davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
ESTABLISHED 1SAO.

THE merchants and shipowDers OF
New Bedford, Massachusetts, yesterday
decided to prosecute in the court Of Ala
bsma claims for constructive damages,
on account OF prospective catches Of
Whistles destroyed or frightened out OF
The Arctic ocean by the Shenandoah in'
Hrn=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

AT Indianapolis, Indiana, yesterday,
the Western buresu Of railway commits
si0ners met, and ordered reduction Of
seven cents on The winter schedule for
esst-hnuud 5Ts'ghts, which scticn IS re-
qarded as ID, beg.Duingo Of war sgsinst
the Baltimore aud Ohio railway eompa-
ny for refusing to join the Saratoga COM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

LITTLE Rock was considerably eX-
cited yesterday over financial matters
caused By the suspension Of the bank
ingEouse Of Stoddard Bros. q Co. A
run was made on al the other banks,
with what result is not stated. The as
sets of the suspended bank are greater
than The liabilities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
saturday. sanuarH 2. 1875.

within legal hours, the following described
land and premises, TO Wit: The Vaudeville
Place" owned by John T. Vaudeville, tho in
testate, inherited through his mother from
Turner Persons, on which the cOmpIainant
James 4. H1ll, now resides, in the third civil
district Of Shelby county. on the north side
on the east by the lands of Wm. Reynolds and
family, On the north by the lands OF the Peter
D. Wynne place, now owned by George h.
WynDe, and ON the west by the James T. Per-
sons lands. For more complete description,
see surveyors report and plat on ile IN said
cause. Without redemption.
Terms Of Sale-One. third cash, balance in
two equal payments in one and two years
with Interest from day OF sale, purchaser 10
execute notes with good security, and lien
viii be Tetai ined 10 secure deferred payments.
December u, 1874.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
Luke w. Finlsy, sol. for oompl'ts. dei2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

Valuable Property 5. W. Corner Of Haih
and Exchange Sireets.

ON HOEDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1874
I at ii O'Clock am. on The ;. W. corner o.
Madison and Main streets, Memphis. ] will
sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, the follow.
ing property; a lot Of ground "a feet and e.
inches font on west line OF Main street, and
extending westward along the iiue OF and
parallel with Exchange street Al ri2ht-angies
nom the mont ll65< feet 20 Exchange alley
and being the same property sold 70 Thomas
DugRD BY r. ". Nelson, L. Y. Frazer. and the
executors Of +. Titus, deceased, by deed bear
ing date 18th May, 1872, and conveyed 70 me
as trustee. by deed from Thomas Dugau. 10 Sc
cure certain Indebtedness therein specified
his sale being made 10 carry out the pro.
visions Of said deed In trust, which IS recorded
IN the heslsier's Office Of shelby county, on
the 10Th day of May 1872 In hook 81, page 4ll
etc. Right OF redemption waived, and title
believed 70 be good but I sell and convey
only as trustee.
noyl0 JOHN p. IRRELEVANT, Trustee.
80 The above sale, TO have taken tIiaos on
December 10th, BY consent Of the parties Is
adj0uTned 70 take place at the same hour and
place on Monday, Zist DecembsE, 1874.
JOHN p. IRRELEVANT, Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
BIT MAIL.
FIGRIING THE GHOST OF THE DEAD
cOSFEDERACY.


CONFEDERACY.
special 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The majority Of the supreme court, in
deciding the case Of Spratt IS. the
United States, on appeal from the court
Of claims, took some pains TO illuminate
8 decree against the Confederate govern
ment not called for by their own showing,
and which Justices Clifford and Davis
expressly declared 10 be irrelevant. "It
ha5,n said the majority judges, "nO
existence except as conspiracy to over
throw lawful authority. Its foundation
was treason against the existing Federal
government. lis single purpose, 50 long
Is il lasted was 10 make that treason
succssSful.O Justices Davis and Clifford
said that they ooncurred in the judg-
neat that the purchase Of the cotton was
illegal, because made from the COofed
eraie government, aud thus tended t.
AID it; but az to that part Of the opln-
/ ion which is ABOVE quoted they did not
/ assent, because they deemed It unneoes.
ssYy. What is remarkable Is that the
court Of this term decided, 10 the eass o.
Titus os. the United States, that tbs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

A telegram from London says: "Dis-
raeii ls at the village OF BaumemOuth to-
day. He refused to see a deputation
which requested an audience, aud re-
marked that his absence from London
would probably be prOtracted.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
AdministratOr's NOtiee.

