davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
Fulton County C0urf--Sepiem-
Der Term. sS7i--JRO ~ win
gate, Judge.

Commonwealth VS.. j. II Simmons,
TO the next term.
W H. Miner, &c, vs.. B E. McGe-
hee, plaintiffs, filed reply to answer OF
defendant, and continued.
CLOSE ROAD.
j II Dodds, authorized to close the
old route of the State road passing
over his home quarter Of land.
SETTLEMENTS
Confirmed and ordered to record. c.
I t. Hubbard, admir- of j S. Hubbard;
same admir- of VIM. ueIrou; H. c..
Bailey, ex'or of Jno. A. Sloan, and
n. Z. Harness, guardian Of G. T..
! Harness.
REPORTS.
w. w. Webster, guardian of Eta
aud Lee Webster, report Of Thos. D.
Brown, guardian of h e Browns heirs,
report OF Warren Thomas, guardian Of
the heirs of Matthew Luna, were filed
aud ordered to record.
SETTLEMENTS
Filed for exceptions, to-wit: T. D.
Brown, guardian of r. c. Brown ;
heirs; Owen Miles, ex'or Of W. G.
Carter, aud S. L. Apologize, admir- OF
s. II. ApPlegate.
ovERsEERs.
/ Charles ]. Hagan, overseer Of the
Troy road from the city limits to the
top of the Smith Hill Silas Boaz,
overseer of the State line road from
Cars middle line 10 the county line !;
J. H. Carpenter, overseer of the Troy
aud Moscow road from Alexander's
blacksmith shop 10 McGehee's < roads;
+ Henry johnson, oyerseer of the State
road from A. Ii. Scearce's to Wilkins
west line j NJ. Cald1ell, overseer of
the Rock Spring aud Fulton road from
+ the south boundary of the T. Thomp
son land to the State road.
LICENSE.
I S.N Steinberger, granted merchants
license to sell spiriiuous liquors IN
quantities not less than quart, at his
store house in Lodgton.
WRIT OF ADoUoD DAMNUM
! Order dJrec1D2 the sherlu 10 en- q
I panel jury and condemn one acre of
land lying near Lodgton. and belong
ing to the heirs of w. C. Brown, for
the purpose of a school house for
school district No. 81.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Powell & Bro, for provisions fur
nished Mr. Self, s12 90; VIM Robin
son, bridge lumber, s22 06, S N
White, blanket to bury dead man, aud
provisions furnished Wallace, 81 30
j Il Plaut & Bro, for VIM Burchet,
Jne Bell and Jail, So co y P Har-
ness & Co, for nails, &c, S22 10; n
p Harness, mattrass and chairs, So 90
OFFICERS QUALIFIED.
Jno A Wilson, as county court clerk
Robt Y Mcdonnell, surveyor; Peter
George, coraper Geo 3 Praiher, coun-
~ Attorney Wa D Taylor, jailor, aud
Jonah Ii. Montgomery, county judge
Ordered, that Jno A Wilson be ap
pointed this c9ur $ commissioner t.
settle with Jno + Tyler. sheriff, the
county levy for the year 1874. and the
balance in his hands arising from the
levy Of 1878, and report to the nexi
term Of this court.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
n r. BLACK.
TO Keep People GgOIA Drink
ing.


TO Keep People GroIn Drink
ing.
From Joseph Mediirs Letter in the Chi
cago Tribune
Whisky is the devil that makes the
mischief wherever it is tolerated, 10
America or England, Ireland or Scot
lah There are 200,000,G 600 of peo-
pie in Europe, outside of Great Bri-
tain and Russia, who drink nothing
stronger than wine or beer, and am0ug
all that vast mass, outnumbering tie
population of the United States FIVE
times. there is less drunkenness, and
fever arrests made on charges of
drunk and disorderly,' than in the sin
gle city Of Chicago, which contains not
one five huudreth of their population
This is an absolute fact-a naked
which it would be we'll for both
liquor advocates aud prohibitionists to
turn over in their minds, digest well,
aud draw rational conclusions there
from. 4 crusade against whisky as
beverage would be legitimate aud be
nefcial war, which, if crowned with
success By the extirpation of the &C
cursed fluid from the entire Union,
would be most estimable public
blessing. As a temperance meas ure
Tx tax GU whisky should be quadru
plsf, while that on light wines should
be reduced to one tenth Of existing i'm
ports.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18


