davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

THE secretary of the treasury has
received from an unknOwn person
in New York, seven thousand five
hundred and fifty-one dollars for an
error in income returns for 1896,
and an omission In 1870. He placed
the same to the credit Of the con-
science fund.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

THE following announcement Of
the discovery of n comet il furnish
ed by Prof. Henry, Director of the
Smithsonian Institute: "Faint comet
discovered by Coggin at Marseilles,
Sept. II Right ascension, hours
32 minutes. Declination north, As
degrees IL minutes. Daily motion,
minus 45 seconds and south lS min
utes.D
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

A CLOUD of sand which obscured
the suns rays lately fell in Rome.
The phenomenon has frequently Oc-
CURED before. The sand arises into
the air from African deserts, and
floats long time i'm the atmosphere.
The rigging of ships is often covered
with it at distance Of over a thOus-
and miles from the African coast.
The particles are exceedingly fine
and of red tint.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

THE late Georgia Constitutional
Convention memoralized Congress
to refund the cotton tax, collected i'm
1SG5-'6S, amounting to $4,000, 900,
proposing that Si,000,000 shall con-
stitute fund for the education of
colored children, and the balance
either be devoted TO white schools,
or returned TO the original tax-pay-
ers, as the General Assembly shall
determine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

ii. l.. SMITH, General Freight
Agent Of the Louisville, Nashville
a. Great Southern railroad at Menu
phis, who was supposed 10 have been
drowned in the Mississippi river
while out rowing in q skiff, last June,
and for whose body a large reward
was offered, has written q letter from
Texas, saying he is alive and well and
penitent. The news creates cOnsid-
cradle excitement there, ms no possi-
bic cause for his action can be Inn
agined.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

A CURIOUS fellow has collected
the statistics of hanging. There
have been 4S men hung In the Uni
ted States since the lst Of January.
And with one or two exceptions,
they all declared their confidence
that they were going straight 10
heaven.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

THE trial of the suit instituted by
the widow of Gen. Robert r.. Lee
for the recovery of the Arlington es-
tate, near Washington, has been
postponed until the January term of
the United States Court. The de-
fense claims that the United States
being in legal possession Of the prop
erty, can not be sued. The plaintiff
contends that the parties now In
possession of the estate are not the
United States. The point Is a fine
one, and the lawyers will enlarge
upon it TO their hearts content.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

THAT was beautiful idea In the
mind Of little girl who, ON behold
ing a rose-bush ON the tOpmOst stem
below and around ii three beautiful
crimson buds were just unfolding
their charms, at once earnestly ex-
claimed 10 her brother, I" See,
William, these little buds have
awakened i'm time 10 kiss theirmoth-
er before she dies"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

HAYES, I'm the course Of his speech
in Cincinnati, said, i'm reference to
his adoption Of the Democratic poll
icy Of non-interventiOn In State af-
fairs: =" j simply wish 10 say that
what has been done has not been
done merely because we could not
help doing IL, but because we bellev-
ed it was wise and right TO do g."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

DRESS coats Of various cOlors have
been introduced I'm London. They
are formed Of marine blue, plum
color, claret and green of a medium
shade, with pantaloons OF cores
pOnding color, and white waiscoat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

THE military companies Of the
State have, through Adjutant-Gen-
eral Porter, been invited TO compete
for a silk flag, 10 be presented at the
st. Louis fair grounds on the thir-
teenth Of September next.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

EX-TREAsURER SPINNER has ar
rived in New York from Florida.
His health Is unusually good, ard
his signature has been loaned to the
New York Herald 10 be used as n
war map.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

MEN often attempt, by the light
of reason, to discover the mysteries
of eternity. They might as well hold
up candle to see the stars.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

"THERE's no sunset IN heaven" +"
says a noted divine. Wen go fur
ther than that. There's no getting
up OF nights TO draw the baby'a
legs back under the cover.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-29

WE feel the neglect of others to-
ward ourselves; but we do not sus-
pect our neglect of them.
, 1877-07-11

I'd URSUANT to the Ordinance of 10Th
4 August 1877 it is hereby brought to
public notice that I have received an au-
nouncement that Lawyer G. S. WAssARD
has by a Power dated goth June a c.
transferred during his absence from the
Island. from the 2lst June a. c. to Cand.
po'yt. G. II. D. ZAHRTMANN the Power of
Attorney of l4th September 1876 which
the Directors of the Joint Stock Company
1.-THE ST. CROIX CENTRAL SUGAR
FACTORY had given, to issue, in con-
%nection with Oand. polyt. G. II. D.
HARTMANN, receipts in behalf of the said
Directors for money payments etc. etc.
made in the West India Islands to the
Company aforenamed.
Christiansted's Police Office, st. Croix
Bird July 1877.
, 1877-07-11
NOTICE.