Ii ANING been appointed administrator Of
II the estate of Mrs. C0rnelia A. Hamlin,
with viii annexed, this is TO notify all parties
having claims sgalnsL said estate TO present
them, properly prObated, within the time pre-
scribed by law, and all persons owing said e.
tate TO settle Immediately.
deol2 N.F.LEMAsTER,A Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
PROBATE COURT SALE
Or
REAL ESTATE.

No. 206, r. DIN the Probate Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee-N. II, Persons ct al. vs..
James T. Hill ct al.
DY virtue of a decree for sale entered in the
ID above cause, viii sell at public auction,
TO the highest bidder, in front OF the court
house door on Main street, in the city Of Mem
nbiE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

A Telegram from HeDdaye, Vin Lon
don, Thursday, says that General Iona
Is preparing proclamation summoning
the Carlist insurgents TO surrender With
in eight days, aud threatening to devas-
tate The country occupied by them IN
case Of fnrfher resistance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

A telegram from London Thursday,
says that the official acceptance, on the
part Of Great Britain, Of the invitation
Of the United States to send a commits
siOner to the centennial exhibition at
Philadelphia, was dispatched TO New
York Wednesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

they ever won victories with such mot
ley following. They viii not win at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

corniaanlsm--and 3 negro communism.
az that. Wbethey il is endWable ia any
latitude or l0ngitude-whetherf it can ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
Died.

BERGMANN-The friends aud acquaint-
ances OF George and Lisette Bergman are
respectfully invited to attend tne funeral of
their only son, JOSEPH GEORGE, from their
residence, No. 81 Poplar street, this ,SATUR-
DAY. morning at nine O'Clock. Services at
81. Mary's Cathedral corner Market and
Third streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
CANTATA OF ESTHER.

To The Citizens OF Brownsville Sartifs
CQil1erv1lIe, and adfaeeat towns:
The Management beg 10 Announce that they
have made arrangements with the Superin-
tendents OF the various railroads whereby
persons desiring to attend the Cantata Of Fs-
ther will have Speefai Trains and Half.
Fars Rates as follows:
DNESDAY, Dec. I6th, from Brownsville
and intermediate points.
THURSDAY, Dec. 18th, from Sardis and in-
termedlate points ON the NJ. * I. Il. r., snd
Colliervillo ami Intermediate points ON the
u. 4 c. X. z.
For Reserved Seats and fartker informa-
ton, address
y, !. AVERY, Secretary,
uecl2 S25 Main st., Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
. II MI ON a t.

NJ RS. BOOTH hss removed her DTessmak-
vi ing Establishment from $40 Main st. 10
t9I ALABAMA STREEr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
OF DIRECTORS,

HNIoN AND PLANTERS BANK OFF
" MEMPHIS,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec, 9, 1874,
An election viii be held at this bank on
MONDAY, January IL, 1873, from 10 am. until
pm, for the purpose OF choosing thirteen
Directors, TO serve Tor the ensuing year.
decl0 ). p. READ, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

conclude that for several years past our
county government has been ia the
nands of ignorant and corrupf Officials.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

ment suit within the sine trescri,, i,y JssS
Or the same VIII be proceeded with spare \
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

