davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01
Thompson's Remedies.
The Greatest Discovery of the
Age!

There are no diseases facilitating in their el
fects upon the constitution as the above, and non,
more difficult to by the usual modes OF practice
the FEVER AND AGUE POH DERS will effect q
cure in cases of the longest standing as well AZ
prove preventive in the forming stages of the dis
case. Being purely Vegetable, they act with Ger
tainty disease totally Graduating it from the
system and prevent a return at any future period.
Why waste your money and health in trying every
| medicine you hear of, whom THOMPSON'S FENEF
, AND AGUE Pow DERS have never failed to cure
| the CHILLS in any casef
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01

Office and Re iiencc No "A Dap lac sH'
NEW ORLEANS, sept ~ 1873
CAPT. TRYON j. WOODWARD,
Agent Mcguire Medicints-
NO IS Magaz NE ST eet:
ESTEEMED SIR:-From n feeling OF heartfe graf
itude, and u general sense of duty, am pr mpted
20 address you and respectfully beg TO give you
voluntary and brief st toment o. my past anu pres
ent state OF heath 'uND IA 9 IIS sh AND BLOOD
B TIERS AND SAR APARILLA ToNIc. My health Tor
wears has been nae, but from the commencement Oh
this year rapidly declined, forcing me to abandon
all character of business; and upon becoming com
uletely paralyzed in my right arm ana VITA my
whole ri "a, size thr, atened became helpless anu
hopeless indeed though attended upon by the inoss
skiuuI physicians of this and her states anu an
cities with 10 benefit; aud, In fac, my own n'eui
cal knowledge forces 10 realize inc Ioi a soon
! some cha ge aud improvement. 'oph - - .v,.rv
with me would shortly die, ana insuv hv most
S.tiy =. 81 !,snce / war directed TO ana
met you about nth ago, ,o Or fify Won INIT
erous sympathy, was lno ~ h n, AT 10 nyref1 TO
VIII Nv r. SndnraugJ .; and 10 my UTMOST aston
III nne,t and gIa itcafiOn am now almos. el'theIy
if',hiet n, r. eel health. and that by the Use
| ,esto n. h ttIe OF the CUEDURAsG.i LIVER AND
| p.aon l,ITTERs aud SARsAPAhILhA TONG. feel,
| ;ndred a renewed and resurrecIed man, and VIII
eypr nv dear -ir, te gr telul III my remembrance
q, "a Tor the kind interest and generous gym sthy
| shown me- in my VIZ ched helplessness, and am
| c nvinced that to the use Of Cunderango and d.
vine Proyi enre through you, am Ind bied Tor
new lease OF life.
From a sense of duty, let me ask that q pubica-
ton of my Gaze BE- made; and by my happy expert
ence none Need desp ir. aud that through you, IN
the use of Cunduran 20, they may Also nno rei-i
and restoration 10 health. when even nope Hsgl
has fed. WITH respect and gre ha9e, l Iemain
yours truly, etc. ThoS. N. ~ AN dR; "a ao1 ~
4 We the undersigned. being lersonai sequainteo
with Dr. Logan cheerfuily certify that The above
statemert Is true and corr.e, r syeIy PsISIiar
/ paN'L aIcEAK.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01

FoRINTE AND EXTERNAL USE
We cha icnge tue w'rld TO produce
remedy witch will oduce by actual test
a more speedy, certain and cffectual cure
for all Pains, of whatever form, external
or Internal acute or chronic, deep seated
or Otherwise, than
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01
l}sllH|lSi|1lp]

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE PERFECT CURE IN
THE WORST FohAs of Piles, two to I've bottles II
LRPRosY, scRoFuIA, RHEUMe TisM. SAIL hAkoh,
CANCER, tATARRH, KIpEKY DISEASES, aud All dis-
cas- OF the skin, And the greatest Blood Pufiaei
ever discovereh. Entirely vegetable request =,
ses of failure. None for Is years D-FOWLE
chemist Boston, and Montrt al. Sold throughout
the worin a a bot le Send for CIR ula of aston
ishfn
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01
The wona.sawver,s Pretty Daughter