Ell S the Presidency Of St. Croix will
IN require from ultimo August to uItimo
February next year about $50 puncheous
and 40 barrels of fresh Cornmeal, and
about $50 barrels of Halifax Herrings,
parties DESTROYS of contracting for the de-
livery of such quantity, or any portion
thereof, are requested to send in to the
Presidency, within the 31st inst, sealed
tenders marked "TENDERS FOR CORN
MEAL AND FISH" stating:
I, the number Of puncheous and barrels
offered,
., the lowest price demanded pr. pun
oheon and per barrel.
The articles are to BE delivered at the
end of each month, part in Christiansted
add part in Frederiksted, viz;i in Christian
sted so puncheons 26 barrels of Meal and
40 barrels of Herrings pr. month, in Frede-
riksted 10 puncheons, 6 barrels of Meal
and s barrels Of Herrings pr. month.
The payment from the Colonial Treasury
to be assigned every month when the guam
titv for the month has been delivered and
accepted.
The party whose tender is accepted will
receive an answer within the 4th of August.
Presidercy's Secretary's Office, St Croix
3rd July 1877.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1877-07-11

rator P. Lemming som sagf0rer for
ForValter VIM. Wilson af PIantagen
River paa ST. Croix, hvorIedes han
HenhOId til allerh0ieste BeyilIing
at l9de Juni 1877 skal fnde sic be-
fo'et til med Aar og Days VarseI at
lndkalde den eller dem, som matte
have i Hmnde eIIer maatte for
meme at have nogen Ret eIIer adj
komst til f0lgende ReYers, sadly
dende;
St. Croix 9th January 1873.
Three months from date / promise
to pay to III. c. Radcliffe or order
one thousand Dollars value received
liable to a special court.
, 1877-07-11

mn Monday 10th inst, / will be at
W my Office to receive payment for
purchases at Golden Rock Auction.
After that day, it will be both incon-
venient & expensive for me to attend
to the Collection.
Christiansted 9th July 1877.
r.. J. ROBINSON.
AWcti0neer.
, 1877-07-11
MO offer having been made at
JJ the third Auction, held on the
91h june a. c. over the Sugar Estates
LITTLE PRINCESS
4 n ID
G. i De N R 0 C K

situated in Company's Quarter, the
former sub No. 5, 10 and the latter
sub No 4 (IO) in this IsIard, the
SAID Estates with all appurtenances
will be put up for sale at a Fourth
Auction, to be held at the undersign-
ed office on Thursday July 18th a c.
at 2 o'clock p. m.
1t must be observed, hat the 3
first Auctions we're held in conformi-
ty with the Plac !rd dated 22nd April
1917.
Christionsted's Auction Office July
9Th 1877.
H.. AAGAARD.
Dep. Vsndue Director.
, 1877-07-11

" HENHOLD til Aoordningen at lode
4 August 1874 bekjend 8j0res herved, at
leg bar modtaget AnmcldeISe ON at Herr.
Overretssagi3rer G. S. WAssARD, we'd
Fuldmagt at code jun 1877, bar under
hans Fravprelse her fra Den fra eide Juni
1877 ct regne, overdraget til Herr Cand;
poIyt: c.. II. D. ZAHRrMANN, den ham
at Bestyrelsen for AktieseIskabet 'ST
CROIX FELLES. SUKKERKOGERIER
under 14le September 1876 med
deelte Fulmagt, til i Forening med
Herr Cand; poIyt: G. II. D. Z%AHRrMANV,
at qvittere for allie PeagabetaIInger til
bcmeldte AkticselSkab, som matte fnde
Sted paa de vestiudiske Ger m. m.
Cb1istiansteds Politikammer St. Croix
den 3Ji4 JUL 1877.
II. A. JURS.
, 1877-07-11
AUX T.TON.
ma Inlet Bud skete we'd den over
tlJ Sukkerplantagerne
LITTLE PRIMO SSB
G G
C OLD E N R 0 C X

