davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

TINS Davenportsrs ere immsnssiy sicklsd
over the fact that Modam Jokenna Jervis
Clausssn will play hss plays IN that city
this wsek.-Des xoinss Reeister.
II our folks are immsnssly tieklsd over
the anticipated appearance Of this talented
actress, how infinitely greater will Be their
enjoyment Of the realisation Of ~ aetusl
fact. II will b constant, rushiag stream
ef snjsyasat, net snly fos > sisgls appsar-
anes, but al thrsugh The ssasea of her sn-
gagsmeat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

SrnL ANOTHER. Union cause keeps
hourishing. One by one the brave boys
who distinguished themselves while repre-
ssnting IowA on the field of battle, fall cap
tivss TO the charms Of The fai,es sex. In
che proper place viii bo found 10 day .
marriage notice Of Mr.. Charles Fleury,
formerly Of the Second Iowa Inf.ntry, 10
Miss Cornelia Dsmarest Friend Charles
was ever brave. and in taking this lsst step
he has indeed proven hnsslf ono Of "the
braveat Of the brave" We wish him and
his fair bride unalloved happiness in their
,oint journey through life.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

Doo0lOko OF tuO A0BiososusV ~ oesSsvoys
hat Nr. Phillips introduced . bill psovid-
Ing for the establishment Of Board Of
mis.ioners in place Of Couuty Super
visors. Mr.. Irish msved that the bill b
referred to the eomuittse On township and
county organisation. and printed, which
vss carried. We consider this move very
sensible one. II nust be admitted, after
thorough trial, that the present systsu Of
Board Of supervisors 10 not the best, By
fer, that could BE- hsd 70 manage esd rssu-
late county affairs. The number 81 mem
Sers 10 TOO large, asd - ''tos many cooks
spoil the BROTH" % here, too many lsgisla-
tors % county affairs spsil the gravy Of
legislation. THREE Conmissiensrs, W b.
lievs, could Dc the work more effectively
and systematically than ninstssn Supervi-
soss. By slsssing the Coonissionsrs -
that one asw member would sntss the Board
every ysar-t~e sxperisaced members hold
ing svss-it wsuld take but short time to
msks The system work smooshly and har-
monisssly. and q mssh lsss expense than
attends the prsoent one. Wshave no fault
to fiad with osr Supsrsissss, being sstis-
iisd that they have done oil they could for
the best interests u The county. What We
fud fault with 10 The systen usdss which
they labor, which - believe % y ss6seally
wrong, and dssesvieg - - oupeeee9eo.
We o6all look With o00e 6eele on1iee1 =
- 1aal 1i1peolasa = ~. teaDe N
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20
cit Y TT r. "a =.

RIcHARp B. HUI. E-q., returned home
this morning from Q Southern trip.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

CHICKEN TalEvss Owners Of chickens.
in various parts Of the city, complain Of
dspredations on their hen-roosts. Chicken
thieves are again At work in good earnest.
bsgsing everything In the fowl limo that
comes in their way. Mr.. II. Zimmerman.
who lives on Thiri street. near Perry, last
night had some twenty five chickens stolen
from him. We hear Of others who have
been served 10 like manner. A good way
to put IN snd to these dongs is to watch
for the chaps and reward them for their
labor With lsadsn pills. Better treatment
they do not deserve.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

Ksom.r'a Hair Dye. Natural, Durable Beautiful, /,
Beet and Chs4peet Ia the World. Sold by all Drug
gists and Country Storekeepers. JOHN J. KRONER,
Sole Proprietor. $0l Chestnut 81. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

rs AT v. K. LlNDSAY'S JEwELERY
i Stors. cor Of Third and Brady streets; cleo
sgtrs Ch,mueys, 0iass Cones. l.ampa, Chimney
Cleaners, &c. Lsmps repaired.
BILLION : LINDSAY, Sole Owners,
ec&oO-dN County Rtghta far Sale
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

