davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27
LincOln's Br0adhWOrd Duel.

fTOH Tile AlcXAlurla IVA \Ia2cLte.
MIR. Lamon, in his life oil Lincon,
gives an account of an affair of honor,
which forms one of the most pleasing
episodes in his book. In one Of
his letters to Speed, Mr.. Lincoln refers
to this ''duel with Shields''-a duel,
by the way which was never fought.
The object of this paper is to furnish
for our readers portion of the secret
history OF that celebrated s'duel.''
The readers of Lamon's life are well
aware that Mary Todd. afterward Mrs.
Lincoln, drew her husband into that
very ugly scrape. LAS a satirical
writer,' says Mr.. Lamon, ''she had no
rival Of either sex at Springfield, and
few, we venture to say anywhere else.
< She was not disposed 10 let
her-genius rust for want of use and,
finding no other victem handy, she
turned her attention to James Shields,
'Auditor.' She had friend, one Miss
Jayne, afterward Mrs. Trumbull,
Omitted States Senator,) who helped
her to keep her secrets, and assisted as
much as she could in worrying the
choleric Irishman.''
The beautiful Miss Jayne was the
apple of discord in this case. Gen.
Shields was walking home with her
one night; he took the liberty of
squeezing her hand, she took the lib
erty of sticking a pin in him. This
small affair of the pin led to the great
affair OF the sword. 1t figures lately
in one of "Rebecca's,'' alias Miss
Todd's, letters from the 'Lost Town
ships,' and addressed to the editor of
Sangamon Journal, by whom it was
published. It is the most favorable
specimen of Miss Todd's wit, but it is
too long to be copied here. See La
mems Life, PIP. 1881
Now, 'sOld Uncle Abe" instigated
by his love of fun, or his love of Mary
Todd, or his love of mischief, or by all
three, must have his say about the pin.
Accordingly, he wrote a letter over the
name of g Aunt Beccy,'' from the
"Lost Townships and had it publish.
ed in the Sangamon Journal. Strange
to say, this letter, about which the
fight occurred Ii. e., the eight that was
never Fought does not appear in Mr..
Lannon's book. Other letters of the
series are given, but not this. The
wrath of Shields-the irish Achilles
which had been long kindled, now
burst iuto flames.
lie. demanded the author OF the
'.Lost Township letters, especially of
the one written by "Aunt Beccy."
Aunt Beccy proved to be Uncle Abe.
Gen. Shields, the terrible son of Mars,
without waiting to call for an explain
alton, at once challenged ".'Aunt Bee
cy,' and she;at once accepted the chal-
lenge. It was at this point Of the bust
ness that the present writer was made
acquainted with the state Of affairs by
Mr.. Lincoln himself. ''~~~'* v,~.>.@.
He entered my study one;eyening as
l was engaged in the study of law
case, with somewhat more than the
usual amount OF gloom seated on his
melancholy face. After taking seat
he said, Il have got into a little diff
Guilty, and I want to see if you cannot
help me out Of it, ''Most happy to
do so,'' said I, eff can. What is the
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27
Two Scotch Recipes.

The following are from a cores
pondent of the London Agricultural
Gazettee:
Sage Cream Soup.-An old fowl that
is only fit for the stock-pot makes de-
lightful stock for this soup, and it may
either be boiled till every particle of
goodness is extracted, or if a less strong
stock is wanted, it may be boiled till
tender, and the meat afterWard used
up in some OF the made dishes where
white meat is required. Add to the
stock while boiling, some whole white
pepper and blade of mace. Strain
and skin the stock; this last operation
is best done with what is called kitchen
paper, most useful article, and of
which a supply should be at the COM
mand of every cook. Lay the paper
on the top of the stock and draw it OFT;
the fat on the top will adhere to it,
and the process should be repeated till
the paper comes off free from grease.
For every 2 quarts Of stock take three
ounces Of sage or Of tapioca, wash it in
hot water, and boil it in the stock for
one hour. Break the yelks of two eggs
in basin, and add to them half pint
of cream OF milk pour into it gradu.
ally little of the hot soup, then turn
it all into the remainder of the soup
and heat it up, taking care it does not
boil. The stock for this soup may
be made Of rabbit, or of veal, or of a
mixture of all three.
Beat Steak Pudding.-Cut up l-2
pounds of beat into neat steaks Dip
the chopper in cold water and beat
them little to fatten them and make
the meat more tender; roll them up
with a little pepper and salt inside.
Line a pudding basin with a suet crust
made in the proportion Of 6 ounces of
suet 3-4 pound of flour. Take care to
put the crust quite down to the bottom
of the basin, or the pudding will break.
Cut the crust off even with the top of
the basin, lay in the meat; if liked,
add some chopped onion, half fill the
pudding with cold water, cover over
the top with lid of paste reserved for
the purpose, having previously wetted,
or better still egged the edges of each.
Tie up in pudding cloth wrung out of
boiling water and sprinkle with flour.
Boil for at least three hours. A couple
of sheep kidneys sliced and added to
the pudding, very much improves the
flavor of the gravy, and, if liked three.
quarters of a teaspoonful of baking
powder may be added to the crust ;
but it should be borne in mind that
whenever: baking powder is used, the
utmost expedition in finishing up is
necessary, as fermentation commences
from the moment the water is added.
The House committee on commerce
have listened to arguments in advocacy of the
e Enlistment of department Of agriculture
and manufactures.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27
structure which is favorable t(. u large

