davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
North Side SOciaI.

The North Side Social of the TWENTY
fifth Ward inaugurated last evening the
series of parties to be given by that
club the coming winter. Mr.. aud Mrs.
BerIus Gale opened the ball at their
residence, and the usual good cheer pre-
vailed. Mrs. B. appeared for the frsa
time in her tiny pair Of glide slippers.
on the occasion OF her wooden wedding.
Judge Stubbs was on hand tn the same
spirit Of iun ., u year ago, and moved
through his famous Mississippi River
dance with becoming grace aud ordered
bottle laid on ice. Coed things to eat
were abundant, and the occasion was
one such as makes life mingle with sua-
shine and drives dull care away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02

thousands starve. Blind and obstinate
as conservatism has always shown
Itself, they push their heartiess polloy
30 far and 80 remOrselessly as 10 put In
dadger the supremacy oil the law and the
a'ety of capital. We must break this
business and money vassalage TO Lon
don BY foupding our currency on the
credit OF the Government, making 1t OF
paper and letting it have no value our-
side our borders, except what the cred
1t OF The Government gives. 1t will g.
far to break the chain, and this form Of
currency, furnished by the Government
Itself, while the National Banks are lim-
ited TO being only banks
ity to issue bills, will
go far to curb the tyranny OF our domes-
tic despot, need not tell any man our
conditions. Men fear to paint it in it's
true colors lest it drive labor mad, and
crush all hope in the hearts of those WHO
have something still hid in bank vaults
and fatter themselves that better times
will some day cure their wounds. But
Is God deadY Have seed time and har-
vest failed2 Has the hand Of man lost
It's cunningP Does this blight cover the
whole Worldp No. There Is a nation
which a mereiless Jove has just tram
pied in the dust, eating up and carrying
of half its garnered wealth.
Paper money, Government money.
at low rates OF interest, and such an
amodnt OF currency as young, and
comparatively poor and widespread
nation needs-these are the watch
words. l would guard the South from
doing wrong. 1 distrust her leaders.
While live shall watch her jealou ,ly,
but il men seek uuion, these our watch
words are the only three-fold cord that
will bind us together, never 10 be brok-
en-. Our success will be the best guar.
antee of Liberty and union now ana for
eYar,O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
SENATOR MORTON'S DEATH.
H1s Spirit Passed Away with the
Setting of the Sun.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-During yester-
day afternoon there was little percepti-
BILE change In the condition OF the dying
Senator till 5 O'Clock. Within a few
moments after 8 1t was plain that death
was imminent, and the Senator felt it,
as shown by his remark to Mrs. Hollo-
way, 81 am dying" She replied, coli
yer, you are not afraid to die?' and he
shook his head in the negative. Direct
ly he looked toward DR.. Thompson and
said, 81 am worn out-I am DYING" and
the doctor answered., "Oliver Morton,
you are not afraid to die?' He shook
his head, and when asked by the doctor,
"Do you know your wifep looked to-
ward her and nodded in the affirma-
tive.
Ten minutes elapsed, during which
perfect stiffness brooded. He threw
his head back with his mouth open, an d
gasped for breath. General Burbank
took his hand and asked: "Do you know
me~ Again he bowed his head. For
five minutes he lay tranquil, when he
threw himself prone, and said: "John,
air." He spoke no more, and breathed
80 gentle that it was almost impossible
TO believe he was alive.
The final change came as sweetly as
sleep. The doctor announced: at is
oVerW and, with other friands with
drew from the room, leaving the family
alone with the remains. AS the attend
ants withdrew Mrs. Morton turned to
her sons and calmly said: "My darling
boysW and the door shut out intruders
upon the sacred scene.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02