"a thing OF beauty is . joy forever"
Aud nothing il 50 beautiful ~ . picture of
health.
Headache, Nervous Pains. Sour Stomach
Distress after Ia ing, Psos,rating Weak
ness. Dlsinclination for Society. Mental
Dependency, etc.. ere the rule rather than
the exception with tho human family, and
have stamped their effects upon US all The
most effective, gentle. sudden and ag.sea
BILE remedy is the Plantation Buffers. They
have probably cured and allcviated more
cases the past five years than all other
medicines combined. They are sold
throughout the length and breath Of the
land
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

MAcrAaLAxD's TRours played on Satur-
day evening to good audience. and will
undoubtedly b greeted By even better
house TO- night, considering they play two
new pieces-a drama, entitled the "Ohim-
ney Corner" which by many IS called the
most beautiful in the English language :
and . farce. entitled an "Objsct Of Inter-
est" in which the leading parts will be
taken by Mrs Jessie Mcfarland, and that
inimiiabls comedian, Win. Marble.
In this connection our citizens will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Mcfarland has
secured the services OF our favori:e and en-
inently successful actress and vocAlist Mrs.
johanna Clausssn Jervis. who will proba-
bly, appear sometime this week.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20
No. /. Flour aS4 Feed store.

All p,7d. ~s,r.rt,d T8nkfil for tho liberal
p.t,oo.ee ret ifo.s rsoa I'd =. socit cot tim.
o. &C nfihe sar,e Prices. tearr able 90 the fame
a. The sans qua..iy can B a night an whese.
d. os-ARS Z Soma,
~ SisKEL'. Act
"a, % 1,s 81 Bradoc Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20
81 Brady ST Davenport,
WHITE w1x1ER WHEAT

M.oufacsprsd in q rk~i'. No Aiso. Winter
whsat Fleur OF our ov maSe.: eprs WheN
Choice ssm,ly gys. Backf Al and 0r.h m Flour
W"m,uy By he b,rse'. Co ia, Ban ship stu d
Mn Fssd. ef kind-. n' all arsic'ss usnsily hsp'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20


land.
AAsNoLIA WArER-A delightful toilet
asticle-superior to Cologne and At halfths
price.
Like universal suffrage, Phalon's Night
Blooming Csreus" is . National institution.
To use il is 40 much . matter Of custom ~
70 vote. And because it has supplsnsed,
By the force Of inherent excellence, oil 9th
Or perfumes, the American people are proud
OF it.
This Changeable Weather is very trying
to health. particularly for such IS are trou-
blsd with any puimot ary weakness. Even
. littlc hoarseness may SO irr'tate the lungs
as 10 produceths most dreful consequences.
Goes Cough Bslsam cures hoarsensss
every time.
- The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver U
the world. actursd from frseh, healthy livcrs.
pon the sea-shose: IL IL perfectly pure and sweet
Ask for "Hsssrd = Csswcrs Cod Liver on" manu-
eturcdt BY cAswKLL. MACK CO..
Sold Druggists. febA-doaw-m-Awcow
srOP YOUR COUGgg.
SELLERS IMrRkL COUGH SYRUP
Will snectuAiy cure
CoUaHS. HoAR5ESE5S. GROUP. wHoOPlN0
COUGH. COLDS INFLUENZA,
And all diseases Of the
THROAT AND LUNGS.
l,is pronounced by ssi who have uscd II. the mos,
pleasant and elncacioue Cough Remedy
EVER INTRODUCED.
~ NO Mother should be withoutit.
= Nan La rnyt.
~ In fact Il should he In every family
III. the mos perfect soothing syrup for sore Throat
and irritatcd Lungs Known. as hundreds caA tooufy
Who have proved its efficacy.
II is prompt In te action always safe. sod can BE-
given the most delicate child with oonndeace Anl
suceoss.
r. T. SELLERS 4 CO.. soLa Pncrnrross,
Pittsbuss, Pa.
IL For sale hy all Druggists. janS0 dAw1y-l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