structure whic}, is favorable to a large
flow.
tt is an accompaniment of broad
bips, and these III turn denote large
cavity, which is essential to good
mixers.
The milk mirror. nr escutcheon Of
Guenon. is one Of the leading indica.
tiOns Of milking capacity. 1t consists
Of the peculiar appearance Of the hair
on the udder.
Looking at the hind part of q cow,
more or less Of the hair which covers
the udder and adjacent parts, will be
seen to turn upward and outward.
This reversed hair forms the so.called
escutcheon. If the space occupied by
the upturned hair, especially the lower
part of it, is very large and broad, so
that it extends far outward on to the
thighs, it is regarded as indicating a
large flow of milk. If the upper part
of it is broad and smooth, it is regard.
ed as favorable to long flow. If the
reversed part of it is narrow and ir-
regular in it's upper part, tits unfavor-
able to a prolonged flow. The manner
in which the inverted lair connects
with the adjacent, is supposed to have
significance. A gradual blending,
rather than abrupt connection, is pre-
ferred.
The connection Of the escutcheon Tor
scutcheon) with the flow of milk, is
accounted for by Nlagne, who says
that the hair turns in the direction i'll
which the arteries ramify, and that
the reversed hair on udder and ada.
cent parts indicates the termination of
the arteries which supply the udder
with blood. When these arteries are
large, they are not confined to the I'D
der, but extend down through it,
and upward and outward, ramifying
on the skin beyond the udder, giving
the hair the peculiar appearance which
distinguishes it from the rest Of the
surface. If the arteries supplying the
udder with blood are very small, they
are not likely to extend much beyond
the udder, and hence form a small
escutcheon. Hence. "a small escutcheon
indicates feeble supply of blood to
the udder, and consequently but little
material to make milk out Of, and
hence a small flow of milk.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27
Atol6i.
Measles.

Thcreupon the king remarked:
''This is a nice sort of a hospital,
where the doctor doesn't know his pa.
tents names or their Diseases and
dismissed the doctor.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27
Carpignani,
LOckjaw.

He passes on to the next ano repeats
the question.
''Serafno, your majesty, and they
are treating me for cataract
The card reads:
, 1876-03-20

h!s property on ths west side Of LaSalle street,
near Randolph, had heon sorinunly injured by
tho diRaiun Of tho tunnel TINT traffic md bual-
noas had been injured, and also TINT, for sonio
time. tho attoet and sidewalk wor0 blocked up
by dit nnd material for tho tunnol and, III con-
cfusion, ashing for damages. Tneso woro eoy-
ernl counts Ia tue declaration, part Of them a.
lcging foo Ia the plaintiff, aud part omistinV IT.
Domurrers wore 1led 10 several OF tho count.,
and m ssgumnnt was lad bofore Judge 1sogcra
Saturday Judge nogers delivered bis decision
On tho dotnurrors, holding that tho pla!ut!H had
good cauaa ,ot action II ho had sustained
special damages. thonsh tho tunnol WAS con-
Htrllctod In lawful mAnnor. aud ~ ctrofuly -
Tho city could do H. yet, II tho p!atn,in Ind sus,
other cfttzcnb 10 could recover. The caHes do
oided by Tho Bupromo Court sincs thu adoption
Of Tho new Constitution wcro conclusive on thht
point. Tho Constitution provided that prop
esty.owncr was entitled % Just compensation a
f., damages 70 Ills property By sno.lor and y
did not hold tho title 10 tho strnot. Damages
could be recovered for property damaged Aa
wall As for property takon, aa had boon Io-
peatodly docidcd by tho Supreme Court II tllo
case Of MiS Vs. taS L. p Al: Maitroad oo H.
Chicago & Evanston lialIroad Company, 70 III,
and IN tho cnao Of tho Chicago g. Pacific HALL
road Company 70: Stein, % ~, p. a..
Tho Judge snl1 in conclusion THAT ho had no
tai1,ol lilo point beyond all controversy. Tho
Btein caae, and tho reasoning Of the Court nna;
toiped II. that any special damage that resulted
from the improvement Of tho street could be
recovered In an action ct tEespass or II part
Of tho lots wore takon and petition tlled against
them, by filing cross-potition. and roacl,tng II
in that way. Tho demuier would therefore be
oyerruled. McCagg, Culver Il Dutlor for ths
plnlntil1, and II. s. Tuthtll for tho city.
, 1876-03-20
Excavations Mt Olympia.

