davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
Hoard of Councilman.

The Board of Councilmen met in called
session with President |. j. Miller in the
chair and a quorum present.
Journal approved.
The resolution declaring it expedient
to hold in connection with the annual
exposition c0nmem0ration of the hun
dredth anniversary Of American lnde-
pendence, to be opened and inaugurated
on the 4th day of July, 1876, was ndeiin-
itely postponed.
The resolution instructing the Auditor
and Solicitor to lease the property known
as the ''Hambleton's Ship Yard" was
also indefinitely postponed.
The following ordinances to apprOpri-
ate money were passed: $4,000 from the
General Fund to pay Martln Morey and
others, tor damages to their property
caused by the improvement OF Walker
Mill road. .
$3.50 from the General Fund to pay
John Eizer Tor damages to personal
property, caused by overflow OF Neave
street.
500 from the General Fund to ay Mi
chael Il elley for damages to his property
OH Lower River road, caused by overflow.
$500 from the General Fund 10 pay
Timothy harrington for damages to his
property on Oregon street, caused by
change of grade.
5000 from the General Fund to pay
Timothy Murphy, for damages to his
properly on Lock street, near. Court
street, caused by overflow.
5000 from the General Fund to pay
VIM. Leuber, ior damages 10 his prop
erty on Burns street, caused by overflow.
500 from the General Fund to pay Rr-
dolph Afterheide, for damages to his
property, No. 402 Freeman street, caused
by overflow.
The following ordinances to pay 81, 500
General Fund to John Enright, for dam
ages to his property near Main and
Evans streets, caused by overflow; $500
General Fund to pay johanna and Ed
ward sheahern, lor damages to their
property on Sixth, near Evans street,
caused by overflow, were laid over to the
next meeting.
A motion TO reconsider Michael KeI-
ly's petition was carried, and referred to
Committee on Claims.
An ordinance to condemn property to
widen Branch street at angle near Dun
lap street, was passed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

CINCINNATI, March ~.
The spring trade has not yet fairly opened,
but there has been good amount OF business
done in Tins line the past week. Our mer-
chants are expecting a busy season soon to
commence. Prices are generally tending up
ward. - Fl
TICKING -Amoskeag, a G A, 25c; Lewiston,
A, 25c; Queen OF the West, nc; Queen Of tho
West x, 2Uc; Queen OF the West Xxx, 2Sc;
Queen OF the West xXX, 28c.
PLAID COTTONs--Augusta, 1255ec: Queen of
the West, l3hc: Queen OF the West x, 1Jc;
Queen of the West XIX, l6c.
BLEACuED CoTToNs-New York Mills, 16c:
Wamsutta. 15Hc; Fruit OF the Loom, 3c;
Lonsdale, 125sc; Great Falls 5, &c; Great
Falls Al, &c; Great Falls A, 91sc.
BROWN Observation-Disclosures A. 1l1sc; Long
Branch, lie; Laurel Hill, 10c; Cincinnati, 1Oc;
Western A A, 91sc.
PRINTs-There is a fair demand, and prices
are firm. Low grades are quoted at 1j1@Sc:
all standard grades are held at S1sQg9c, and
fancy are worth 91aal0c per yard.
. JEANs-Newport. 201ac; Provident, 25c: Glib
raltar, doc; Laurel Hii 55c; Queen City, G0c;
Buck Run, 65c; Long Branch, 70c,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

The MONDAY prayer meeting at the
rooms OF the 7. NJ. q. A. to-day was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Bliss. The services
We're opened with singing and prayer.
Mr.. Bliss then read from the eighteenth
chapter of the second book of Kings, in
which Elijah tells Ahab to rise, eat and
drink, for a. great rain shall descend
upon the earth.
He spoke of Eijah's faith in believing
that rain would come because he had
prayed for it and his fervency in praying
for it after he had made the promise to
Ahab. He said that there were five es-
sential elements to prayer. which were
faith, agreement, importantly, thankful
ness and humility; and that If Chris.
tians expected the blessing of the Lord
on their work in this city they must pray
with faith, agreement among themselves,
importantly in asking God for his bless
ing, t1anktulness for gifts already re-
ceived, and humility.
After the conclusion of Mr.. Bliss re.
marks, Rev. W. s. Duncan spoke con-
corning the efficacy OF prayer, and the
necessity of Christians believing that
God would give them what they prayed
for in faith.
Eight written communications were
then read asking prayers in behalf OF
different persOns-three of them persons
addicted to strong drink, one tor a young
man who was "happy enough without
Christ" and one for young man who
"would be Christian when the time
came"
In response to invitation eight or ten
requests for prayers were made by per-
sons in the room.
The attendance to-day was much larger
than yesterday, and the interest is evi-
IDENTIFY increasing. ...-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
Chica0o Market.

