaign
| of 1866 Gen. Menabrea replied that the Italian
| staff was already engaged upon the compilation
OF such a report.
Burning of the NOtta Theatre.
The Turin Gazette gives details of the burning
of the Notta Theatre, in Shat place, The disaster
occurred during the performance of Crlspnno e
| la COndrP The house was crowded and the
| piece had arrived at about the middle OF the
| second act when the scream of a woman was
| heard from behind the scenes, followed by the
| noise of hurried footsteps and u cry of "Keep
your places; it IS nothing" The clothes of q
female dancer had caught fire, and in her terror
she had run about with her skirt in blaze, and
had thus set light to some drapery at the wings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EvENINa TELEsEAPH,l

III
Monday, August s, 1868.
There Is no essential change TO record in 6nan-
ca circles. Monday Is abundant and cheap on
call at from to per cent, according to the
character of the collateral offered. Owing to
the utter inactivity which prevails in mercan-
tile circles, there Is scarcely any good paper
being created, and the banks absorb all that is
offered for discount. AS the season advances,
however, good fall trade is confidently looked
for and there will be increased demand for
capital.
The transactions at the Stock Board to-day
were extremely light, without essential change
from Saturdays figures. Government loans
Ill for the issues of '64; ll24 for 65s; lOS9 for
policies 100 for '67's: 100 for the issues of '68
ll64 for 6s of 1881; lOSt for 10.40s. State loans
were held very firmly. City loaus were offered
at 1884 for the new, and 993 for the old certid-
Gates.
In Railroad shares there was but little move
ment. Reading Railroad closed at 47s bid and
47b asked; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at So;
Lehigh Valley at 554; and Camden aud Amboy
at 1864, the latter an advance of !. A was bid
for Little Schuylkil; 33 for North Pennsylvania;
AZ for Elmira preferred; IS for Philadelphia and
Wilmington; 264 for Philadelphia and Erie; 33A
for Catawissa preferred; and 40 for Northern
Central.
portant
Canal stocks were mostly nominal. Lehigh
was offered at %, and schuylkill Navigation
preferred at 2l.
Coal stocks were held with much frmness,
| but with very few sales.
Passenger Railway shares were dull. so was
| bid for Second and Third; 233 for Spruce and
Pine; 81 for Green and Coates; and l04 for Hes.
| tonville.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
a prO No An hIrda aat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
To-Day's Quotations.

By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, August "a. M.-Consols 94S for
both money and account; American securities
heavy, and all declined; 5'2Os 71b@72; Illinois
Central, 944; Erie, 43l.
FRANKFORT, August "a. NJ. limited States
5'20s, 75s.
LIVERPOOL, August ga. M.-Cotton firm,
and unchanged; the sales will probably reach
l0, 600 bales.
Peas AS. on the spot, and AS. Cd. ahoat
Other articles unchanged.
Afternoon Quotations.
LONDON, August 3-P. M.-United States 5-20s
7ll@715; Erie, 42l; Great Western. AZ.
LIVERPOOL August 3-P. M.-Cotton quiet;
Lard quiet and steady; Bacon firm.
25s. 9d.@26s., to arrive;. Tallow advanced to
AS. Cd.
ANTWERP, August 3-P. M.-Petroleum quiet
at 62f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
Vow YORK stock QuotatIons-a P.M.
nrnWning Accident.

WORCESTER, Aug 9.-Michael Callahan, aged
ls years, was drowned while bathing in the
river at Blackstone, yesterday morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

Foreign Exchange on London:-60 days, ll0
@1l0l; 8 days, ll0S@1l0S. On Paris:--60 days,
6f. 164@5f l34; 8 days, 5f. 132@5E III.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 10 8. Third street


-Messrs. William Painter d Co., bankers,
No. SO s. Third street. report the following
HSfS United states S. 1851, ii5t@IlSl; U. $. 5:2Os
1864, l14b@l14i; do, 1854, llOI@!llt; do, 1866,
ll2all2i; do. July, 1865, 10s90l0s3; do. July,
1867, lOsl@l09; 1868, l0si@lO9j bs, lO-4Os, 1854
iiS'46; September, 1865, lls4@llSli October,
1865, il8@llsa. Gold, l459l454.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne,0s see I,stde Paoes.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...... ..........AUGITST 4,
GRAPH OFFICE. -@'
la, M..,.......8 80 II A. M......,... IL p M On
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

By the arrival of the steamship City Of Lon
don, at New York, we have mail dates from
Europe to the 22d ult
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

The PreSSe reports that the health OF the un.
fortunate Empress of Mexico is in no way i'm
proved, but that, on the contrary, her reason
wanders more and more. She has formed the
design of going 10 Miramar, aud the greatest
from this project. 1T is feared that she may
make her escape from the chateau Of Lacken,
aud hence ali the issues of the building are
strictly guarded, and the number OF sentinels
doubled,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

miss this case ON the ground that the
writ of mandamus is not an ordinary
process, and viii not issueexcept where
some substantial right will be denied by
refusing it; but the plaintiff seems to
rest his case on the ground that by rea.
son ofmaking the application he has an
accrued right to sell for year, notwith-
standing the subsequent repeal of the
Ordinance, and the enactment Of the
Ordinance prohibiting the sale.
IL It seems to me that the question of an
accrued right does not arise in the case.
The plaintiff by the neglect or omission
Of the officers to issue the license, had
legal right to sell up to the date Of the
repeal without paying license, and it is
difficult to see by what claim Of right he
can now go on and sell. He has paid
no money; his situation Is not changed;
all that he did was to make the applica-
ton and gave the Mayor notice that he
desired to sell for year. Has not every
citizen just as valid an accrued right?
The question rs to whether it is wise or
unwise to prohibit the sale Of beer, &C.,
within the corporate limits of the town
Is not question for judicial determine
ton. The proper authorities having 80
ordained, 1t is the duty of courts to en-
force and uphold the ordinance of in
corporsted towns and cities, which or
dinances within their proper scope, have
all the force and effect Of legislative en-
actments: The application for the writ
JAS. il. ROT CROCK,
Judge Sth Judicial District.