WHO A1g NACRAHrS v-The statute thus
defines them:
"All persons who tell fortunes, or whore
lost or stolen goods may be fsund; all cem-
mon prostitutes and al keepers Of bawdy
houses Or ::housss for the resort Of psooti-
tusss oil habisual drunkards, gaosstsrs, or
other disosdsrly persons; I'll psssons wsn-
desiug shout aud having no visible calling
OF business 70 maintain thsmoelves aN
persoas begging 10 public plscss q from
house 70 house. OF procuring children % 70
do; oil persons going about - collectors q
alms Or charitable institutions under any
false or fraudulent prstsases; oil perseae
PLAYING sr bstsing in any street or public OF
open place, etc., Or with any Of instsumsst
Of gaming at any game or pretended game
Of chance"
John O'Bsisn, frsqusntsr Of salsoss aud
loungss % street corners, va asssstsd Fri.
day night By Marshal Kaufman IN CON-
plianee with the shove provision, end taken
before Justice Peters. BY request Of the
defendant, examination wss postpsusd IN
Ill Tomorrow (Tussdsy) mosning, when Z
large nuubsr Of witsssses will sppsar In
the case. and strong efforts b made to clear
the assased. We trast The police vill pssh
these matters until some Of The louassrs
shall 6nd their occupation msse dsnasroua
than pleasant.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20


wine and beer clause; but every influence
should bs brought to bear 10 bring into &C
ton license law in this State.
ExcsLLsSr ArPoiNrnESr-We were this
morning shown letter from J. G. Cochran,
architect and building superintendent Of
the new Illinois State Capitol. at Spring
Geld, Illinois, informing our highly esteem
ed fellow citizen. w. d. Clark, City Ensi
ncer, Of his appointment 10 the Office of as
sistant superintendent in the construction
Of that vast edifics. Tho appointments has
been confirmed by the Board Of Commits
sioncrs, and Mr. Clark il liable any day to
be called away to enter upon his duties -
This 10 . high compliment paid BY the
architect and the Board to very excellent
man and highly competent civil engineer
and master builder. He has been . citizen
Of Davenport for the past four years, during
which time he has held the responsible Of
dee Of City Engineer, and has devised some
Of our most elegant buildings; and what is
better still has made himself name for true
manlinsss and strict integrity among this
people that will ever * him Ia their high
est esteem. While our citizens rejoice with
him in his good fortune in being thus hon.
orably promoted, they deeply regret with
him that HE duties will necessitase his 70.
uoval from our oidsl. He vas most val
cable acquisition 70 eur city, and his reno
~ 10 great less. Nay he ever meet viii
| ouceees-and hosts Of warm ffiende.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

AAsSoLiA WArER-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half the
price.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

THg WINs AND BEsR CLAUSE. Last Fall
We alluded TO the fact that the radicals OF
Iowa were taking steps to secure the repeal
of the wine and beer clause in this State
and to that end the central committee at
Des Moines were sending out blank peti.
tons by the thousand, into every part ol
the State, to secure signatures. This action
has resulted in tho presentation Of petitions,
embracing 900 signatures. asking a re-
peal OF the Aforementioned clause. Some
Petitions have already been presented, ask
ing for q repeal Of tho odious Maine Law
through and through. and tho adoption ofa
stringent license law in its stead, and the
friends Of this wholesome measure through
ou. the State, who have not al cady done 80,
shculd lose no time in sending up their Pc
ti,ions. NJ time 10 TO be lost in this mat
ter, and every friend Of the measure should
be on the alert. We do not believe thst
the Iowa Legislature dares to repeal the
wine and beer clause; but every influence
should bs brought to bear TO bring into &C
Aio,, . ticansn IL - IL, thia State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23
COURT pf SEVERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Russell.