A second report publlsAed In tho Dorlla I'm.
periat 1axetts on the progreaa Of tho discoveries
ut ulymplH confirms tho promises hold out
fow wooka ago. It ~ observed that Tho excn-
tue objects sought for ali iie IN q stratum Of
black oarth bolpw tho saudy surface, which
varIoa from to II foct Ia thtckncaa Tie
foundation OF tho statue of Victory hos boon
laid ba1e, aud found to DO OF triangular form In
i've blo:La. piocea Of bronco wera lying about
and tho atatuo is supposed to have had girdlo
Of TINT metal. Tho sta!ue OF Neptune In re-
clining posture, with ths chcok routing On tho
right baud; aud, though the arms aeo brohou,
tho head Ia as porfoct as whom IL loft tho eculp-
tor. About It also hro found fra8monts Of
hzonZo. BONO OF thcm partly gildod, snl appar~
ons'y forming pieces Of = shield. Tho third
tguso bofoso reported - found, and supposed
to bo In splondid order. A TORSO found
near moro recently than tho 1ato of tho
first report, Of man 10 similar attitude, ID at
present supposed TO bo tilAt OF tho other chnr-
lotoor, aiding on tho lott aldo 70 restrain tho
coursors that drew tho chariot. TLose dlacoy-
side OF tho temple. Those On Tho woat Bilo
havo "a yot roaultod only in tho discovery Of
part Of tho atasue Of q man engaged ln combat,
supposed 20 10 one Of tho Laplthw. but tho
colossal image. mentiuned 10 tho former re-
port ~ Lying partly unlcr male torso,
remarkably resembling tho yosta OF Juatinian,
but moro tlnaly executed. It is. up{ostunatsly
~ yet Incomplete. Lagtly. IL II mentioned that
the westOrn e1cavattonH hayo produced sotno
gqusro bronco plates OK various thloknesacs. each
Of zeus. MhicA aro at prosout tahoa t, bs tho
standard dteck Weights OF different numbere OF
dsuchu,As. boginolug from tiftoen, and going up.
vhTd to thirty, atxty. aud 60 Oh.
, 1876-03-20
JUNIOR noorn-sot c.ao bi4, aol calendar Nos.
II. 10, 30, 81, 81. b. 80, 90.
JUDGE FANwELf-15uf to 1900.
JunaE W1ILtAMs-Call of sot cases,