A very charming daughter Of one OF
the solid men of Boston being at a ball,
few evenings since, was solicited by a
combination of mustache, starch and
broadcloth for the honor OF her hand in a
dance, to which solicitation she returned
an affirmative answer In subsequent
conversation. the aforesaid combination
inquired her fathers business. He is q
wood sawyer" she replied The fellow
sloped, feeling that he had let himseli
down loot or two by the association. The
lady's father was wealthy dealer IN ma
hogany, which occasionally has to be sawed
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01
CAhY'S LIVER PILLS.
The Great Indian Vegetable Blood Purifier.

SUGAR COATED by process that preserves them
in any climate yet renders them per .ectiy
so uble.
No Calomel or Mercury in these Pills the ac-
tive principle being Mandrake or May apple, IN
com nation with other valuable and well known
Vegetable Ca harties.
Children can take these Pills with perfect safety,
In dos 3 VARYING with the age and constitution.
NCARy,s SOLUBLE INK POWDER, for Schools, Off.
ces. Travelling Agents, and al wanting an instant
an always Ready lux. One bog, which can be
carried In the pocket, will make pint OF Best
Black Ink in ave minutes. sI25 per dog. boxes
81 IS D. mail DR.. Al u. .. CARY,
a-Sdmn f&w6m GAINESVILLE, y.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01

II will effect a speedy cure in all cases
of Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Sprains, Cholera Norbu-, Diarrhea, &C..
and cspecia ly rheumatism. 1t cures
Pam a most instan ". and this is the
grand secret of lite success, for in hun.
dreds of cases wher. this preparation has
AID skill have been completely baffied
all hop abandoned, and the patieat lifs
desraired of. Trya hottie. II II does mo-
cure you we will return you your money
Our motto:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01
IMPERIAL GRANUM,
THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD.

This Justly celebrated DIETETIC Preparation is
in composition, principally tie GLUTEN derived
from the White Winter Flint Wheat Cerea solid
ex ract, the invention of an eminent chemist
1t has not only been highly recommended, but
Ger iheI to by large number of CHEM S IS and
PHYSICIAN ,-iepresenting very high degree of
medical ience-as the
Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food
for the growth OF Infan's and Children and for
Mothers lacking sufficient nourishment for their
offspring.
Unlike those preparations made from ami nal or
vinous matter, watch are LIABLE TO stimulate the
in It's elementary composition
THAT WATCH MAKES sTEoSG BONE AND MUSCLE,
That VIII CHI makes good Flesh and Blood
That which Is cay of Digestion-never
| constipati 2,
| That which is kind and friendly to
the brain,
And that which acts preventive of those Intes
final disorders incidental to childhood
Aud willie it wo Id be dilhcult to conceive o.
anything in Food or Dessert more creamy or deli
cious or more Ion ishing and strengthening as al
aliment in
Feuers, Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia
REGISTRATIONS OF THE 81 STEM,
OR GENERAL DEBILITY,
its rare medicinal excellence in all Intest nal Dis
eases especially in Dyscntery, hronic DiarrhGa
and Cholera Infantum, has been fncontestibly pre-
ven See circulars for testimonial. Sold by drug
gists generally and at the Wholesale depot by
earle & STRONG.
! 2 1Sdmwf1y 153 Water street. New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01
=. MEDICATEDA
EConplexion
EP0 " D { R

Imparts to the skin Q
beautiful. transparent
Wilderness, makes the
skin delicately smooth
and soft, removes All
freckles, tan and a.
lays all irritations.
This valuable cosmet
ic can be used with the
greatest confidence.
Fifty cents and 81 pei
box. Wholesale and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-06
Miss Pnf,erson,s Recalling.