Before Judge Russell.
There good deal Of business transacted In this
court yesterday Assistant District Attorney Hutchings
conducted the prosecution. e
Frederick Concklin and Edward Ducray were con.
victed OF burglary tho second degree On the sth
instant they entered the room or Louis Faser at SO
Rose street, stole t57 worth Of clothing. Tho City
Judge passing sentence that the prisoners were
notorious characters. He sentenced them to eight
years. Imprisonment in the state Prison.
William Harrison pleaded guilty TO an attempt at bur.
glary in the degree On the 10th ipst tho pre-
misses OF Peter Glor, so West Fourth street. were
quantity Of opera glasses He sent 70 the sng Sing
Prison for i've years.
John sey inour charged with burglary in the third de-
gree pleaded guilty the offence. Inc clothing store
Of Messrs. White g. Whitman, % Thames street, was
entered and $500 worth OF coats stolen The prisoner
sentenced the State Prison for three years and
six months a8 NNn ssHM.s 1904 III
Thomas Murphy, who pleaded guilty to attempt at
burglary, he having been charged with entering tho
premises Of Epma Wagner 22I William street, and
stealing $50 worth OF wearing apparel He was sent 10
the State Prison for two years aud six months
John Williams convicted OF stealing S2l worth
Of cwelry iIom the Of Julia Duychinck l64 Pearl
street. John Connolly and Thomas Walsh. who
Jointly indicted wero acquitted tho indictment being
for burglary Williams was sent to the Penentlary Tor
six months
James Willard charged with petty larceny from the
Fove, testified that the 25th OF December the
stole her pocketbook Containing 81 05, while Ia
the Catholic church, corner OF Grand and thompson
streets. He remanded for sentence
GAzsrrE- CONTROVERSY. ,9r
Yesterday afternoon Recorder Hackelt filed his deci
sion in the Of the People VS.. Charles H. sweetzer
for alleged false preenccs IN disposing OF the Evening
Goscte to Simon j. Aheru. His Honor, who sat simply
q committing magistrate. decided that inasmuch as
the evidence somewhat conflicting he would have
TO hold Mr. Swcetzsr to bail and have the passed
by Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23

the conclusion that this is indeed land flowing with
milk and honey. The steamer Of yesterday brought
Patsey Reardon, middle weight fighting avoirdl.
pols f44 lbs He has beat the Briton Doctor, Bob
Bristol and jim Dillon, and fought draws with Jack
Rookie and Schockersnip, Of Bristol.
PIcKPocKErs AT NORA gentleman named J. l.
Porley, residing No 1872 Carlton avenue Brooklyn,
had his pocket picked on Monday evening at Fulton
ferry while be attempting 70 get on . car OF .
pocketbook containing $3l In money and note for
$1,000 payable the sth mat besides several valuable
papers.
.THs MARION STREET SUICIDE Coroner Sci.rmer yes-
terday held inquest Bellevue Hospital the body
OF Charles Homaun, who committed suicide In his
room the garnet or premises No. IS Marion
street by hanging himself. IS reported in
yesterdays HRRALp Deceased was out Of om-
ploymsnt and exceedingly low spirited On Monday
morning he asked Mr. Engel, in whose family no lived
places and AK the people 10 forgive him; but Nr what
offence he sought forgiveness he did not say He said
70 MT. Enge that he had written . letter 10 man
about girl and would shoot him. because the man had
hung himself In his room Ia the manner already de-
scribed Deputy Coroner Leo examined the body OF
deceased and found that death resulted from osphyxa
ana verdict TO thas elect was rendered. Deceased
was thlrtytwo years Of age and native OF Germany
SUDDEN DRAru BROADWAY Mrs Margaret Atkins,
late Of lll4 Broadway, yesterday morning found
lying dead in hcr bed Death is thought to have 70.
suited from disease Of the heart. Coroner Flynn
notified 10 hold an inquest over the remains MIRA
Atkins Was ortv-fve years OF age aud native OF this
city. She has left four small children. asa w. fssri
ACCIDENTAL ,DRowNNo. -Frank Hargrave,s . seaman,
twenty-five years or age. who had shipped the Eug
lish SHIP RayeDscrave lying per 81 East river
foil overheard from the ship yesterday afternoon aud
was drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23