JupoE W1IIiAMs-Cail of sot caaea
1upat.ENrs.
AurknIon Coup1--CorTxssluss--john Hunt ~.
Albert O. Odcl $951.3s.-IIall Il Bslaltiry Va Thco-
dora II. bryant, 3i,aooko.--O. q. BrIsnt ~ Ehen
Campbell. $p017o.-James WhdsMorth ". ThcodUrs
u. bryant, t210.-Wadsworth Il Granger ". Hsnn.
{2B2.H.
JUnd. oAn1-ch,csgo Duilaing goctety ". 2.
JAmea InAry. petor J.. Connolly, ind John o'Netll,
SFE}t0.
CInorir nT-CorHfssioNa-Feank Dnaek vs.
Frank 8eybs and Josef scvla, f2a7.-Ebcn Campbell
70. Theodore T. Nrysut .Hlil0-Wllliam A. Failor,
ct Al. VI. Theodore II. bryant, s2,os:110.
BrN1N6FIELD IAwBUir.
BpntnarrELp, ILL.,. March 10.-A decision wsa
rendered in tte United Btates Circuit Court Bal-
urdsy for plaintiffs, in tho Aulta eon1o timo ago
lnstutol aEainst II. II. Catlett, OF FAirmount,
Vormtlllou County grain-doalcr and spsoula-
tor, by ". T. Walker 4 Co. and II. Z. DangB i
Co.. commission merchants. Of Toledo. Catott,
during )aat summon, ordered those MERCHANTS TO
purchase, ou lia aecOunt, largo quantity Of
corn md wl,oat for delivery Ia September and
October, 1875. lie put mp cotlatoras ~ security
for ILLS nargtns, and tue grain wna purchased.
Soon aftor tho nlarkat declined, aud no not
responding 70 cali for further margins, tho
grnin wns sold On his ncoounl antatllug u loss to
tho Toledo mon who catrlod tho grain ou Cat
lott order, who brought suit to recover. Tho
doEonBo held that the contract 10 buy and soil
tho grain was y gambling tshupnction. and ought
not 70 10 onforood. Tho decision. howovor, cs.
tahliAhos tho validity OF tho transaction, aud
judgment IL giyon for tho nnount claimed,
e. 4GS.Df.
, 1876-03-20
A Row lI0tWoen ns.CnmGl and HIS
Drivor tI tho Ntrcet4 oG Uuiro.

Cairo Corrt4poIldeHce LulltoH 1Se,es.
lntely witnessed IN IN iuconcelvhbly frowzy
street, Of y uaIroWncas which rendered tho prus-
onco Of q camel IN 1t Ut all tho most plxzilng
ploasnnsry insgiuablo-for tho way wRs ono IL
which any European cat cndoHed With tho least
instinct Of holf-prosotyatiou would certa.nly OBJ
jcct TO bo awuuY in, for olvioua feaAonH
QUO Of tf.eHe contcata between II sh1p
Of tho desert aud that apparently ptrnud-
od yoaaels guide. philosopher, aud f1i0ud.
The latter had heape1 up an arlnful or 10
views. on IN already respectable collection of
vegetable substance, which mnEuifiod the uAsu.
rally cxclescnnt aspoct Of tho chlnel's bsck into
the aootnnE OF nn animate stack. CtouChing ho
tad pulled himself closs togetler to 1890 out !"
ths iurouyantencea resulting from bis loterm!na-
tlon not 10 carry Away that oxtsa Rsmful or two
OF graoiH. and barring m occasional wnE OF
lila whole bkln--I cannot desatibe tho phe.
notnenon oeAeswiso-nna . cyuical wf1lhe
OF Ills spouyy noso, 10 might, for all move
mcut on his part, havo boon chiselod out Of
stone, Around tAis impEeguablo Htolo waA chper-
lug. in sort Of distracted hornp,pe. nis Arab
owner or lcsaoo. In yellow rage each SUCCESS
btvo paro1y1ln Of which oppressed itselr In q
frenzy Of doub!o-shuillos. ue was also hostue
upparoel aftor parcol Of ourses from tho reuoter
depths VI his diaphragm, with ptoluctvonoys
in that direction which would hAyo dono
honor TO skilled disciple Of sisnor Lam.
lug each tnRlediction with = furious thwack
on tho csmela hard. bard hide, nsui-
featiJ putting Into cyory thnmp tho whole Of
whatovcr Leate may bcht in his dushy Dosom.
iufuria.o lshmaelito thus uumorcitulEy boat llia
dovtls tattoo fnado no sigu, TIL lia tad received
about sixty OF soyonty blows, except tho above
mentioned acosnful noso-wEinkliug. Win which
wronga inflicted upon him. Suddenly big oyo;
which had followed tls Arab through all
thought u! Ls h.4 . GGis ch.nco: 1'bo arabs
, 1876-03-20
THE La SALE STREET TUNNEL,
DECISION OF Jupa1 AoaEns,

BsVerAl quits hayo begun within the last tvo
years against tho city to obtain damages Tor the
Ialusy caused to adjscont property By the open.
Ing Of tho LaSailo stssot tunnel. Ono WAS a,so
commenced In tho United stA,oa Circuit Court
BY the Northern Transportation Company but
Judge uodgett bald that the city was not liab,o
unlcss for negligence II had right to NC tLo
atreet, aud make improvements and also build
spser In tho river fos tho necessary accomplish
psnt OF lis Wosl, II due dilleonce Ind dispatch
we're uaed, and the owner OF Adjaesnt land bold
subject TO the cisy'a right to mako improve
nent9. ..
About eighteen months ago, Julian 3. Ner,sey
eegAn suit Ia tho Circuit Court charging thai
, 1876-03-20