it has a trial, aud il it does what the
manufacturers. Ahreu 81 Co., claim for
ii, Captain Cleary aud his company
ought to receive credit for their enter
prise IN makings0 valuable AN addition
to the appliances Of the fire department.
What have written above is not in
tended to derogate at all from the just
claims Of other companies ] believe
they are all efficient; bat tie arrival Of
this engine is an event, and u seemed
to me proper that the No. 3's should
have honorable mention. ! write with
out any instigation or solicitation from
any quarter. l merely call attention 20
what have been witnessing acr0ss the
street all summer, and hope il VIII stim-
ulate others to go and do likewise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
TAYLOR, JOY & co.
DIS. COOK & LANGDON
THE DISTINGUISHED
LONDON PHYSICIANS! /!
Ararn,r ,,s,.,,, ~ located af
40 MAIN STREET.

Memphis, : Tennessee
w HERE they shall treat all chronic and
w Nervous diseases, both OF male and fe-
male, no matter how long standing Cures
guaranteed In every case. Their treatment on
diseases Of females cannot be excelled. They
have had two years experience as Professors Of
Obstetrics in Kings College, London.
Their treatment of Syphilis and all forms Of
secret diseases cannot be c0nhicted with.
Consultation free OF charge.
OFFICE BOURS-FFom s to II ann, and
from 70 pm Sunday-from 3 TO . pm.
decll RRs. COOK d LANGDON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

forward bill TO John Overton, Jr.. Menni,5s |
Tenn. - - n. sI.t,i9 t,iit9f'' l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

dies, Slab Iron. sla
NJ -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

Lsdise Morocco Portemon51aj;ss' rioT,;1 e q 3D.
Ladiesl Leather Conn r,ar,sl,,,a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
Ike w. Finlsy, sol. for compPts. dei2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

EDITORS APPEAL-Please publish the
following, copied from the Knoxville
Press aud Herald, a marked copy Of
which WAS sent me by friend, formerly
resident OF Memphis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-16
Fairview Locals.

A Temperance League has been or
ganized here, and all the druggists
have signed the pledge.
Prof. Vanfossen and family will re-
main with us during the coming year,
and teach music and sell musical in.
struments. Tney are first-class musi.
clans, and well deserve the public pa,
trOnage.
Rev. Edmonds gave US a stirring
temperance address ON LIST Tuesday
evening, in the NJ. e. Church.
Morgan Vanmeter, who has lived il
this town 54 years, is quite sick; also
Mrs. Vanfossen and Miss Addie John
son have been seriously ill for some
time, but we hope will recover soon.
Rev. Laverty has been holding a Sc
ries of meetings in the Presbyterian
Church, which closed ON last Sabbath
with communion services. There wer,
seventeen additions to the Church.
Prof. Favour gave us two very inter
esting lectures on Light and Heat, OF
last Friday and Saturday evenings.
Miss Lizzi. Darling, ,pf S.. Clairsviile
and Miss Florence Lemon, of Cam
bridge, are visiting friends here.
Rev. Edmonds preached at the NJ
E. Church last Sabbah.
The prospect of full crops is flatter
ing. A. G. d.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-16
POWhatan Locals.

April 18th, 1874.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: The election is
over, and the d. .nocracy are victori-
Gus, in York. They elected the entire
ticket even to "Uncle joe" for con-
stable, and Naoma rejoices at the day.
What will Democrats not do, when
they place upon their ticket, in con-
vention, Il nominee who is member
of the jug-clan. .Yho is guilty OF peddle.
ing whisky over the country, in a
spring wagon. "Uncle Joe" has been
canva-sing the country day and night,
Sunday not accepted) ever since the
election, trying to fill his bond, in
which. he has not succeeded, and in
which we anticipate failure. He
says, there is no 'n-m-man in the Tt
township can fill That office as g-g-good,
as he can. We KNOW he has no paral-
led in eXt0riiunate cost fees. We are
ast0und'-d at those 10 or 20 Republican
who in the fax. of public opinion, voted
for "J'ncle Joc." We do not apprehend
thu design, if it be not in compliance
with an alliance to tie internal traffic,
or its victims. We conclude they are
disciples of Bacchus.
A FRIEND.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-16