The Late Senator.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHGNGToN, Nov. 2.-The Senate
met at II O'clock. Much surprise was
manifested that no emblems of mourn.
ing were anywhere about the Senate
Chamber. Neither the desk nor the
chair OF the deceased Senator had any
sign OF Grape about them.
The prayer of the Chaplain was de.
voted to the sad event, the death OF Son.
ator Morton.
On motion the Senate adjourned, to
meet on Tuesday.
MIR. Mcdonald rose and said that 1t
became his painful duty to announce
the death of his colleague, Senator Nor.
ton, and said that upon future occa-
sion he would offer some remarks on the
life and public services OF Mr.. Morton.
He then offered series OF resolutions
on the death of Morton, which We're
adopted.
BY the direction of the President the
flags on all the Government buildings
are displayed at half mast. in respect to
the memory OF the late Senator.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
SCOTTY,'' ADIEU.
Last Rites to the Memory of Our

The funeral of Mr.. Samuel f. Scott took
place this afternoon at $50 O'Clock from his
late residence, No. 1871 Plum street. below
Fourth street.
A large number Of the friends Of the de-
ceased were present to take their last fare
we'll Of him, whom they loved SO we'll, and to
shed silent tear over his remains.
The remains, while lying IN the coffin, sur
rounded by flowers, AMI covered with a wreath
and cross, looked almost as natural as If still
living.
At the above named hour Rev. Henry D.
Moore arrived and delivered a feeling eulo-
gy on the deceased. His address was pithy
one, referring to Mr.. Scott's manv manly traits
Of character, and gave consolatlon to the be-
reaved ones left to mourn his untimely taking
off.
Among the floral tributes was handsome
broken column of tuberoses, surmounted by a
dove with an olive branch in its mouth.
The col umn was token of regret and re-
membrance to faithful E'SCOttyn from his CO.
laborers OF the STAB.
The coffin was OF beautiful walnut design,
silver mount ed and with four sIlver handles.
The lid bore silver plate, with the follow
ing inscriptions:
Samuel f. Scott.
Died Oct. 81, 1877,
Aged 40 years.
Mr.. Estep, an old friend Of the deceased,
who has charge Uf The funeral, Just before the
taSing away Of the remains to their last rest
lug place, laid a handsome cross OF tuberoses
within the cotiil.
After the sermon the remains were placed in
the hearse, followed by the ocreavel friends.
A large deiesaton Of Damon Lodge, No. IL,
A. o. U. W., OF which deceased was u highly
respected member, preceded the sad funeral
train.
The pall-bearers were officers Chumley and
Won Seggerti, of the Police Force, and Mr. A.
Henderson and Mr. Wigley, OF Damon Lodge.
Messrs. john r. Lusby, Z. Il. j. Moore, Old
GERS Kidney aud Ritter, and Messrs. g. H.
Remboid and n. J. Chaplin, acted rs guard Of
hJn1r.
at Spring Grove the funeral services were
uader charge OF Grand Past Master of the
" Worki9gmen's Lodge, John Ceci, VINO deliv-
cred affesgyqent address.
The funeral was largely attended,, AMI
scarcely an eye was dry whIie the many friends
Of poor ":cotty" stood over his remains to take
fheir last look at him in this world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
Third Edition
e@~ CINCINNATI, Nov. $3.50 P. NJ

Boz CINCINNATI, Nov. $3.50 P. M.-Flour
is in fair demand, and no material change.
Whisky active and steady, and prices un-
changed. Wheat quiet and rather easy. Corn: h:
Heavy receipts and moderate demand. Mess
pork moderately active, and quiet. Lard easy,
and not much doing. Meats nominal. Oats
in fair local demand only. Rye steady. Bar.
ley dull Country produce In ample supply, and
demand fair. Cotton steady and more active
to-day, and unchanged. Gold steady at 1Olx.
Moderate demand for money, and business
generally quiet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
After Better Seats.
THE OLD WORLD.
al Associated Press to the Star.