beliggepde her paa Den Compag-
NETS Kyarteer, %f0rstnmvnte sub No.
s, IL og s~idstnaynte sub No A [I0]
den ode Juni d. A, all oIdte tredie
Auction, Vile dc nnvntc PIantager
med alt TiIbeh0r bIive opraabte til
BortsaIg we'd en- Fjerde Auction
der afhoIdcs paa undartcgnede Con
toir 1 orsdu9 den E9de JUL d. 4. If
termid lag III. 9 sIot.
bet bcmulkcs, at de 3 f0rste Auc-
TONER ere afholdte i Oyerecnsstem-
melse med Plakat 22d3 April 1917.
Christian>tcd's AuctionscontoIr den
ste JUL 1877.
IT. AAGAARD.
FnUc AuchonSt6rralter.
, 1877-07-11
Owner of Est. Hermitage

Owner of Est. Hermitage
H. C. RADCLIFFE.
Or. his Attorney
JAS. p. BRULEY.
og endorseret som f0lgcr:
"Pav to tho order of VIM. Wilson
for which amount [ am security and
seltdebtor for above amount.
II. c. RADCLIFFE.
pr. his Attorney
JAS. Il. BRULEY.
hvilket Revers er bortkommet for
Creditor.
Thi indstmvnes herved den eIIcr
dem, som MATTE have forn@vnte
Revcrs i Hnn6e eiler maattc formcne
at have nogcn Ret eller Adkomst til
samme, til at Mode linden Christian
stcds ordinere Bythingsret, som hOl-
d2s i Stadens offentlige Retshuus
elIcr paa andet saadant Stcd,
hvor Ratten MATTE holdes, den
sidste ordinHre Retsdag, raa
hviIken Retten holdes i Deem
Der Manned 1873 Formiddag III. 10
sIet, for med Reversed at frem-
komme og sin eIIer deres Ret OF Adj
komst til samme at Devise, da Citan-
ten, hvis Ingen efler bemeldte lids
ForI6b skulde melde sig, vii f%orvente
ogiade paastaac, Diet n@vnte Refers
we'd Dom mortificeret.
Forelnggelse og Lavdag er h@vet
we'd Forordninsen at 3die Juni 1896.
Under min Hand og Rettens Seq.
Christiansted St. Croix den 3Ote
Juni 1877.
(underskreUeD II. A. JURS.
II. ~
Il. FABER.
AGENT FOR THE NORTHERN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13
An Eye.Opener for Hayes.

John j. Long, a Republican can
didate for member of the Louisiana
Legislature from De Soto parish, wa
defeated at the polls, but afterwar(
counted in by the Wells process. AL
though a Republican, Mr.. Long doe
not seem to derive his notions of hon
or from lack Chandler, and of hon
esty from Jay Gould. He declines t.
receive from the hands of the Return
ing Board an Office to which he was
elected. Knowing as.I do" says
Mr.. Long, that I was fairly defeat.
ed at the polls, no intimidation OF
fraud having been practiced by the
opposite party at any precinct in the
parish, so far as 1 have been able to
ascertain, after q thorough investiga-
ton, my self-respect will not permit
me to accept the position" And
then he goes on to say" I am plant
er, not politician; all my interests
are here; but sir 1 cannot believe the
good of the State or of the national
Republican party can be promoted by
returning, as elected, candidate so
clearly defeated as myself"
Gov. Rutherford B. Hayes, the
Republican candidate for President.
was, like Mr.. Long, defeated at the
polls, but afterward counted in in
Louisiana by the rascally Returning
Board. One of the tricks by which
he, like Mr.. Long, was given fraud
ulent majority, was the rejection of
the De Soto vote on the pretense of
intimidation.
Mr.. Hayes has been represented to
the country as a man of honorable in
stincts. Perhaps, up to this time, he
has not suspected the rascality that
has been going on it his political in
terests. Perhaps he has believed the
stories that Chandler and Morton and
Sherman have told him about intimi-
dalton in De Soto and other parishes
in Louisiana. But now, since the
publication of Mr.. Longs letter, his
eyes must have been opened. Is his
sense of honor less acute than that of
his fellow Republicans who ran for
the Legislature? Will his self-re-
spect allow him to accept a position
to which he has not been elected ?
Does he believe that the good of the
party can be promoted by returning,
as elected, candidate so clearly de-
feated as himself ?-N. Y. Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13