BsS- This i as tine land a. any "a w
ton county, and beautifully situated, be
ing near the town of Hickman aud on
the line Of the Nashville s. North Western
Railroad. The land is finely timberei, an
is most excellent site for Saw Mill. Al
around and about il land is sold At from
$50 to $50 per acre, and this IS ~ fno as
the best. and better situated than tLe aver
age.
All letters to the undersigned, at Hex
man will be promptly answered.
ssS- There are about 1850 acres in tho
body; but it hoped to form = company.
AMI cut it into smaller tracts, say 100
acres each, if desired by purchasers. For
further information,
TERMS:
One third cash, and the balance in one.
two and three years; notes to bear six per
cent. interest, and a lien on land 20 be re-
tanned for the purchase money.
Address,
GEo. WARRES.
Hickman. Ky.
CT, Cor. OSCAR TURNER.
Woody lie. Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Extra Special yotica.

Extra Special Voice.
Beware of Counterfeit Smiths Tonic
Syrup has been countse anu the
coun.erfeiter brought tcsf'ei-
c,rITu,S TONIC SYRUP.
Tha Genuine article INST have DR.. John
Bulls private stamp on ~" uottie' DR..
John Bull only has the en- 10 manufac-
ture and sell the origIs' 'ohh Smith 5
Tonic Syrup of LouisvillShy. Examine
,voli ,bc label on e aeh boAe. If my pri-
vate stamp is not on the 80 90 not pnr-
chase. or you win be wed. See my
-, ajvsrtisement. asd my show card.
wijI nrosecn;e any oIe Infringing on
INV RIGHT The genuius smiths Tonic
syrup : can only be prepaid by myself.
Inv 49, DIR. JON BULL,
louisville, KY. Nov. ieO5-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
Not. ce of Warning.

AL PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED. who
IN do.not own land in the Mississippi
river bottom, above Hickman, between
the Little Obion river and Bayou du Chem,
In Fulton county, Ky, that the driving
in and turning stock loose in said bottom
will not be permitted; and all stock found
in said boundary, ten days from this date,
and not the property Of land owners, in
said district, will Dc summarily dealt with
as the law prescribes:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18


seys, Jeans, Flsnnels, Cassimeres, Cotton
lannels, Tweeds, Blankets, Table Linen,
towels, Napkins, i0-4 Sheetings, Pillow
EASING,
DRESS GOODS,
f various styles, such As Empress Cloth,
'ierinos. Poplins, Alpaceas, burmese and
lillian Cloths
Full line of UNDERW EAR, GLOVES,
HOSE. some very pretty, Bonnets, Hoods
and Sacks for Children.
New styles of Ladies' and Gents Hats,
Belts and Buckles in endless variety.
Silk Velvet or eros Grains Ribbons in
bill colors and widths. Velyeteen ia all
rolors. full liae of
WHIIE GOODS,
Hlohair, Pampadores and Braids. a full
line Of Clothing, and Gents Furnishing
Goods, Suspenders, Linen and Paper Col
lars, and great many other articles too
Numerous TO mention
We kindly ask every one to please call
on us before purchasing anything in our
. line, as we shall, and WILL sell goods at
prices to suit the times; and by looking
over our stock and prices you can con-
vince yourself of these facts.
Respectfully,
BEIGE AZ BRO.
S-Te have just received about 200
pieces of Embroideries, viii sell same At
Extremely low prices.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
TURNER'S Democracy"