purpose he "wcnt for" tho most volner.b1s
ill,imps avenged HIS abortlvo snnp; hut le
took no moro notice at II shan II lloy had
beon 80 many iIappinGs Of n butlerliy's
wing. prceonsl4 Tho Amt, fairly tired ont, and
SOURCES Of hia nativo soneno, sat down and Bpat
freely xouna him for minute or two after
which he took ~ tue 9 or 4 pounds overweight,
uhcroupon Tho camel 1850 with the utmost
promptttudo. and s.eppnd on In that gingcrly
innnnns which Ia 70 ludicroualy out Of keoolng
with tho figure and atatnro OF such creatures,
steering his way down a etroot which almost ho-
cnrntetY fitted fl!u, na easily as X It Ind boen
bread boulevard. fio had had his own wny, and
he Apparently bpfe no mAllc0.
, 1876-03-20
IN GENERAL.

Mnry A. Hovcy fled hor bill Saturday against
hor husband, charging that hb had 30 repeatedly
abuaed and boaton hbr thai her health had been
8crlously injured, and DO slo wants To leavo him.
pANKnupT0Y MATTERS.
Charles Z. Lake illcd voluntary petition In
bankruptcy Saturday. showing list OF dobts,
mostly unsecured. to the amount OF S11, 400 bo-
Ing mainly for differences on grain contracts.
No asseta. Roferonoo to noglater 1IibbArd.
Robert ". Nelson, Roliin J. Nelson, aad
Frank Darhydt, conl donlera on the corner Of
Twenty-second and Grove stroots. also filod d
voluntary petition. Thor preferred debts arc
eo40, tho secured claims $3.50, and tho unHo.
cured sa8.0l5.00. Tho aasota consist of laud
valued at $1,000. but inounbe1ed for eb 700 !;
bills aud notes. 81, ,1O0.2a; stock Of clothing Ut
Dsaiqwood, e5,000; stock OF coal and wood iu
Chicago, e160; ho1ses and othor animals,
sG00 carriages, machinery fixtures, etc., 50, 2l3;
I end opon seoounts, sA,os4.47. Tho petltlonsrs
obtained 9 Judgment by confession sga!nht
tham for s.. .69S, by virtue Of which their atook
at Hraidwood and also iu this city has beon
soized and will be sold March "a, unless an iu-
to ltogtstor Hubbard, and Il. T. Jcnkins was np-
pointed 1'r0 DIVISIONAL AAalGuoa.
Il. 4. Jenkius was Saturday appointed Aeefepea
Of Insioy q, Dow, and John dlay whs appointed
Ad1lkAtQ " VVAu Et 4ANlEuAuts
A compoatiou moetnE will bo held this
morning In tha case Of Edwin r. De1ter, and
Asssgnees will be chosen for John ptpdiylIo
and for Alexander Uolan.
Tho second dividend mnottpg of NothechlId Il
6tofu will eako plac8 this aitelIloon at = n. 10.
Ferorstein L. pAuGar we.o ndjudlcated bank
rupt after trial. and warrant MAS issued TO-
tufnab!o April al.
UNITED urArEs COURTS.
l,eubon Z. Don,mon began suit for e1,50o
against Elias A. Thomas.
surERioA COUNT IN Dn1EF.
Henry III: aud J. x. Boos ana Nathan Rude
sued @ I. DuEton J. y: Pietce, L. A. Pierce.
and J. D. Doggstt for at, 200.
the City of Chicago 10 recover Sl2,000.
George +. Augustine brought suit for $4,000
against Daniel Dogle, Daniel Bogle. Jr. aud
Walter 8. Boyle. =.
Tue Unlon Dross Manufacturing Company
sued Il. L. Huntington for $1,000.
Y'he City OF Chicago filed petition AesiuBs
T. II, Bryant, A. ua2otmsu d bou, and l., II.
Ghl1k, AAkipg for mechann'd lien to the
Anount OF $4,000 on . lougo aud lot Oh tho
west aldo Of Canal street, about 1876 feet south
Of Harrison strost. the lot bclng Owned by u. Il.
S3irk. .
claculr counT.
ChA1leR A. Orleans began . sult Saturday for
"a, 900 sgaiust James CASH..
JUDGE HoEK1ss-1Gl to end Of calendar.
JUpok uAHy-150, 299. 240, 24b, 40. 249, Isl,
49, 254, 2s0, 2s7, 25s, ESQ. 200 to 290 inclusive.
JuDun JAuEsoH-lla 10 l16. III TO l2l, 123,
l26. l29 lBI to l8. lo5, 11G, 1875 10 l4l incluAiye
Juuax MooRE-2l. ~, rs.
JupoE NooEns-Sat Gaze q, and calendar Nos.
IS 10 A8 inclusive.
, 1876-03-20