roper entitled ~ Crusa From the facts set forth In
complaint h appeared that about fourteen years ago
newspaper In the spanish language was published In
this city under the OF La Cronica By one Manuel
Do Psns who died In April 1865. Plaintiff alleges that
tune Of his death DE Pena was liable to him IN
The sum Of $1,000 On the LIST OF January, 1865, tho
defendant was employed By the manager Of the paper
" carry On lis publication Tor the benefit OF the estate
aud alleges that he possessed himself Of some OF inc
properly connected Herewith. On tho 18th DAY
OF May, 1867, tho plaintiff purchased the pa
per. Plaintiff then complains that the de-
PENDANT De Cote, commenced another paper
printed In tho Spanish language, entitled ~ Cronrd
and that Il vas printed the identical type OF
La Cvnica and IL marked in every respect similar 70
II. Hitherto the publication Of La Crorsea has osea
suspended, but the plaintiff intends resuming " ana
prays judgment that the defendant may be snJoined
from publishing printing the FL Cros, or any paper
In Imitation Of La Croicd, IN name, style or Character
The defendant alleges that be had share IN La Crontcd
after De Penas DEATH and that It's sale BY the pubic az
minstrator was injurious to its name and standing ho
alleges that FL Cronia published without references
any other paper and that there was no similarity 10
II Cronisa and La Crontd except that both were
printed in the Spanish language. Some time since an
Injunction obtained against the defendant rosls
ing the publication Of ~ Crontstd which WAS suoss
quonty dissolved The present suit was 10 Try inc cass
upon its merits. ,. IN :,
rue case has not concluded. For plaintiff T. H.
Eidrdge; for defendant, II. Morange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23
CARRIED DOWN THE BAY BY THE ICE"
NEW YcRK, Jan. ~, 1858

To THE EDITOR or THE NEW YoRK HERALD:-
SHIN justice to Captain Braistsd, the Superntend
Of the Staten Island ferry, may request the inssr
ton OF the following facts having reference 10 para
graph In your paper Of to-day headed arsd Down ths
Bay BY the or" vas In the cutter OF q. b. n s
Jason yesterday morning, which caught In the icc
while attempting 10 reach Quarantine landing Whom
the quarter past ten boat left Clifton IL came to ouu
assistance and towed US safely 10 Sapletoh and Capar
Braisted kindly promised TO send the next boat FROM
town-thsn coming Into the assistance Of Captaips
Aynsey aud ladies' who the rig further OUT
In the meantime, however the tug Trojan picked tbs
GIG up and towed II back 70 the ship
In tho gig were Captain Aynsey, Mr.. GeEnie, late
British Consul at Mexico and two daughters. In tbel
cuterMessrs. Scott Darlington and Giennie, Of tha
British Legation at Mexico, with myscif
r. w. J. HURST.
1he main fac asserted in the paragraph referred to-
viz that tho pilot Of the fsyboas Yorthhsld seeing
the perous position OF the party In the Jasons small.
boat. refused to change his to render assistance
remains uncontrover,cd.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23
wesTcHesrsa INTELLIGENCE.