MARION, KY, Sept. >, 1874.
To tie Editor Of The p, ineeton Banner.
La the C,mJcrland Wave of the
18th Of August we noticed au article
copied from the EddyviIle Telegraph
styled Turner 5 Democracy As our
names we've used in said article with
out our knowledge or consent, we deem
it due to Judges Boon, Bennett and
Col Turner that we should state the
conversation referred to IN said article
as it occurred. La 1864 Judge Black,
Col. Turner and the undersigned were
on cur way home from Evansville.
Col. Turner was telling of his troubles
aud loss Of property by the war; that
he had been arrested, placed under a
heavy bond and had taken the oath of
allegiance to the government of the
United States, and that by virtue Of
his oath and bond we were all loyal
alike; that you meaning Young and
Black did not have any advantage Of
him; that we were ali equals and a
such, said Col Turner, let 5 all 90 and
take loyal drink. Judge Black re
fused, but the undersigned joined Col.
I. in a social glass.
The foregoing is abou. the language
used by Col. Turner in said cohversa-
ton, aud it was spoken 10 joeular
manner. We were old acquaiutances
and friends and had not met each other
for several ySars before.
In justiceHo all parties we ask that
the foregoing be published in your
paper as a correct version of said con
versatiOn.
Respectfully yours,
q 5. HODGE.
BERRY 5. YOUNG.
I have no recollection Of travelling
on boat with Col. Turner, nor do re-
collect any such conversation as refer
ed to IN the above.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
REPORTS.

w. W. Webster, guardian of Eta
aud Lee Webster, report Of Thos. D.
Brown, guardian of r & Browns heirs,
report OF Warren Thomas, guardian OF
the heirs of Matthew Luna, were filed
aud ordered to record
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
SETTLEMENTS

Filed for exceptions, to-wit: T. D..
Brown, guardian of K G. Brown ;
heirs; Owen Miles, ex'or Of ". g.
Carter, aud s L. Applegate, admir- OF
5. ii. Applegate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
A Trenton Negroes Account OF
bis Escape from the Mob.

FuLros, KY, Sept. s. 1874.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
SETTLEMENTS

Confirmed and ordered to record. C.
Il. Hubbard, admir- of j. S. Hubbard;
same admir- of VIM. Heron; IL G.
Bailey, ex'or of Jno. A. Sloan, and
n. Z. Harness, guardian Of G. 4.
Harness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
@HTTEI GOODS

P S-Te have just received about 200
pieces of Embroideries, viii sell same at
extremely low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

the report he had made regarding the value OF the
lands and other property oil the Portage LSAe Son-
Ihis closed the defence on both sides
Judge Benedict asked Mr.. Fullerton 70 90 on
with the summing up. .
Mr.. Fullerton said he was very mucn iatlgueu,
and would wish the Curt to adjourn the case I'M
iii morning II that were done ne would engage
to sum up In an hour IN the morning, II the otner
side were limited 10 time.
Mr.. Purdy declined TO be limited a. to time In
his argument
Judge Benedict would not limit the counsel as TO
time, but ne must request counsel tor defence 70
go on with his argument. The CONDITION Of the
Court and jury required IL
Mr.. Fullerton then. At halfpast four O'Clock, pro-
ceeded with MS argument, contending that there
nothing N the law obligatory upon the defend-
ant To make report IN writing 10 the Comptroller
OF the Currency. one OF the charges IN the indict
ment was that the defendant had made false re-.
port, but there Was nol ne eontended particle
OF evidence og that. Mr. Calender was not guilty
because ne borrowed money from the ocean bank.
They IN Isl LOOK Al his intent ana say whether he
intended - take oslSes. II he intended to take
brides oe wO1Ad have adopted q INHERENT way 10
obtain saern-
Nj. ParSsy, at aai.past six O'Clock, commenced
his summing Wy on the part OF the government.
In tie course OF his argument Mr.. Purdy con-
tended that the evidence pointed 10 the guilt ol
the defendant and ne dwelt upon the fact that the
bank presidents who had made loans 10 Calender
had not been called as witnesses Tor the defence
NIT that they had taken the deposits OF their GUS
toners ana loaned them out on worthless and
bogus security. Al hdlf-past seven O'Clock, Mr..
Purdy not having finished his argument, Judge
Benedict adjourned the Court till ten O'Clock thus
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
BROOKLYN COURTS.