CHICAGO. March 2i.-Hogs: Estimated Re-
ceipts. l4,0)0; prices firm, packers purchasing
few and shippers taking the bulk Sales ay-
erage from $6 so to II 50. Flour quiet and un-
changed Wheat active and advanced; clio ed
easier: No Chicago spring, 9Sc; No. 2 Chicago
spring 94Hc bid for strictly fresh; 0S2dc, for
regular spot; 94c, April; 9s74c, May; $3.50,
June; No. 3 Chicago spring. 9tsdS9ze: re-
mixed, 671Ic spot; 67zlc April 74jSc bid for
May Oats in fair demand and advanced; No.
2, h43s9541sc spot. b4ssc bid for April; 5Sc for
May. Rye in good demand at full prices: No.
p IS Gaas1.c. Barley in in good demand at
full prices: No. 2, II 90, spot; 81 O41iGl 0j for
Ablil.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
CINCINNATI DAILr MARKET.


CINOiNsATI, March 24--2 p. M.
FLOUR There is continued dull market.
We observe no material change. We now
quote: fancy pranus N - Ngs 40 per br.;
"a 1904 rs; and low grades ut S8 COOS 90 per
bril-. Spring wheat Hour ls worth S4 SU1
5 10 per brl. Rye hour is steady ats5 50ID5 rs
per Url.
BARLEf-Ihem market Is still quiet. There
of, While hQllc,s are firm, Spring is held at
~ i5g1 2j for fair 10 choice: fall IL quoted at
ri ~ ql 50; and Canada 81 3utel 35, for good
to prime.
NHEAT--Thc market is firm to-day, bnt
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
AftlUa,. ,.i.ee Market.

MILWAUKEE, March M.-Flour quiet and uu.
No. Z Milwaukee, 98hc; April, 93Ac; May,
97Xc. Oats steady and in fair demand: No.
i'll store, SIC. Corn flImer and in good demand:
No. 2mixed, fresh, tic. Rye scarce and trmer:
No. in STORE es barley No snrins rmsr saa high
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
,Ios.sriite MarEet.

LOUISVILLE, March 24.-Flour and wheat
quiet and unchanged Corn firm at 65a67c.
Oats firm at 64q65c. Rye quiet and un-
changed AT 81 ~.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Provisions strong. Pork nominal at SCI 81.
Bulk meats, 17s:gll'Sc, loose. Bacon, $50
l2;sc, packed. sugar-cured hams, laGla}ac.
Lard: prime steam, 14Aci ticrce, l5c; kegs,
15Ac.
Whisky, 81 II.
Bagging firm at 121a013c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
st. Louis 1iarket.

ST. LOUIS. March a. Flour firm and un-
changed Wheat firm, put inactive: No. red
winter, 81 1917; No spring, y51k0Gp5c. Corn:
No. 2 mixed. o9g705sc. Oats but little done
and few sales: No. 2, G2itt 21ac cash; Glc April.
Barley firm: sample lots of choice spring, 81 70
@l 27h. Kye nominaliy firm; no sales.
Whisky, u 10.
Pork less firm and for futures lower, with
sales at s2l cash; $50 25Cg20 d for up-country.
March; SEQ here, ApliL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
Me3ilphis NdrEet.

MEMPHIS. March M.-Flour in fair demand
and firm. Corn meal lower at $3 10. Corn ac-
tive and advanced to S6(GS7c. Oatsin fair de-
mapd and advanced to 70G7lc.
Hay Arm and unchanged. Bran nominal.
Lard quiet and unchanged. Bulk meats
tending upward, but not quotably higher.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
PhifaaeI,,hia Market.