Miss JEANNE Patterson has reason TO
congratulate herself urOn the reception
given her last evening, upon the occasion Of
her first appearance in this city as public
reader, as her audience was composed OF the
best people in Nashville, and this audience
she carried captive by her winning appear
ance, her refined manners, her carefully
trained voice and her remarkable abilities
as an elocutionist.
She was introduced by DR.. j. u. Lin ds-
lev, President of the Robertson Association,
as a brave young lady of the Sunny South,
who was nObly striving in aid Of those near
and dear 10 her. lie then left the stage,
and the audience saw standing before them
a lady about nineteen or twenty years OF
ace, with full dark eyes, black hair, slightly
waving in front, parted smoothly over an
intellectual brow. She was perfectly cool
and selfpoSseSsed IN the presence OF that
crowded hall, and for moment stood idly
turning the leaves of the book containing
her selections, as it lay on the stand beside
her, while she quietly looked out upon the
hundreds Of upturned faces before her.
Then she announced the programme for the
evening to be:
Jeptha's Daughter.
NOtnllAG " W
The Famine-from LOngfellOw's Hia-
watha.
Tennyson's Dora.
A Caudle Lecture.
The reading was a perfect success, the
readers tones being so clear and distinct
as 70 be plainly audible in the most dis
tant portions of the hall, while the flexible,
finely moduiatei voice pictured to the life
the precise meaning Of tha authors words
In the first selection the stern passions and
characteristics of the warrior, sofJeRed by
the love of the father for the idolized
daughter whom he was compelled
TO sacrifice by his vow made to
the god OF battles, were faithfully
pictured and the solemn hush which per-
vaded the hall as the fate of that daughter
was so thrillingly depicted, sttested the
readers wonderful power. The reading
occupied an hour and quarter, with very
brief intervals between the selections, each
being received with hearty app ause by the
audience, the Caudie ieetuEs being especial
ly well received
1t is quite evident that Miss Paterson
has a brilliant future before her and through
the coming years those present at McClure's
Hall last night will watch with feelings OF
interest the career of one TO whom they are
intebted for an evenings delightful enter
tainment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-06
CRIMINAL NOTES.

ElmOre Thompson was fined $40 by
Judge Duling yesterday on the charge OF
gaming, and a like sum on the charge OF
keeping gaming house.
Ransom Humphrie and Jim johnson,
alias Harrison, both c0lOred and both
charged with larceny, were released from
iail Yesterday upon giving. bond for their
appearance before the Criminal Court.
John Donard was arraigned before JUS
tiee CassetlY yesterday, at the instance Of
William Miller, on the charge Of having
assaulted a man named Garner. The case
awaits an investigation.
William Miller and Bette Golden, both
colored. swore out peace warrants against
each other before Justice Cassetty yester-
day. The duet gave bond in the sum Of
$3.50 each to keep the peace for six months.
William Frierson, colOred, was arrested
YESTERDAY on a peace warrant sworn out by
his wife. Justice Cassetty bound the de
PENDANT over in the sum Of $50 TO keep the
peace for six months.
John Fuqua, eolored, was arrested yes
terday on peace warrant at the instance
of John Is. Walker, colored. The defend
ant gave bond for his appearance before
Justice Cassetty at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Deputy Shsriff Stewart, of Henderson
county, delivered at the Penitentiary yes
terday four convicts: W. W. Wiles, j. B.
Junior and Madison Junior, sentenced to
fonr years confinement for larceny, and
Ed Douglass, colored, sentenced TO seven
wears, for malicious shooting.
The case of William Taylor, eolOred,
charged with illegal voting, came up for
trial before Justice Everett yesterday after
noon. Taylor's attorney finished his argu-
mebG. but the court withheld the decision
until to-day. The point at law to be de-
cided is whether or not tbs citizenship OF
the defendant was restored by being par
dened out of the penitentiary.
Henry Finley will have to turn over a
new leaf if lie ever expects to become
president OF tank before he is gathered
TO his fathers. At present he'd ra-her loaf
around, sleeping on the lee side Of cotton
bales and depending for food upon the
odds and ends he can pick up, than to
buckle into hard work. He was sent TO
the county work house by Justice Everett
yesterday, on tbs charge Of Yagrancy, and
was at once set 10 quaFrying TOek.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-06
THE JEWISH FAIR.
A Big Turn out Last Night ana
brilliant COncert-0niy one more
Ntxht-List Of Rallied Articles.