The suit OF Courtlandt A. sprague, ex-City
Treasurer OF Brooklyn against the city and others
to recover the property surrendered to the city to
make good its losses by the defalcations in the
Treasurer's office was continued yesterday in the
Supreme Court The testimony In this case Is
about the same as that introduced on the trial or
MIR. Sprague for embezzement. Mr.. Warren, the
accountant was again on the stand yesterday and
testified to the shortages on certain dates In
Sprague's accounts. The further hearing OF the
case was adjourned to July g.
To-day being Decoration Day the courts win be
closed. No business VIII be transacted in the
county offices-
The SUIT OF Mr.. sprague, the ex-City Treasurer,
against the city was suddenly adjourned yesterday
for an indefnate period. Alter the examination OF
Mr.. Warren, the expert accountant Judge
Barnard said he had to take the afternoon train
for Poughkeepsle and would be Obliged to adjourn
tho case. He also said ne could NOT say
when he could resume the case. He had
TO go on the Circuit next Monday and
as he was so assigned Tor Westchester, Duchess
and Putnam, he expec ted to be busy all through
the mouth or June. He would be holding CHAM
beers in Brooklyn the first Monday In July, and, II
agreeable to counsel, he would on that day nx o
day for the resumption OF the case.
Yesterday Mr.. D. p. Barnard, counsel for ex-
Treasurer Sprague, served notice on the District
Attorney oil MS intention to introduce on Monday
the special plea Of 'former acquitta to the three
indictments now pending against his client.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
The Ocean Bank Calender Case
Close Of the Summing Up.
TIE TWEED BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
The Police Kidnapping Case
Opinion of Judge Brady.
The Shooting Of Policeman Gibney-Verdict,
Manslaughter in the Fourth Degree.

In the so called legislative lobbying suit IN
which c. p. shaw claims that David Baocock owes
him balance OF $1,000 for getting inserted in the
rax levy OF 1869 an item OF sos 900 the contract
Ior the Battery extension, and in which the jury
recently disagreed, Judge J. F. Daily OF the Court OF
Common Pleas. granted yesterday the application
80 amend the answer. The defendant is Above d
leave 10 put in new defence the erect that the
contract was against public policy, and therefore
void, but in thus amending his answer he must
abandon the former defence that 10 contract had
been made.
For second time the Jury have disagreed in the
suit brought by the Merchants Exchange National
Bank against the Commercial Warehouse. The
suit was brought TO recover some $4,000 worth OF
tobacco The second trial was concluded yeSter-
day before Judge Curtis Of the superior Court.
The supreme Court General Term, after submit
ting batch OF decisions adjourned until the 30th
Of next month.
The trial OF Charles Calender who is indicted
for having accepted BRIDE OF $4,000 from the
Ocean National Bank, OF this city. to influence his
ofical action as bank examiner IN regard to the
Affairs aud condition OF that institution, was re-
sumed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court
before Judge Benedict. Much evidence having
been given both for the prosecution and for the
defence, counsel for Calender concluded his sum-
ming up at haf-past six O'Clock, when counsel for
the government began his argument and had not
concluded at half past last evening, at which
hour the Court was adjourned till this morning
The case will be submitted to the jury to-day.
suit has been commenced by the government,
IN United States District Court, against Joseph
Schneider to recover $4,000, alleged TO be due as
tax on manufactured tobacco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
COMMISSION OF APPEALS.