PHILADELPHIA. March 24.-Petroleum Is
steady: refined, 145sg142Ic.
Clover seed: Western, lO1a0f1c.
Flour steady, with less demand: Wisconsin
and minnesota family. $5W575; Indiana and
Ohio do, s6 25ta6. Wheat firm and active: red,
81 s9n1 251k; amber. 81 25(gl ~; White, ~ ESQ
S5. Rye, a5c. Corn: yellow and Western
mixed, SIC. Oats: white, GSaG6Jc,
Provisions steady. Lard, 121s4Hlsc. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

The fourth, fifth and sixth ballots stood
eleven for murder in the second degree
and one for man slaughter. After some
few minutes more deliberation, on mo-
tion the last ballot was taken, and the
jury stood agreed OH the verdict as above
mentioned.
The excitement that prevailed at the
sound of the jury bell was intense, 50
much so that Simultaneous rush was
made for the doors, and the closely
packed crowd sWelled until no available
place was lett.
Davis, at being informed of the verdict,
appeared as if taken little by surprise,
but otherwise manifested no special emo
ton.
The friends of the deceased were also
present i'll The Court-room.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

DETROIT, March s4-Flour quiet and un-
changed Wheat active and advanced: extra,
81 goal 211z; No. /, 81 IS1s; amber, 81 49, Corn
IN lar aona9d @ ana n at ss oe,s IN ssr ss
40.
Clover seed, SC 5Oa6 IS.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

CLEVELAND. March M.-Wheat firm: No. l
red, 81 ID; No.2 do, II r. Corn and oats steady
and unchanged.
Petroleum quiet: standard white, car lots,
ls<c: Ohio state test, 1224c; small lots, 102c
higher.
Receipts-Wheat, 4, 40 bu; corn, 7OO bu; oats,
.DLU bU.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
.EINANCI.AL.

Gold stands to-day at llj2a, ll5is, ll5T.
Eastern exchange is quiet with moderate
offerings and demand. amt rates unchanged.
Buying. Selling.
y. Y. Exhange...... par Lao prem
Philadelphia Ex'gc.. par 1-1O prem
Boston Exchange. par lilo prem
Baltimore Ex'xe. par i-1O prem
Government securities are generally weaker
to-day. Bids are made with II downward ten.
dcncy Of 1<g& from our last report. The ~
T.. NJ. New ! ORR rates arc AS follows:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
ReceiDts. Shipment

BEEF CATTLE The market is rather slow
and lower for common which are now qlihtcd
at $s 25dl4 %; medium to fair are worth ~ 5O(p
3 so. and good to choice, IS 1905 2j per GENITAL
gross. 81 .t 4
ilQGs-The marAeti is very quiet to-day with
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

some decline in prices. Common are selling at
Sc 5UG7 2j: medium to fair, "a 5Ug6 00j and good
gradess$S 2bhS 90 per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Market quiet and steady at s5 GOO
0O total range for fair TO choice per Genital
gross.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
Ne,r Orleans Ma,kst.

NEW ORLEANS, March a4.-Corn steadIer: seq
csc.
Pork: light supply, In demand and higher;
standard, 81 so; heavy, s2l IS: extra heavy,
$22; rump, ST. Others unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
BALTIMORE Market.

BALTIMORE. March A.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat firm and quiet: Pennsylya-
MIA red. 81 1901 %; other grades unchanged.
Corn buoyant and strong for w estern; Western
Mixed &c. Oats quiet. Rye dull and un-
changed. Hay dull and unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE

The jury in the j. M. s. Davis murder
trial, alter having been in consultation
about ten hours, brought in their verdict
at few minutes after our time Of going
to press with the city edition. Az the
request of the Judge the Clerk read the
verdict, which was as follows:
"We, in tue issue joined, find the de-
fendant, j. NJ. S. Davis, guilty of murder
in the second degree, and SO say we
ALL"
Altogether seven ballots were taken,
with the following result:
First Second Man
DEGREE. DegiCe, slaughter,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

OswEGo, March 24.-Wheat: No. 1 Mllwau-
kee club held at 81 20; No. white Michigan,
81 80. Corn, SIC. Barley fiirner: Canada held
at VI 24Q11 rs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

Special to the Star
COLUMBUS, March 24.-The bill author.
izing the trustees of the Water-works of
Cincinnati passed the House to-day, and
now only lacks the Governors signature
to become law. 1t authorizes an issue
of $780, Of twenty-year bonds at seven
per cent. interest, and requires sink
ing fund to be provided for their redemp-
Nrns
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

o. Cunning, ofTuscarawas. O., writes
uis Just the thingr Ihaye had a num-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
Peoria Marfet.
OStreDo Market,

PEORIA, March M.--Corn, 66cls. Oats: white.
51hc; mixed, SIC. Rye 81 02.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

NTANTED-TO sELL-A 21S STORY brick
wv house on Webster street. No. 81 for par
ticulars apply at No. l25 York street.
Also, 3-story brick shouss ON York street,
No, l25. Inquire at the same place. ma24-2t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For city OF
It suburban Improved property, 1SO aeres
county, Ohio, on the Toledo Fort Wayne and
Wabash Railroad, 50 acres cleared, balancG
heavy timber. Reason for selling, am n little
one havo ii twill make splendid farm. For
particulars inquire at lxs York street, Cincin-
natl M ma24-2t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