The Jewish Ladies' Fair has been sue
cessful enterprise from the beginning, but
its patronage evidently increases as II
draws to a close. The hall was fairly
thronged last evening from an early hour
till near midnight. Ii Is use
less to speak OF the enjoyment
shared by all the visitors. Only one more
night remains of the Fairs duration, and
we predict one of the largest crowds that
will have been in Masonic Hall for many
a day-We mean Saturday night, as
the Fair will not be open To-
NIGHT on account of the Hebrew Sab
bath. The quantity of goods remaining
over is'vcry large, and Saturday night will
be the big auction and rafting night.
The President OF the Fair, Mrs. Field
man, and the other ladies, return sincere
thanks to Gen. Pennypacker, of the 10th
Infantry Band, for the splendid concert
given Lass evening. The musicians
certainly acquitted themselves with dis
tinguished credit and they won the praises
of many fair ones.
The two bears were won by MIR. Stevens,
instead of presented by him, as stated IN
yesterdays paper.
The following is the railing list last
night;
Table and 2-SOiid silver cup and sau-
Ger, SIS, won by L. ID. Thompson; silyer
card receiver, so, won by Capt. Phil. ii.
Wills; silver butter dish, so, won by i. }.
Myers; bottle imported perfume, So, won
by Fred Zigler.
Table S-Set of furs, SIP, won by Nat.
F. Dortch; pin-cushiOn, 81, won by Mr..
MCGEE; boys suit, s., won by Mrs. Vein
baum; china toy set, 50, won by John L.
Duling; album, $40, won by Miss Katie
Giers; bottle of cologne, So, won by Frank
Meyer; pair of cigar light-bOlders, Sl.5O,
won by Minnie Carshek; bottle of cologne,
81, voI BIZ Master Mike Powers.
Table 4-soiid silver napkin rings, SO,
won by w. A. Gleayes; "a bottles perfume,
SO, won by I. o. Morris; fine guitar, So,
won by F. r. Mitchell; silver salt stand,
s., won by Miss Lizzie Bonds; silver
pitcher, $50, won by Miss Lizzie Bloom
stein.
Table 5-Ainiatuss eisOtling stoye, SO,
won by Dave Hyman; ornamental cigar
stand, s., won by II. Metz; silver cigar
stand, s., won by Miss Clara A. WhOrley;
pair flower vases, $40, won by Miss Leah
Sobel. gilt china card receiver, s., won by
Miss Rmma AasliH.
Table 6.-Siiyer pickie-stand, s22, won
by A. B. Kevill; bottle cologne, s., won by
Mrs. NJ. Joseph; 6 cart-loads coal, s24, won
by f. NJ. WoodaIl; beaded tobacco pouch,
Si.5O, won by II. Erdman; 6 pairs Balbrig-
gan I hose. So, won by J. +. Slower, of
! Athens; basket artificial fcwers, s., won
by Miss Sallie Tugendrieh.
Cigar Stand-BoH cigars, s., won by Il.
z. Wilmington; box cigars, s., won by IL.
Yassauer. ......
Refreshment Tables-Fine iced cake, s.,
won by Miss Hannah BARKER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-06
CnreIessne.s win Fire.