NatIora Associated Press to the Star.
THE SITUATION GROWING DESPERATE.
LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from Err
z.roum says a strong force of Russian 8
are trying to turn Mukhtar Pashas
army and prevent his retreating to Erze-
roum. The position Is considered very
desperate.
A dispatch from Bucharest says th at
Chetket Pasha, in attempting to recap
tufe Temioke, has been repulsed with
great loss.
EARTHQUAKE,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 1.-Two pro-
longed shocks OF eartlauake have been
lelt al AdrianOplar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02

BILLY CARROLL and Jim Taylor wiN
have sparring match tomorrow NIGGA
at the National Theater. Their se,-te
wiA begin at precisely 10 O'Clock, afsss
the drama OF the "French Spy" is 6H.
ished. Phe affair win be under the con.
diiious OF the London prize ring.
MR.. VIM. A. RUNNRLLs, OF Gregeris
q Ruunells, gymuasts, while peri6rnIs
ing last evening at the Colosseum. uex
with an accident which will lay him Ne
for some time.
"SARDANAPALUs' tonight, tomorrow
matinee, and tomorrow night for the
last time, at the Grand Opera-house.
EDWIN BooTH as "Richard Ill" al
Opera-bouse tonight. Mati-
nee to-mofrn@-"Ruy Bias.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
The Whereabouts OF John Ware

The Whereabouts OF John Ware.
Special to the Star.
MAYovILLE KY, Nov. 2.-John Ware,
charged with killing one Michael, in
Owen County, KY, two years ago, and
who was released by his friends from
the jail In Brookville, Braeken County,
on Saturday night, is in Ripley, Ohio. A
gentleman who is here to-day from that
p>Je saw him last night, and talked
with hm. Ware says he was justified
in killing Michael, and is not afraid OF
the streets of Ripley openly, and seemed
Indifferent about Ills Whereabouts being
known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
A Characteristic Letter on the
Currency.

A CharNCierIStlC Letter ON the
Currency.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BOSTON, Nov. Wendell Phillips has
written a long letter to Charles Mclean,
President of the State Central Commit
tee of the Independent Greenback party.
on the finance QUESTION, In which be
says;
"lt 10 with great difficulty the work
ing class defends itself against the in
eYltable greed and injustice OF our capi.
talists, but when Europe joins New
York to rob labor and increase the heavy
burdens of taxation, the joint powers
become almost Irresistible. Careless of
everything but their own gain and sue
cess, they sit easy and content, while
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
England as a Mediator.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-The English Gov
ernment has offered the Porte m dlation
on the terms that Bosnia, Bulgaria and
Herzegovina shall obtain local and
administrative autonomy. Russian ad-
hesion to these terms is considered
doubtful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
In Memory of Senator Norton.

The city oticias are doing honor tn
the memory of Senator Morton. Ths
flags are at halEmast on the City Build.
Ings. TGe Senator's picture, whieh
hangs on the Council-roOm door, il
draped in Grape, and Grape Is hanging co
the doors OF the building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
Died.

HOGAN-On Friday morning, November 2,
at $50, Annie, infant daughter Of P. j. an
Catherine Hogan, aged 8 mOhIhs.
z Funeral wall take place Saturday, Novem-
ber 3 at o'totk, fiom the residence, No. 927
w est Third street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
m MarFIage a.Icenpss.

The following marriage Licenses wers
ssued since our last report:
John Bachelor and Fannie NJ. CrissleE.
VIM. S. Schul aud Nellie Robbins.
e. Harry Ciatfey and Kiie EeIch.
Fred. Menke aud Katie B ,ckier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
WOOD'S THEATER.
AIMS & MILLER.

MONDAY EVENING, october 20, MR.. SAM.
DEV ERE, in his great nsational and musi-
cal drama, entitled JASPER, supported by a
powerful dramatic company. First appear
and HARRY GUYON. The following Speci-
Atty Artists will appear-Miss Jennie Engle,
Rixtord Brothers, Scanlan and Cronin, Miss
Nellie Germon, Williams and Sully, Joe Lang,
and the MacAvoys.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Special
performance Sunday night. FRIDAY evening,
Benefit to SAM. DAVERE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUtE.

DON'T FAIL TO SEE
The grandest Spectacle ever produced in this
city,
SARDANAPALUS.
Introducing the Great Premieres, MILE
pE ROSA and ANAIS LIE TOURNMUR, and
Grand Italian Ballet. The torn Effect, SPLEEN
did scenery and magnil eut costumes-all
from Booths Tneater, New York-eyery Even
Ing and Saturday Matinee
Monday next-Mlss Fanny Davenport
Piuue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
what Cincinnati 4. DoIns.