Cincinnati Lice Stock Market.
CINCINNATI. March a.? +. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-04-02
Daily Line Of Stages from
Ellsworth, va. HiVTFaNi aEss.,i

FROM and after July lst, 1874, the sub
seriber would say TO the travelling public,
that he will run line Of Stages daily be-
tween Ellsworth and Hudsen, as follows:
Leave Ellsworth at 6 A. NJ, leave River
Falls at 0 A. NJ, arrive at Hudson at IL NJ,
returning, leave Hudson at | P. NJ, leave
River Falls ut p NJ, arrive at Ellsworth
at pm. This line has been fitted NJ
witt care, for the accommodation of tbs
travelling public-terms reasonable. Any
business entrusted to this line will receive
prompt attention. Errands a speciality.
THOMAS EDWARDS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-04-02
81 PasO.

MARCH 29.--The southerly wind
has beaten the snow, though some
of our neighbors wanted two weeks
sleighing yet.
Sugaring will be the next thing in
order in this locality.
Ray aud Louis Peterson have return
ed from the pinery, looking well aud
hearty.
Grange meetings are increasing 10
interest, but hard work will be the
next thing in order.
1t was treat the other day to see
the latest and best pair Of oxen in
William Wilton's barn, that it has been
our good fortune to behold for many a
long day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-04-02

mind,o character by character, except by
the lining of mep's pockets, or the gild.
ing of their equipage; they know of no
way to improve society, or to build up a
place, but to be constantly casting slurs
at private individuals, sneering at every
public entertainment, or picking at
flaws in the management of its leaders.
1t is better far to speak well of those
around us; to encourage every lauda.
bic home enterprise, and never to make
prominent supposed faults which in
themselves are but trihes. Such is our
philosophy, at least. and such we be-
lieve to be the dictate Of true wisdom.
Criticism is good in its place, but 1t
is usually out of its place when not
invited BY some it is invited, and
then it matters little what may be its
tba1aoser, siucs j; ~ tie primary object
of the solicitor to provoke public dis
cussion and thus secure public atten.
ton. But plain common sense-the
complement of those cognitions which
are born in us Cor ought to have BEEN
the sense which enables us to discov-
er the natural adaptation Of things,
times and places-is never out Of place,
though that which is sometimes sup
posed to be com mon sense is often pei.
verted by its use.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-04-02
Criticism-COnimOn Sense.

The difference between a snarling
cynic aud an honest critic, is so wide
that it requires not the eye of an sex
pert" to discover it. The dogmatical
spirit of the former inclines a man to be
censorious Of his neighbors, fault-fnd-
ing, carping, cayiliug, severe, captlous,
condemnatory. From a morose cynic,
(and these selfappointed critics are al
most universally morose) you can
scarcely obtain an opinion not acidula'
ted with scorn. They live and fatten
upon the mistakes or faults, imaginary
or otherwise, Of those whom they con
ceiye it to be their duty seourge,
Their hearts are full of envy, hate, re
venge, and they take the advantage Of
any position they may chance to occu-
Ply in society, to
deal damnatiOn round the land,
On each they Judge their foe."
Perhaps there is no class of persons
III society who so grossly abuse the ad-
vantages of their position in this par
ticular respect, as do those who write
for newspapers, and more especially,
those who have the control of them.
Quite too mary of them abuse the priv
ileges they thus enjoy, thus disparaging
others, while, as a rule, they only bring
contempt npon their own heads. The
fact that person has assumed the con-
troll of newspaper does not qualify
him as critic, though it may give him
an opportunity TO indulge his propensi-
ty as cynic.
1t strikes us that il is the first bust.
ness Of an editor to report and publish
the current news of the day. Next, to
discuss fairly matters Of public interest
1t is not his duty, or even his privilege,
TO watch every passing opportunity to
end fault, and thus continually to be-
little his neighbors. Perfection is no.
where found-neither in individuals or
communities. To be continually criti-
cisiug either, has degrading tendency,
and self.respect sinks in shame under
il, and people Of every class who are
subjected to it, will feel abashed in the
presence Of strangers
To illustrate: The parent who is
continually finding fault with his chill
dren, and INDUCES 10 criticism Of every
slight inadyertency, will find them dai.
ly growing worse, and always ashamed
to appear ia the presence Of other PEG.
pic. Who does not know this? And
what is true of families, is equally true
Of societies, aud Of communities.
But then there are some self-appoin.
ted critics, or rather, perhaps, natural
born cyDics, who arc always trying to
6ud hole somewhere TO poke their
noses into; and, while they imagine
themselves to be the very embodiment
Of true wisdom, they really have not
common sense enough Of their own t
judge OF the common sense Of 9th
ers ~ common sense way; they
have no means Of measuring mind By
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-04-02
s'EC.'