There u + young woman in the uppos part Of
the county. who eau Do sesu IL tito region of
back, 1cApius yawuipg CHAINS and rayiues, sna
riding on tho p1eclpisops hillaldes. where m Or
dluary squcst.ian would sAink Ii lmpoaslble 10.
horse to got foothold. Sho th.ows tilo Iaaao
with precision, And can turn tho stouteut bull
over on hls back with AZ much easo "a ! cook
would lop . paucAkc. Contrary To wlat might
be supposed. kho docs not rids . Ia clothoy- pin,
but Ia tho INSECURE stuo-Aeddle fsahioil. I1ts
thusasin In her region. il apparently not ores Is
,ea:B Of ago,
, 1876-03-20
CREDITORS BILLS.

1uE LAW ON TUE bClLEET.
Ths docreo 10 collect debt In tho most safe
aud expeditions manner has been wonderfully In
creased within tho past yoar OF so, anco tho
"hasd times" aud panic hayo been hero.
and tho davices to got ahoad Of other
creditors havo boon, rapidly multiplied.
WHO'D An execution is issuod and placed
Ia tho hauda OF tho Sheriff, It becomes
lion on eli property owned by tho defendant in
tho suit. OF that may bo purchased within tho
nlnosy daya TINT tho execution Ia ativo. It gon-
arnlly, therefore, is allowed to run tho whole
tiu1o before q levy md sale. Bomcltmcs, how.
over, tho planttn wlehes to file creditors bill
\. onco, md It ia Of course necessary as condl-
tIon precedent to havn tho execution fret ro-
turned unaasisaed. It has therefore boen tho
prAatloe for years for the attorney Of tho plain
til, .vhon he was in any way confident
tho defendant ind no available prop
to order tho Sheriff to return
the execution unsatsfled Us eoon rs y was
placod in hls hauds Not content With this thu
execution waa issued and toturnod, md tho
orcditora' bill 1lod:. tho aamo dny but judge
Moore suddenly put stop to this haste by
holding TINT tho law did not distinguish
1aSoes Of dy I'D h1 ~ hoso Tas KS nGg to
same day M execution WAS lssucd ; that tho
execution proceeded tho bill, and guyo tho latter
a standing in court.
In regard TO tho legality Of An erder to tho
him timo to maize 4 seascl' for property and do
timo, deeidod that il ras unlawful.
Tho PRACTICE. howcsor, seomR to hayo still OBJ
caso of Charles ". sabin o Al. vs.. Charles 4.
Blnish ct al., creditors bill, mado a ruling
ntIitming or coinciding with thnt Of Judge Por-
tor, which will probably put q stop to IL or, at
III, 20 that II cannot be known when suci, request
has hecn made. In tho nbovo caso the judgment
was obtained Doc. g. 1875, aud execution isst,ed
tho eamo day. Jan. il. 1876, tho following TO-
qucst was made by tho conplaiuanta' attorneys
Of tho BherIn, aud tpdotaod on the axeouton
pleaso roturn this execution forthwith refusal Of
defendants 10 pay doman1. chcaeo, H., Jan. 15,
1876. TxxNIrs, FLOWER l. AnlnonoAn1u,
piaintih'H Attorneys.
Tho ssmo day tho Sheriff mndo return in tho
following form.
havo demanded Of the within named defendants
e s1 n . 4' nn1 w and .sy
bo.ug eale 70 lnd any property which 70 lovy. /
g Of 5aasa oser q pan
r.IS Il .iisa: i$Ss o'"1' Deputy
Tho creditora' bill waa filed Jan. Is, thrco
days nftor tho return, and nnsworB ucto BnbBo-
quently put IN, The caao came up Saturday on
motion tor Receiver. andNue complainantse at
tofnoys, story Il King, then objected to tie
form Of ruturl,
Judge Mooro held that 1t wns not proper, that
II did not allow that the Sheriff he'd douo his
duty In making search aud domaud for
pFSsgssa ppSsgsa be but vses as''a ht so 10 sne7 sq
without question. 1t made no difference that
tho wortlB by order of the plaintiffs attorneys
formed complcto gentonco; thoy wcro to bo