THE following business has been
transacted in the Probate Judges Of
fee, since April 9Th:
Aaron Ramsey appointed Guardian
of Cyrus Hines and Margaret A.
Hines, Bond $4,000; sureties Aaron,
Samuel and Abraham Ramsey.
Philip King, appointed Guardian of
Mary j. Davis; Bond $500; sureties
Philip King, Henry Milhoan and
Samuel Thrall.
Thos. McCusker appointed Guardian
of Edward and Mary apd Edward Nc
Cusker; Bond 81 900; sureties Thomas
McCusker, B. McCort and w. r.
Gallaher.
John F. Young appointed Guardian
of Ella Roscoe ct. al; Bond 81, 800;
John F. Young and James Young sure
| ties.
Richard l.. Riley appointed Guarli-
an of John w. Riley; Bond $1,000; r.
S. Riley, John Keyser and J. f.
Charlesworth sureties.
Will of Louisa Hynes, decd, admit
ted to Probate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-16
Transfers of Real Estate,
WEEK ENDING APRIL 18TH.

Fred'k Daume TO John ID. HOben
sack, lot No. 40 Wallace's I'd addition
to Martins Ferry, for $3.50.
Martin II. Smylie to James |. Smy
lie, lot in Martins Ferry. for $500.
Samuel Simeral to Johnsthan Wheel
err, Ii acres i'm Wayne township, fol
SIS.
John l.. Lewis to Geo. ". Ramsey
lot 4, Tipton's addition to GAINESVILLE
for $llOO.
Eli Miller to Alfred Bishop, 1 acre
3 roods and 81 perches, in Somerset tp
for SS8.
Franklin Wilcox to Jesse Hinton, q
acres and III rods, in Wayne township
for $ll96,19.
VIM. X. Long to VIM. Sinram, one
half No. l, HeatheringtOn's 1st addi-
ton to BeIlaire, for $4,000.
John and Jacob Keyser, Exrs, to Ja-
cob Keyser, III acres, in Mead town.
ship, for So, 400.
J. II. Keyser to John Keyser, 40
acre1 in Pultney township, for $1,000.
Lewis ThOrnberry to Jas. Creighton,
y acres and % perches, in Wayne tp.,
for $10S5.
Martha and j. Hoge to Selden George,
60 acres, for $1,000.
VIM. Gossett to Theodare Rice, IL
acres in Richland township, for $76S.
Joshua Worley to Thos. E. Clark,
! acre and perch, in Richlahd town.
ship, for 500.
Jos. Hoover to Richard s. Moore,
Is acres, l rood and 81 poles, Goshen
20 acres, rOods and q do tip, $1,000.
John w. Wilcox to Isaac Wilcox, IS
acres, Wayne township, Tor $3.50.
Robert Burlington to b. r. Johnston,
part of dwelling house, and lot upon
which it is situated, near st. Clairs-
vile, for 5000.
John H. Sampson to V. Walter, lot
No. IL in the town OF Boston, for $500.
George Turner to Sugar Turner, east
end lot II, In Boston, for $3.50.
JOS. Morris to John A. Morris, 20
acres, in Flushing tp, $65 per acre.
A. ID. Newland to Kull 4 Frobe, lot
1877 Newland's addition to Martins
Ferry, for $500.
Il. b. Ferrell, Admr of VIM. Roscoe,
decd, 81 acres, | rood II perches, in
Richland tp., for $5,229 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-16