II the careless tongue would ponder,
Ere it peddles mischief so,
Carry less Of idle scandal,
Less of bitterness and woe,
Cease its vile and bitter breathings
Words that mix our cup Of bliss,
Bitter words that faint the sweetness
OF our worldly happiness,
| am certain thar it would be,
Better far for you and me.
If we watched for CLEANS Of sunshine
Breaking through the darkest cloud.
Ii we'd shun the damps and shadows,
Which around our homes do crowd,
If we looked for stars Of morning,
In the darkness Of the night,
If we saw above the landscape,
Ever present streaks Of light,
Brighter, clearer, life would then be,
Better far for you and me.
If we'd speak little kinder,
OF the faults of other men,
If we knew each man as brother,
Not as Saints or angels born,
But as human, often erring,
Very oftsn led astray,
II we knew the sore temptations,
Which beset our brothers way,
| am certain that there would be
More of sunshine on life's sea.
If we'd learn to wait and labor
In the earnest work of life,
Ii stout faith were ever present,
In the midst of every strife,
If we'd plant the flowers thicker
BY eur dwellings here below,
Ii we'd cultivate the roses,
am certain they would grow,
God would ask the rain and sunshine
On cur earnest work of love,
We should feel the inspiration
Of our Fathers smiles above,
Ger these damp and dismal low lands
There would float a sweet perfume.
There would stray, amidst this winter,
Gentle, rosy fingered June.
Blessed work Of doing good,
All might feel it if they would.
JEPTHA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-04-02

BsN JOHNSON was a brick layer.
Ferguson and Burns were plowmen.
Crabbe a fsherman's son. Columbus
was a weaver. Hogg was a shepherd.
Akenside and Wolsey were sons of
butchers. Arkwright was a banker.
Keats the sou of livery-stable keeper.
Blackstone and Southey were the sons
Of linen diapers. Ben franklin was a
journeyman printer Buchanan was a
tiller of the soil. Grant was tanner.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-04-02
Gilman.

Hay for sale at s15 per ton. Ask
Henry johnson; or do as Others are
doing, !. o. slash down your timber and
let your cattle browse
These warm winds have broken win.
ter's chains and the snow has finally,
though With apparent reluctance, pre-.
pared for departure. We are satiated
with its magnificent splendor aud cor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-04-02

MARROW GAUGE, There are sc
narrow gauge railways in operation in
this country. There are 2,035 miles
built and in operation, and these lines,
when completed will be 6,202 miles in
length la addition to the above thir-
ty-seven rods are projected aud much
of the way surveyed. When complet.
ed there viii be an addition Of 1906
miles. One of the last named is the
Milwaukee and Dubuque, 165 miles,
40 of which are graded. Il is notice
abe fact that in Pennsylvania, where
iron is cheep, there are ten narrow
gauge roads.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-04-02

daily consent % the parting, for a sea-
son-say un6. noxtsJuly, when a snow
storm would 20 refreshing and novel.
The Wing Bros. are now running
their new saw mill, turning out number
one lumber. They are men of enter.
prise and abb y, beneftting the com.
munity ia whsh they live.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-04-02
SUMMONS.
Circuit Court-St. Croix County,

Elvira V. Lewis against Jerome Lewis.
TIE State Of Wisconsin TO Jerome Leois, de-
.feRdant above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
TO answer the complaint in this action,
which will be filed in the Office Of the Clerk
Of said Court at the city of Hudson, St.
Croix County, Wisconsin, and to serve a
copy Of your answer TO the said complaint
on the subscriber, at his Office, 10 the village
Of River Falls, county Of Pierce, in the state
Of Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of such
service; aud II yon fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will apply TO the
Court for the relief demanded In the com
plant
Dated March 18th, 1875
WELLINGTON VANYArrA.
Plaintiff Attorney.
Tie complaint in said action was filed 10
the office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
in and for the county Of st. Crolx, at the
Court House, 10 city Of Hudson, 81. Croix
County. Wisconsin, on the 3lsi day Of March
A. b. 1875. WELLISGroN VAssATTA,
Plaintiff Attorney.