As the season has arrived when fires be-
come necessary in dwellings and places Of
business, the danger of cOnfiagrations in
creases. In all the essays which have ever
been written upon the uRdenisble truth
sthat stgreat effects proceed FROM little
causes" one of the most familiar and uni
yersal illustrations employed is fire. We
are always pointed 20 the fact that the most
destructive fires have small beginnings. A
spark which q tumbler of water might
have auenched, left &c Itself, destroys
whole squares, involving the loss Of mil
lions. A COW kicks over a lantern in a
stable, and the most valuable part of a
large city is destroyed. A burning cigar
or match caTelsssly cast aside, or CRATE
fire left unmatched, paten cause, immense
confagrations.
During the year ending December 81,
1872. there were in New York city alone,
$50 fires caused by want of care with
matches; 19S by defects in flues and heat
ing and cooking apparatus; l46 by foul
chimneys: SeV6ntesn b. bot ashes and Goals.
Thus, among 1925 fires, tbs total number
in that city during the year named, e0O-a
fraction over 81 per cent.-might have
been prevented by ordinary care. During
the year ending S1st March, 1874, there
were I'm Chicago no fires, caused by scare
Iessness- and to matches, defective and foul
chimneys, stoves and gas pipes were sttri-
butable to I0l. The inspector OF build
ings in Boston, in 1873, reported 529 dan
ceTous chimneys and defective fues. These
same misehiegOus matches and defective
fues, and defective heating and cooking ap-
paratus in twelve cities, not intending New
York, Boston and Chicago, caused $50 fires
during the year 1872.
Important lessons of care and caution
ought TO be learned from these figures.
Fireplaces, stoves, fues and chimneys
ought to be examined carefully and often.
Cigar endsand matches ought not to be ins
cautiously disposed of. They are small
things within themselves, but never forget
the old saying, that ''great effects proceed
from little causes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-06
Ken Adrerfiaements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
A special meeting is called by k. a.
Campbell. secretary, at 8 o'clock this after
noon, of the managers OF the Nashville In
dustrial Exposition.
See attachment notice by A. d. Creigh-
on, J. p.
. J1hn SitteTs beer vault, in Burns block,
will be opened with free lunch on Satur-
day next.
we call particular attention to the adyer-
tisenient of Collier & Dunaway, booksel-
lers. stationers and printers, A Union ST.,
to be found on fourth page, and would say
to our friends needing anything Ia tleii
line that the well-known business reputa-
ton of the gentlemen composing this hrm
is a sufficient guarantee that all orders they
NAV receive will be faithfully executed.
The Maiiltons and their eccentric com
edy companv appear at the Opera House in
this city, for one night only, on Tuesday
Nov. 10.
See in city notice column what is said
by our people generally about Poole's pho
Biography.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-06
Nashville ,IedicaI Society

Tie regular monthly meeting Of the
Nashville Medical Society, was held in the
B lard Of Health rooms, at $50 o'clock last
nigh.
The following members were present:
Drs. V. S. Lindsey, u. Dupre, c. X. Win
son, r. d. Winsett, Z. Tubb, ]. B. Nc
Cornell. w. j. McMunay, q. w. CuTey,
and J. W. Morton.
President V. 5. Lindsey occupied the
c'lair and Z. d. Winsett acted as Secre-
Iary.
Dr.. J. B. Mcfarland, formerly a mem
her of the society and now of Missouri,
was introduced to the members present.
Drs. A. Blitz, Duncan Eve and William
Carter, were unanimously elected members
of the society.
On motion of DR.. Mcconnell, the Com
mittee on Medical Library was given an
other months time.
DR.. V. S. Lindsey read paper upon the
relations between the physician and the
druggist.
DT. Mcconnell moved that committee
of three be appointed TO wait upon the
druggists of the city and confer with them
relative to the furnishing prescriptions 10
patients.
The motion prevailed, and DIS. McCon-
nell, Winsett and Lindsey were appointed
as such committee.
The Society adjourned till next regular
meeting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-06
Auusenents.