DECISIONS
ALBANY, May 3d. 1874
The following decisions were rendered by the
Commission Of Appeals to-day
Judgments affirmed, with COSTS. Oblenfs vs.
Rarlng; Riudge vs.. Baker; Merritt va. Briggs;
Mcdonald va. Titus; House vs.. Mccormick; Sher
VS.. Beebe; Bacon vs. Gilman Carpenter vs.. Hal
sey; Cramer ys. Metz; Northrup VS.. Hill; Lockn
Hawslns vs. Psimer i woodrur vs. Valentine Foot
VS.. Stiles; Tranon vs. Orary; Hallahan vs. Her
BERT Knapp VS. warner Dudley vs.
Lingke VS.. Wilkinson; Shaver vs.. The Western
Union Telegraph Company; Butler vs. Mailman |;
White vs. mclean; Merrlheld vs.sWoodrun; Lyons
VS. The Erie Railway Company; French VS.. Dom
aldson stokes vs.. Johnson; Darwin vs. Strick-
land: Aspnwail VS.. SacchL
order affirmed, with oosts.-JohnsCn vs.. Catl1n.
Reargument ordered.-Churchin vs.. Onderdonk
Appeal misunderstanding VS.. o'Brien.
costs to abide event.-Cutts vs. Guild Conckitn vs.
Mitchell, Baird DAILY, Williams VS.. Peoples Fire
New YORK; Hunter vs.. Wetzeii; Eaton We. Della
ware, Lackawanna and western Railroad; Turner
vs.. see, scnoenwad d vs.. Metropolitan savings
Cavalli VS.. Alien, Underwood vs. Farmers Joint
Stock Insurance Company.
ont costs and reversed with costs, as to Christiana
Jackson and Judgment ordered in her favor,
awarding her incuoatc right OF dover; Powers VS..
Jacob S. Jackson and wife, Powers vs.. Parmenus
Jackson and wife, sheridan vs. Parmenus Jackson
and wife, sheridan vs.. Jacob ). Jackson and wife.
order affirmed and Judgment absolute ordered
against the plaintiff, Win costs-Ncw York and
Oswego Midland Railroad Company VS.: Van Horn.
order OF General Term affirmed and judgment
absolute ordered against the defendant, with
costs.--Coilson VS.. Arnot.
Judgment OF General Term, so far as appealed
from, reversed and that OF the Special Term AZ
hrmed, with costs-Catlin, Executor OF Stuyve-
SAINT, Grlssler.
Judgment OF New YORK Common Pleas reversed
and that OF the Marine Court affirmed, with
costs.-Pond Va. Clark.
Order OF General Term a1irmcd and Judgment
absolute ordered against the appellant, with
costs.-Brown VS.. Smell.
Motion for reargument denied, with $40 costa
Trlmm VS.. Marsh.
Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costa
TO abide event, unless the defendant will modify
the Judgment SO that the Same will award him for
the value Of the property only the sum Of So, 49,
in which case Judgment affirmed as modified, with
out costs appeal TO this Court TO either party
Tawu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