AEEpiNG CDAn SwEsr.-This fall,
cider is rodic,llously cheap and
those who have plenty may be inter,
ested in knowing how to keep it
sweet. We find the following pro-
cess recommended as efficacious:
Allow the cider to work until it
has reached the state most desirable
to the taste; then add grated horse
radish in the proportion Of a tum-
bier and a half to the barrel of
cider, and shake up well. This
arrests further fermentation, and
after remaining few weeks it may
be racked off in cleancasks, and the
air excluded by closing the bung.
Cider preserved in this way has q
very pleasant flavor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13

70, 00G square lailes. 1t viii extend
from Minnesota, on the east, for
nearly 400 hundred miles, to Mon
tana On the west; and from the Brit
ISL possessions Oh the north, Tor
about 100 hundred miles TO .iic south,
thus taking the northern portion OF
Dakota, and forming a parallelogram.
1t will have about 10, 900 inhabitants,
with Il constantly increasing popula-
ton from immigration. 1t is report
ed as one of the best farming regions
in the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13
DIED.,

At Tumwater, January 7th, 1877, of
scarlet fever, EsSie Biles, only daughter
and eldest child of &. w. and p. l.. Biles
aged II years.
Essie was truly loving and much loved
child. None were more constant in their
attendance and devotions to the Sabbath
School, and she was ever enabled to take
hold of and apply the promises in Gods
word to her own heart. During her sick
ness. she repeated to her dear mother the
Esd Psalm: 1.-THE Lord is my shepherd
shall not want. Though I walk through
the valley of the Shadow of Death, will
fear no evil for Thou art with me-" &c.
The funeral.was preached by the Rev. j.
T. Wolfe, a very large circle of kindred
and friends attending her remains to the
grave. Con-.
AT Yakima City, Dec. 10th, Capt. Chas.
IL. Eaton, aged So years.
At Portland, on the 9th instant, Mrs. FL
eanor, wife of ID. w. Lowell.
Both of the above were pioneer settlers
in our Territ ory, and resided for many
years in this county, where they have ever
been held in the highest esteem. Thus
are the gallant few who braved the priva-
tons and dangers of frontier life passing
away. Those who are left mourn their
loss with n depth of feeling which only a
like experience bestows. Peace he with
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13
MARRIED.

At Centreville, on the It'll inst, Mr..
Eldridge Morse, editor Of the Snohomish
Star, to Miss Fannie Oliver.
On COwlitz Prairie, on the 9Th instant,
by Rev. Father Hylabos, Mr.. Louis
Grenier to Miss Mary Henriot, all OF
Lewis county.
At Dunginess, at the residence of the
brides parents, by Rev. B. J. Sharpe, Dec.
oath, 1876, Mr.. Geo. Kelly, of Jefferson
county, to Miss Almira Davis, of Clallanl.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13
Puyallup Valley.

Below we give some extracts from
aletter dated at Summer, Pierce
county, which will be of interest to
those seeking homes:
CT have been a resident of this
valley nearly three years and am
we'll pleased with it. I have travel
ed over good portion of the Pacific
coast, and do not know of any To-
cality I would give the preference to
this. It is one of the garden spots
of Washington Territory. I do not
know its exact length and breadth,
but would judge it SO be twenty miles
in length and from two to six miles
in width, of rich alluvial soil, which
is covered Tor was before portions
were cleared up) with timber of the
following varieties: White and vine
maple, ash, alder, crab apple, wild
cherry, cotton wood, etc. but it is
estimated that the first crop more
than pays for the clearing of the
land. The lower portion of the val
ley is all taken up, but unimproved
lands can be bought from $40 to $25
per acre, according to locality.
There is now in progress railroad
from Tacoma to the coal fields of the
Puyallup, which traverses the entire
length Of the valley, offering excellent
facilities for transportation. There
were raised in this valley this last sea-
son some four hundred tons of hops,
of as good quality as can be produc-
ed in the United States. Hops have
been raised here successfully for ten
years without any allure or short
crop, averaging about one ton per acre.
For persons with some means who
wish to settle down and make home.
I think this valley would be desira-
BILE locality"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13

@ Mr.. Chas. Wood now employs
young lady walters at the Peoples
Hotel, and his custom is consequent
ly increasing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13