The following building permits have
been Issued since our last report:
4. Curra1 to build an addition to
one-storT frame, west side Ksnton
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
NEW YORK CITY,

A. Oakley Halps Return.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-rhe sudden and
unexpected return Of A. Oakley Hall
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
WASHINGTON. A
SDeCial to the Star.

Special to the Star.
THE ENGLISH MISSION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Numerous let
| lers have been received here from prom
| inent gentlemen In Pennsylvania anC
elsewhere, earnestly indor- lug the nom
ination of MIR. John Welsh for the Eng
| iish Mission. 1t Is understood that th,
London Times highly commends the So
lection.
MR. MURAT HALsTEAD,
Of the Cincinnati Commercial, is here
urging OHIO Congress ,m.n to vote for the
silver dollar.
THE RECESS.
There is a strong feeling in favor of a
Congressional recess over election day,
There will be a recess to attend Senator
MortOn's funeral.
THE CONFIRMATION OF HARLAN.
Friends OF General Harlan, who have
thoroughly Investigated his case, are
confident that there is not the least
probability Of his not being confirmed.
The reason that his nomination has not
been reported for action is, the Commit
tee wish as matter of form to thor
oughly examine the statement made
against him by the friends of disap.
pointed aspirants for the position. 1t is
expected that his nomination will be
confirmed next week, If not to-day.
HON. W. VOORHEES,.
There is report here to the effect
that while Governor Williams, of Indi.
ana, was in NV York few days since.
Mr.. Tilden asked him to appoint Mr..
Hendricks Senator upon the death of
Senator Morton. Governor Williams
had hitherto intended TO appoint the
Hon. D. W. voorhees,, but told Mr.. Til
den he would consider his request, add
ing that he did not think that Mr., Hen.
bricks could be induced to accept.
When Governor Williams came here
from New York, he conferred with his
trends, and those OF Mr.. Hendricks,
and speedily returned to his former de.
cisi0n,
The Appropriation Committee.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The House
Appropriation Committee continued
their work on the Army Appropriation
Bill yesterday, and expects 10 be able
TO report it to the House this morning
in such shape as to cause but little i
amy objection.
After Better Seats.
Senators have custom OF applying
in advance for desks In the Chamber,
when more advantageous one than
they occupy is liable to become vacant.
Yesterday General Ransom, OF North
Carol ma, went through the form OF ap-
plying for Morton's seat, and Ben. Hill
applied for Conkl ng's seat, which he
expects will become vacant at any rate
IN two years. If Conkling is rec ected
he can retain his old seat, which is the
nest. on the Republican side, and cores
nonds with Morton's, which Is on the
Democ' attic side.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02

Heavy reductions from
last years prices. Our
stock contains three or
four times the variety of
that of any competitor.
Persons wanting above
goods will be well repaid
by examining our stock,
as it comprises every
thing that is desirable.
We have many exclusive
nov e lite S in F ncy
Goods in this line. ALI
Goods purchased from
first hands. Prices the
lowest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
Mr. MURAT HALsTEAD.

OF the Cincinnati Commercial, is here
urging OHIO Congress ,m N to vote for the
silver dollar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
NATIONAL THEATER COMlQUE.

MILE. ZOE AS THE FRENCH SPY,
Supported by our efficient Dramatic Company
and Twelve New Specially Stars 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
Cincinnati Choral Society,
PIXIES OPEEsA-HOUsE.