A New Volume of LittclEs Living Age,
was begun April 1st, and the present
is therefore very good time for the
beginning of new subscriptions The
second number of the volume, dated
April 11th, is just out, and has the fol-
following varied and valuable articles:
Two chapters on the Reign of Louis
XIV, by James Cotter Morrison, Fort
nightly Review The Shield of Ach-
lilies, by Rt. Hon. w. E. Gladstone,
late Prime Minister of England, Con
temporary Review; Letters from Eliz-
|abeth Barrett Browning on Literary
and General Topics, part III, 'Contem-
porary Review; Chinamen out of Chi
ma, Pail Mall Gazette: DR.. Johnson's
Writings, 'Cornhill Magazine; Child
hood in Japan, 'All the Year Round;
and instalments of Disorder in Dream
land, from 'Blackwood;' and of The
Story of Valentine and his Brother. be-
sides poetry, miscellany, &c. With fif-
ty-two such numbers, of sixty-four
large pages each (aggregeting over 5000
pages year) the subscription price
($S) is low; or still better, for $40, any
one of the American 81 magazines ia
sent with The Liri'ag Age for a year.
LITTEL & GAY, Boston Publishers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-16
Circulation of the Blood.

The circulation OF the blood Is The Life OF the
body, and its stoppage is DEATH We are healthy
when the blood circulates freely; any interrupt
tion preventing its free course is the com mems
cement of disease. Blood is the life OF nesh.'r
Can we expect 10 enjoy good heath, when bad
or corrupt humors circulate with the blood
causing pain and dis ease. ard these nun ors
being deposited throughout the entire body /,
produ ce PIN piles, eruption, ulcers, Indigestion
COST veness neuralgia, headache. rheGmatiSm /,
ard humorous other complaints. No disease
can be In the body without hrst being genera
ted in the blood; and no diSeas can possibly be
in the body, If the blood is pure. IL is OF great
importance 10 know what medicine Will purify
and reHovate the blood, eradicate The disease,
renew vitality. mentally and physlcally, and
instill fresh vlgor into all the vital functions
of the body, This midicine is the NEGETINE-
the great blood purifier.
II extends its infiGeDce into every part Of the
human organism, commencing win its fo1n>
dation; &C rrecting diseased action. and restor-
ing vital powers, creating healthy formation
and publication Of the blood. driving out dis
ease, and leaving Nature to perform jls dlot~
ted task.
VEG ETINEi is composed OF Roots, Ranks and
Herbs. 1t is very pleasant to take, every chila
likes IL Sold by all druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-16
Bellaire Locals.

BELLAIRE, o., April Is, 1874.
The temperance work goes bravely
on in our city. The signs of the time
are encouraging. The temperance peo-
pie are in good heart. The wOmeh are
still prosecuting the street Work with
vigor; they are greatly encouraged by
the result! of the municipal election
last week, and are justly entitled to
credit for eXerting the influence which
produced that result. There was no
mistaking the issue; it was squarely
and defiantly made by the whisky y
men, and the result shows that the la
lies with their present movement
have eXerted q powerful influence al
ready among honest and fair minded
men. The ladies have been visiting
from ten to twenty-five saloons, daily,
Tor the past week; none have yet signed
the pledge, but some have promised to
give the matter their serious consider
alton and report in few days. They
are kindly treated by most CT the sa-
lOonists; some Of them seem to be
fond of the singing and ask the ladies
to bring good singers with them every
time. The ladies intend putting on a
heavy force of sentinels this week.
The mass meeting in the Disciples
church on last Friday night was a
grand success in point of number in
attendance and interest manifested in
the cause; the meeting was addressed
by Rev. DR.. Rely, OF Chaplin street
M. E. Church, Wheeling. The DR.
held his very large audience in death
like stiffness for nearly II hours with
his eloquent appeals and logical argu.
ments; he made forcible application oi
his subject by several amusing anec.
dOtes which he related in a pleasing
style. He is strong advocate of lie.
gal suasion being used in connection
with moral suasiOn; his great faith in
the majesty of the law; claiming that
these two powerful influences combined
and brought to bear on the whisky
traffic will surely annihilate it. Rev.
|. j. Spencer preached on the subject
of temperance last night, in the Disci-
piles Church; he eXorted the ladies tC
persevere in their efforts, he expressed
an abiding faith in the final success oil
the movement in Bellaire; he advo.
Gated the establishment of public read.
ing rooms in the city for the entertain
ment of those who are in the habit OF
spending their evenings in saloons, es.
pecidlly the young men employed in
the manufactures who are away from
home and friends and have no place at
present more attractive than the drink
ing or billiard saloons. The mass
meeting on Tuesday evening is to be
held in the M. E. Church. The regu-
lar daily prayer meeting during the
week are to be in the Disciples Church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-16
COURT REPORT.
JUDGE CHAMBERs on THE BENCH.