The RECENT SroREHouss CArAsmoPm ~ YoHKsn -
Further investigation int shs cause Of u sulnbiin
down Of tho malt ssorehouss On Chicken lslsnd NSi
details Of which have aire ady been fully publishsd
the HSRAID, has besu pospoosd pnti The ruins 81
cleared away. Thus far nothing has frAuspred 10 IL
examination Of the several important wtnesses eoh1
to shoM that the building mot lubstautialy ceaY
structed. Tho proprietor, ar Undsrhili has dspaye4
. spirit OF commendabie hberaty 70 the unfsrtupae9
sufferers the living and The dead, who vsss ipiurea
through the fad affair. - q 80 - sss- ~ =
AsofHrR sSaioUs CIRCULAR saw ACCIDENT AT TlaRvs
Towx.--wne man named John J. Delaney was attshtl
ing wood quitting machine the promises Of Asa9re
". J. & G. s. Wood at TaTytown recently, he BY eofh1
slipped and fell forward his right arm coming IN
contact With ascircular saw The arm was nearly
severed just below the elbow. The unfortunate mal
Vas at once placed under the care OF physician
The DusKI TILL TApPERs FoUxD GUfirY--KnfovAA
OF Tns TRIO TO wmrs PLAINS james White, Richard
oHara and Isaac Benedict the three colosed eheuals
dindusrie whose operations N Harlem and lorisans4
have Of late become notorious were brought before q
magistrate at the latter place yesterday morning. and
found guilty Of carrying OF the contents Of the MONEY!
drawer Of Hammers Hotel The evidence being q
shade stronger against the. mis.named' James whoeS
Herculean proportions occasioned much admiration mi
court, he detailed 10 do duty In the county jail fort
a period Of six months The others got Eve month";
leave Of absence from the outer world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Uutcd States steam frgate Minnesota arrived al
this port last evening from AspInwai January s. the
folio virg is q list OF her officers
CdnsNrrda--J. A. Aldou.
L.elae',ant Commandsrs-w y. Bradford and A. Nc.
Nair
Lseuenaws-w. R. Bradford, Z. E. Prcblc and ".
Barclay.
Enrgn--F A. Barber.
pavmostsr-w. r. fullen.
Svrgcon--J Evers1sld.
Assis,aa. surosons--J H. Cole and J. W Ferry.
Esoinsers--Chie, Charles Lorng; First Assistants.
J. T. Feensy and W. II. Harmony Second Assistant
j. A. Braksr; Third Assistants, T. II. White, Charles
holton and J. Hart
Bsgiro1in--Z Whitmarsh.
Commentaries Stewart
Cspain's Cserk--W. Richmond
Pagmasteys Cterk-N. Spaulding.
Silimaksr--D. Bruce.
Mus--J. Mack.
The gunbost 4 arblehead, Commodore Leroy Fitch,
left Aspnwall for Carthagena the 18th Of January
The United States storsshp Onward, Acting volunteer
Lieutenant Commander Pierre Graud, arrived at Nagh
SAX. Japan, the 18th OF November l49 days from
New York In n heavy gale of wind during the pas
sage lost quarter boat william macintosh, Sea-
man OF Germany, had died OF heart disease
Tho Aionocacy, Commander 8. p. Carter, arrived "A
ShanQhas from Hong Kong November 10.
TIE Ashuelct Commander j. T. Fobiger, was At Shang-
hao the 9th Of November.
The flagship Hartford was at Taxa, Formosa, in Ne
vefnber
Paymascr Charles s Porloy, United States Navy, has
Acting Masters James Van Buskirk and ROBERT Y
Holly have been discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23
ccuRI calEnnAR-Inls DAY.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr.--Nos. g. SO, lo2,
1l9, I4s. las l5C. l5s l5e, 3s, 49, o. &C. So 81 l4,
l42 l. s, 2s. "a, 49, II, 49, 1885, 144 80, A, 81, 90
50, CO. 70, o. 9s, co. 101 ILL., 1885, 1856. las, 80, So
6s, Ca o. 65 10, IS no. III, Is, II, Is, TO- TO- 90
a. ~ 81 80, "a, 4s. 90. SO, H. n. So &C. lle l22
123, lal, rs, Al, A. 40. SO, l00 l25, 1872 l5S, 90,
SUPREME CouRr-GENERAL TEx.--Nos 65, 70, rs, 70.
III 49, 352 80 So "a, IS. SO. %. 81, o. o. %, 9b
s1s, $685. 977 s13 eos 17s, a75, 355, zoe. III 1888,
Ana. 479, 735, 327 9O7. 900, Part Mos 2ol, 500.
2l2 1914 s00 032 $40, 7AS, o44, 946, 400, 320 $40,
500. 7s2 500. 10l4, $50, i7oO s12. :. y.
SUPREME couRr- CHAMaERs Nos IL, II, o3, "a, &C.
81 g. 9s III, ll9, 120 l2l, 122 12S $780, 134. 1S5,
1877 139, l40k, 142 l44 las 1885, no. 173, Ito, ISL,
1872, 1913. 2l0, 225, $50, a3l, 23A Call, 23o.
surERlos CoURr-TRIAL rxaM.-Part l.-Nos. 1873,
352S 3453 $685. 3637 Sl7o $780, 35l3 38o7 1885, $685.
2s47, 1855, 34sl. $685., 1921, 3643 1857 3lS3
NARlSg CouRr-rmAL TERM.-Nos. 131, 49, SO, "a, 85s
H. l0l 81 Ms lac, lat 1Se, 1872 153. 81, g. 49, lS4