! Hiller's Sacred Cantata, GA Song of Vlcto-
~" first time in CiDclnnati; Mendelssohn's
d Hear My Prayer" Choruses, Four-part
Songs, &c.
Admission 81, reserved seats without extra
charge, at Doyme ef Il NeWhalps on and af-
ter ednesday October 81. Gallery 5Oc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02
The Appropriation Committee.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHINGroN, Nov. 2.-The House
Appropriation Committee continued
their work on the Army Appropriation
Bill yesterday, aud expects 10 be able
TO report it to the House this morning
in such shape as to cause but little i
any objection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-02

There is strong feeling in favor of a
Congressional recess over election day.
There will be recess to attend Senator
MortOn's funeral.
, 1877-09-28

fold, because the whole State Is natural trftu
taFr !" ypnr riiy, Strange as 1t NAV seem, fant
In This t!]"uGiaa) county Is m eheaI, rs It t.
one hun'rtl thiIeA wcst uf Iii.
siiy. An eminent gcoIrgtst has thoroughly
examined tltr soil Of thc Missouri Ealtcv. AMI
prn,unrcs ta possibilities In fr1lit-cn]ture A.
great, II not greater, than The Valley Of tl's
llhlHe. Omaha is growing y. shc nevcr grew
before in all her history. Five hundred new
buildings have b:cn crcctci this scason, n,rl
many more arc Projected Il, bc completed btiors
the winter. The combined trntle mn! mantl-
iacturcs u Omaha will ba upwArds Of tcn, co.,
900 for this year bY Jan. ]. lS7B. Settlers are
LOCATING In different sections OF the State, and
there Will undoubtedly be q prottigfo1ls ctfost
nnadc to SECURE a large immigration Of tho Idle
warktngmcn and others tIarpx tie et,tninn win
ter md spr'ng. They will never regret cflnfng
here. The railroad Ia finished To Dayii
CITY, Butler County, Nch.. nIncty.st1
miles west Of Unint,a- This viii In
crease the grim receipts Of Omaha for
this gear i,y ,lcarlY s,0t1,0p bushels over this
route, regardless Of what will l,o poured In BY
other railroads. Il new elevator has t,cen buift
to meet tic demand, but 1t Is only IN drop In
the bucket" to what We nccsl. Wenec.l several
that will hold ,00,000 bushels each. Tic time
is not distant when Omaha wifi be the greatest
grain ansl livestock market west Of Chicago,
and your city Will always continue 70 hc the
grcutest In tho world. FnANK.
, 1877-09-28
PORT OF CHICAGO,

-..... 1S3kA Sf ShlCANO.
The fol1owsng were tbs arrivals and clearauees
for the twcnty9our hours ending At 10 o'clock last
night:
noyesa antta.oe. saadries Hu:xeeon. Mast:sno.
o9 of1ar: nsef lanes M hsxason sh
ta'rea9k. lI!uEslu nit; tixctssIe. s"nsa iia.rn.
Hn;se G9 MsG9o's t.,fsn h'y ssnartr': rc.
:oas.i Sa';s: &u.kx.a l.s.a
tot lamhcr: F!orenct Leater. Msnisee iu,iirr iso.
3f,ea ssIt.r It:re !s,nes isksni sasx1Esn;
ees. .'t!awA Grand li.srn amttr; cnar!rs iickIey,
I1ssF s1ss Whi WNh. 4syes on'Frs stes asr1
vSs,i ~ r.. saruses Buffalo hu
iced 20 laKs tot5 se~i. prop CITY ii raverse,
@ Tt,,sf:e 't{ a Ia osta Y, By. York .na tunA1its:
.rrss s. n; s;ts :s s1ns nd
;ana5r, ; a:rGe Ii e. h?sin.og
Eolnery, Buffalo, TO- $40 BIZ corn: .car t. 4. Ft1gsfsd
IL sot 81: n na, Ss @ ~ 9,, Sa:as i, 6
III" hss9 II Ssx. ssea I'd 1862 &c:
,fr M.r6 56'k!1;'sta k;'sns. J2cs n.1;o y
iieen. White LAKE, I TINS fet. sehF Edns, Kenmhs,
IT,. Il soras n.s ssgns; tx;.,sf1 sss l!ns1a uais O.
s%S IL ss'sa a.; 'qaTe; n,a ,s5
snts hattse So9 by eSsn Eros Balgrr STATE iaf
.ee ~ @ IT,. I'D I'd. T sS nsv
IT. l%rs .urrn " 20 hu corn. Lin hrL a"ar. .'u
xG.st stns .MaskeFon Muskss:n. 10 III. iSrs. q S
l0o en corn and aandrta: prop H. Z. Hrttsia ssuRa.
ss tqss sns sa1aTs; TT; gfpb hn' S ns. M Il,
aundrits. wv ''' A'N'' NA4
, 1877-09-28