State of Ohio $ Max Albert, ioar ca
ses; defendant catered into a rerogni-
zaace in tli@ su,h Of 800 in each case,
conditioned foF his appearance at Court
on the first day Of the next term.
Lycoming Fire Ins. Co. VS. Alexander
d Stanton; cause heard on demurrer of
defendants to petition of plaintiff. The
Court sustained the demurrer: counsel
for plaintiff excepts, and leave is given
to amend.
Board of Education Goshen township
VS.. Commissioners of Belmont county.
Cause heard on motion of defendants to
dismiss the appeal; the Court sustained
the motion, and dismissed the appeal
for want Jurisdiction.
James w. Coffland VS.. Lowell Jones,
etal. Foreclosure of mortgage; decree
of sale of mortgaged premises granted.
Ohio vs.. Michael Linsky; indicted
under 4th section liquor law; tried to
jury; verdict of Not guilty.
Ohio VS.. Fredr'k Keis; indictment
for selling liquor contrary to law; plea
Of Guilty entered; fined $40 and costs.
Thos. Edwards VS.. Geo. Edwards ct.
al; ordered by Court that the Receiver,
VIM. A. Talbot, pay to said Geo. Ed
wards s145, IL, balance in his hands.
Ohio VS.. James Gary; ordered by
Court that Peter Tallman, ESQ.,, receive
an order on the County Treasury fol-
the sum of Sl75,00, for services in this
case.
Geo. Flating VS.. Geo. Keoline; cause
heard on report of Referee, and the mo.
tion to confirm the same; considered by
/ Court that plaintiff recover of defendant
$105,05, sum found due by said Referee
The defendant by his counsel, gives no
tice that he viii 'E.'rnl, Il second trial
of this cause which the Court allow
upon defendant giving bond in the sum
of $4,000.
i Virginia L. Langfelt, Executrix, VS.
I ID. w. Leet. Judgment by default fol
Isl327,75.
Ohio vs.. VIM. Holmes; burglary
Verdict of guilty. Sentenced to be
confined in the penitentiary for foul
years.
/ David Wagner VS.. PREY Wilson
ordered that defendant Wilson have
tcredit Oh the amount found due Bar
nard & Co., for $50, SO, and also credit
for the entire claim of defendant Mills
report and sale of Master Comm'r con
| firmed.
Josephus Gorby VS.. Balzer Stroble
the order of dismissal heretofore made
in this case is stricken out, and thi:
case is reinstated on the docket.
Ohio VS.. VIM. Emory; ordered thai
o. J. Swaney and ]. w. Shannon
Esqrs., receive an order on the County
Treasury for the sum of $3.50, for ser
vices rendered by them as counsel fol
defendant.
Ohio vs. Jas. Monahan and VIM
Shivers; ordered by Court that j. B
Smith and l.. J. G. Drennen, fEsqrs.
each have an order on County Treasu
ry for $50, for services rendered by
them as counsel for defendants.
Ohio VS.. VIM. Holmes; ordered by
Court that st. Clair Kelly and 1. NJ. Ri
ley, Esqrs., have an order on County
Treasury for $40, for additional servi
ces as counsel for defendant at presen
term of Court.
Ordered that E. E. Kennon, Esq, re
ceive an order on County Treasury fo
800, as assistant Pros. Atty in tht
case of the State VS.. James Gary anC
VIM. Emory, and against Jas. Mona
han and Vim. Shivers.