Of the Majilton troupe, billed for the
Opera House Nov. 10, the Philadelphia
Bulletin speaks in this complimentary
fashion;
The celebrated MajiltOn family now per-
forming at Col. Woods Museum, consists
of three members-Marie MajiltOn, Charles
Majilton and Frank Majilton. They all
occupy advanced positions in the school OF
art adopted by the troupe, and are natural
comedians as well as agile dancers and
expressive pantomimists. In the grotesque
branch of their profession they are also
proficient. The new piece now running at
the Museum was written for the Maiiltons
by Frank Green, of London, and under the
title of ssFarrago," which means medley,
shows the adventures and misbaPs OF
party of French country people, men and
women in Paris, surrounded by the sights,
acts, plots and scenes of that fascinating
metropolis. The Msjiltons are admirable,
and infuse such degree of life, animation
and spirit into their parts as TO draw from
the audience continued laughter and APP
plause. Their acting and dancing are
alike received with universal praise and
commentator. One of the enjoyable tea-
lures of the evenings entertainment is an
original and sparkling medley overture
entitled FarragO, introducing solos for
violin, flute, corIlet and trombone, ar
ranged expressly for the MajiltOnS by Mr.
Fred Perkins.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-06
Pistols and Life Insurance.

The Ktna Life Insurance Company is
sEout" nearly $4,000 on account of accu-
rate pistol practice in this State within the
past fifteen months.
Something over year ago j. s. Dickey,
of Jacksonville, who had his life insured
in this company for 5000, became in
volved in difficulty with one ParkeS, an
express agent at Johnsonville. One night
Dickey was killed and Parkes disappeared
under suspicious circumstances, since
which time he has not been seen in that
vicinity. Dickey was buried, the in
surance money paid TO his heirs, and that
was the last of it. 1t was reported there
was a woman in the case.
Last fall 5. ii. Miller, of Murfreesboro, sat
up late one night to see his sister aboard
the train for Nashville. Then he wandered
about the city for short time, finally con-
Guiding to call upon an acquaintance, al
though the hour was rather late. As he en-
tered the door, he met a stranger coming
out. The latter failing to make any re-
Spouse to Milleris inquiries as to who he
was, Miller shot at him, but missed his
mark, whereupon the stranger shot him
dead. Miller was insured in the Etna for
$4,000, which money was promptly paid
by the Nashville agent, MIR. Talbot. 1t is
said there was a woman in this case also.
Yesterday morning we published an &C
count of the shooting last Tuesday, of Mr..
John EdmondsOn, of Williamson county,
by w. A Brown, who CHARGED EdmondSOn
with circulating stories prejudicial to his
good name. An alteration ensued and
Edmondson was shot He died at , p. NJ.
Wednesday. Mr.. EdmOndson had his life
insured i'm the Ktna about two years ago
for Sl0,500.
As the UNION AND AMERICAN reporter
was collecting the foregoing facts al Tai
bots Office yesterday, gentleman who hap
pened to drop in accidently, remarked that
The company came within an acre of having
to paw the $500 insured on his life, as he
had been made target of few months
since by a man armed with a double bar
relied shot gun, who emptied both the
barrels full at him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-06
THE COURTS.

FEDERAL COURT. - United States vs.
Robert Poole; not paying special tax on
manufactured tobacco; continued till next
term.
Iawrenceburg Wheel Company vs.. John
Morrow & Sons; judgment for plaintiff.
Silk, Cr0us 4 Co. vs.. Moore IL Boyd;
judgment for plaintiff.
CRIMINAL. COURT.-State vs. Thomas
Chiffon; Larceny; verdict not guilty.
State vs.. J. B. Yates; false pretenses;
continued.
State vs.. II. J. Yates; false pretenses;
continued.
State VS.. Henry King, eolored; horse
stealing; pending.
CIRCUIT COURf.-C. G. GieEs, admins
traitor, vs.. louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company; leave granted plaintiff to
take deposition ef I. W. Davis.
Brooks vs.. Herman; continued on at
fidavit Of plaintiff.
KiIlebrew vs.. Bell, ct al, DOney vs. Gil
lice, Gregory vs.. Lavender, Anderson vs..
Jones & Co.; continued for want Of coun-
sci.
Trabue vs.. Tennessee and Pacific Rail-
road Company; continued by consent.
Hughes vs.. HagRerty, administrator; con-
tinued on affidavit of plaintiff.
Mrs. NJ. Cartwright vs.. Mrs. T. Tynes;
verdict for plaintiif-damages $40, each
party to pay half the cost.
Taylor rs. Hadley, administrator; two
cases; judgment for plaintiff.