room was crowded. ana the prisoner, who was evi-
IDENTITY not little nervous, sat By his counsel,
Messrs. A. Oakley Han and william p. Howe. The
case Tor the prosecution rests mainly. almost ex-
cnsively. on the testimony OF Adam Halk, an asso-
ciate night Waterman with Given. VINO was IN the
room on the dock at pier No. on the night Of the
occurrence and who detailed the circumstances OF
the shooting from his personal observation. II sp-
peared in evidence that the deceased and the
prisoner had been good friends up to and includ-
Ing that evening, and that they had friendly trial
oil skill AZ wrestling and boxing just previous 10
s ana sns plsouer sa loaned the
y wooden jacket TO protect him rom the rain. ne
prisoner was sworn IN his own defence. He gave
an account OF the transactions between the par
ties on that evening. and stated that he did not
aim the pistol at the deceased; that 1t went on IN
iring aud that when Halk said, .Gbney's shot,
ne tne prisoner) could not realize that It was the
pistol which he held IN his hand that had gone on,
so that he told Halk Immediately TO go and look at
the pistol which the prisoner had just land down,
and see II there were not SIX shots In IL; he SAID
Ceased and s as he raised his hand L went on
numper OF witnesses we're examined to show the
previous good character oil the prisoner.
viewed the testimony and claimed that II shQyed
ha aifY ss poSs Eo ne snsss 1sssa
ceased could be brought upon the stand 70 testify
murderer Of all blame, HIS concluding remarks
were most touching aud fOrclble.
District Attorney Phelps, VINO conducted the
prosecution. followed, and strenuously urged
the first degree. The Recorder then gave a very
clear and succinct charge. Inc jury were out but
about twenty minutes, wnen they orougns III M,
prisoner shook hands with his counsel and warmly
thanked them Tor the success that had crowned
indebted for beng saved from the gallows. At
their request sentence was deferred TILL Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
NECESSITY OF POG WHISTLES.
NEW YORK, May 20, 1877.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The grounding Of the steamship Idaho on Fire
Island, which fortunately, through light westerly
wind and consequent smooth sea. was unattended
by serious consequences, furnishes another in
stance OF the cupable parsimony pursued by our
Treasury department and Lighthouse Board. Sew
eral years ago . very powerful steam fog whistle
was perfected bya resident OF this city, and mas
since been attached to several Of our principal
lighthouses. One OF these steam whistles on Fire
Island would have given the Idaho timely warn
ing aud prevented the accident. I have no means
OF tanning the cost but that ought certainly
to be OF minor consideration where thousands Of
lives and millions OF property are annually at
STAKE. Wherever lighthouse Ia necessary on
our northern and eastern coasts team fog whistle
Is equally SO, and no criminal economy ought
to prevent It's erection. Congress has done
enough to destroy our Shipping; ht the govern
ment at least take ell needed precautions to pre-
serve the remnants OF 1t. BY lending the influence
OF your paper to this you will render as signal a
service to navigation as BY the establishment OF
"steam lanes" Yours very respectfully
|. A ShIPMASTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
SALE OF FINE ART BOOKS.

Last evening the second sale OF one Of the nncst
collections OF illustrated art and rare books was
closed al Messrs. George A. Leavitt Co.'s Clinton
Hail saiesrooms The invoice included works Of
Dickens, revised by the author and others, bound
In the most costly manner by Riviere, Heyday
&C, In polished tree calf crushed Levant morocco
Another beautiful hook was .'Strange's Pictorial
Gallery" embracing upward OF one hundred copies
OF steelplate engrayngs, copied after the great
masters, Shaxespearc's orly1nal works. "Cham-
bers' Ency clopGdia," sterling edition OF "Bocac-
clos Uecameron,p In eleven volumes, and works OF
kindred import The attendance was very large
and the bidding spirited. Messrs. Leavitt have
not had q sale for years OF snch Importance as
TINS. and notw shstsnding the hard times the sale
hrQnght fair priceA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS
Lc KVWHIUH SUUA8 OSc'
Before Judge WesJbroOE.

Before Judge WesJbrooK.
An effort Is being made to rescue from the
clutches OF the law the Italian, Giovanni Swanigh
who on sunday last shot John Conner during an
alteration in the Italian saloon In Thirty sixth
street. near Tenth avenue. Upon writ OF hapeas
corpus sued out by william F. Howe, his counsel,
he was yesterday brought into this Court. lnas.
much however. rs the Injured man Ia confined to
the hospital III precarious condition, and IS ex-
pected momentaIily to die, the proceedings under
the writ were adjourned till Monday. Should death
ensue IN the meantime 1t was lntimated that the
matter would DE placed before the Grand Jury and
the prisoner be indicted for murder IN the first de-
gree the circumstances Of the shooting, as shown
BY the account or the affair, published In the
HERALD, being of q most atrOci0us character.
Decisions.
By Judge DonOhue.
Mander vs. Mander; Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Bank VS.. Bell ct al.-Memorandums.
Sancier VS. Sancler.-Decree or divorce granted
to plaintln
metropolitan Life Insurance Company VS.. Davis
Motion granted. Referred.
Williams va Allen.-Motion granted.
BY Judge Lawrence
Ins.ee vs.. Hampton; st. Louis Savings Bank VS..
Coler.-Oplnions.
White vs.. White Wandle VS.. wandle; Sarner
VS.. Sarner; Williams VS.. Merchants Exchange
National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.