WtH2a4 l8lHH.J N<pHbtttsfh-
Tho joytal and venerable hunter, Sir. Sam Al
ling, VI Homer, was tn town tts4lAy with auc
lot Vt ducks, anf was eohgFatulatinR himself
on making the best nu'i Ho4t rcInarkabls shut
ever ula4la ou the siisstsslpp! bostoas, bringing
down furty.two L.r1a, uahlcly: fossy-onr teal
dQrks sild ! mud hen Ut q double shot. When
hu first ran zcruss tbs dosk he brought down
eight tho s'1st shut. Following them up he IIs.
covered ttlelu strung slons low bar that ran
out into thr slough, presenting to the huntcr =
chslce, IT, cover tlcIl with q raklnx fire. lie
lirea tlr>t sitting, ard then Us the ducks arose
t,t enptiG.l the second t,ar1cl. Why" said
s4In, vi fatrly EulneIl ducks, and III aye given
IS to had some fellow tllert tu seS the shot,
The dog WIS half M hour bringing them In,
when hu gut the.n ali ! found fortY-ono ducks
aud mud -hcu. The luttcr was fu Qock bo-
yonl the ducks, out in the water" After bay
King this game Nr. Allng hunted The rest of
the dock, aud drew bead on them sg5atl, bring
lux down ten ducks Ut single shot. ilLA work
at this one dock MAS, therefore, summed up In
total Of sixty birds-bfty-n!ns ducks aui =
uud-hcn-ln i've slusle aud oue doutlu ahots.
, 1877-09-28
THE COURTS.
New Suits, bankruptcies. Judgments, Con-
fca4iona, Etc.

Now Suits, bankruptcies. 1udGments, Con-
fca.ions, Etc.
Judge Williams IL engaged IN hearing tho
casu ot Jcste itoyt and o.hers against the Chi-
cago, burlington * Quincy isailroad AMI
t'eorge anil Albert a. Munger. The b!ll is
fled br Jesse l1oyt, Hiram aud Ocorge II.
Wheeler, g. l.. Dunlop, n. II. Iloyt, 7. J.
lIustcd, Leonard llazcltinc, c. W. Wheeler, J.
Il. Mckay, md Perry II. Smith, part owners OF
the unlon Elevator, to prevent the Railroad
Company from tearing up switch connecting
the elevator with tho Ch!cago, Burlington &:
Quincy Railroad. II heenla that the UnEuu
Elevator ts what Is called all Alton elevator,
Cnicago l. Alton ltoa.i. The Mungers are
mUre largely Interested IN Elevators "a i" anI
=" IT," or the BURLINGTON elevators, just on the
opposite side of the c., u. & q. track, ansi hence
Tho Uulon Elevator. Thv defendants eiaim tho
connection OF this elevator with thu Chicago,
Burlington d. Quincy Road ID tncNnvclent,
there being only one track. 3lessss. Fuller a.
FIRTH ap appsS! sf oeay ss%p.aiW; saa Wt I'D Da,;er l. ar o.
The defendants.
IN default Of any other court news, It Is ncccs-
sary tn fall back on divorces but when they fall,
then, like the ncwsboy, therrl "nutlng TO lioa-
1cr." Dnlyone melancholy applicant asked for
could tel! no narrowing tales atout Gcorgo W.
Lung. lis deserted her IN April. l6t4 two years
after their marriage, and sho uauts III 0ppor-
tuulty TO assuCna another name.
Judge Moore granted uivOrces yesterday In
tho following cascs: ttaht,al. j. Curry from
George +. Cory, cause mlnltery; Martha a.
Will from Joseph WIFI, for dcseftion and cruel
ty; and Jennie L. Ives from James T. Ives,
cause adultery.
=, Tho case Of Abraham, bcrlnek -, The Lake