@ We acknowledge a call from
Mr.. Morse, of the Snohomish Star,
and his fair bride, who visited this
place, on their wedding tour, a few
days ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13

So Grants army of one hundred
thousand Office holders is to be con-
graduated. It will henceforth and
forever be relieved of all political
assessments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13

VoT1Na PEAcEABLY.-" You are not
voters in this precinct" said O burly
Norman Bishop to some of the min
ers who appeared at the Toquerville
polls to vote for Hon. r. N. Boskin.
eve have resided here over a year, %
said they, and came here to vote
peaceably." Still the Bishop protest
ed. eff we can'tvote peaceably," said
the miners, "we will shoot,tiese lib
eral votes into that Norman ballot
box" and fixing their tickets on the
muzzle of their revolvers, the boys
prepared for business, but the Bishop
didn't want any of that, and the bal
lots were peaceably cast. All this in
the vicinity of Brother Brigham's
southern capital, where he has gone
to take his Winters rest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13

MEEKNEss.- is better to yield
q little than to quarrel a great deal.
The habit of standing up, as they
call it. for their (little) rights, is one
Of the most disagreeable things in
the world. Life is too short for per-
petual pickering which attends such
dispositions; and unless a very mo-
mentous affair, indeed, where other
peoples claims and interests are in
volved, it is a question if it is not
wiser, happier, and more prudent,
to yield somewhat to our precarioua
rights than to squabble to maintain
them. True wisdom is first pure,
then psaoeeble and gentle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13

= Y .....lSC IT y l.IIHS' -AL1V.Elol
20: cAreotc,..
Rejoicing.
Lair di>;.stch from Pera to Tie Tines
r., RI, that great rejoicing and excite
. ... ov.g i"-,iaa defeats, prevails among
OIL. !..a. IN consequence of reports circu-
lated by the Turkish Newspapers of kus-
san defeats in Turkistaii, and crowds OF
people are parading the streets of Con
s,antinople cheering over the news.
smallpox Again.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-Records OF
health office show smallpox again on the
increase, IS cases were reported last week
ard 10 this week up to last night. The
majority of these have been among ltal>
ians ana Mexicaus not protected by vacci-
nation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13
EseiuicIng.

\ SD. ~" ...:acsc art arrling. Another
.,.. tr-t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13

Nor.:-fnsaengcp from Portland vii,
make the cunnection nj Victoria with the
stsamcr S1ty Of Panama fer San Franrisco.
ria ri ~ H.. prompt. '''"-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13
Postal Changes

WAsuioroN. Jan. The following
postal chnnges arc announced: Park
Place " s1ohomish county, W. T.. Salem
a. Woods, postmaster. Name changed
Lewis River, Clarke county, W. T., to La
centre. Posimastcrs appointed-W. II.
H. Learned, Port Townsend, Jefferson
county. w. T.; Albert b. Moe, Skamok<
Waws, ahklakum county, w. T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-01-13

LoSpoN, Jan. s.--Germany Is prcpai Ing
To- mobilize the army corps for the purpose
~ watching the Polish frontier. This 10
10 accordance with statement made some
time ago that In the event Of war, Ger
many would aid Russia by taking care of
POLAND Perhaps more significant state.
ment " That Austria Is collecting munitions
OF wM a. semlin. preparatory 10 seixing
the eefs'an capital In the event Of Russian
occupation ~ Roumania.
berlin dispatch says: Austria 10 call.
og oa' reserves In Bohemia aud else.
a Ch1aess Met.
,Ss".'sA' Jan: s.-Ilostilitlss began Satur.
Isy. between Hop Sing and The Sam Sing
Co0paaies Three men vsre shot. one
~ INSTANTLY, sa0thss noe expec(od 70
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18
FOREIGN.


EVIL EFFEoTs OF RussIAs POSITION.
London, Jan. lS.-Pfivate advices
from Russia continue TO afford strong
evidence Of injury done the merchan-
tile community by the apprehensions
of war. Que hrm. of cotton spinners
employing twelve thousand hands has
lost so heavily since Russia assumed
a warl,ke attitude, that the establish
men, would have been closed had not
the firm obtained assistance, said to
b. irom the government, which was
unwilling such catastrophe should in
Bvolye SO ltge a.number of employees.
| ii is said Gartzehakotf has issued
circular to Russian representatives
] abroad EXPRESSING his belief that
Turkey wAl reject the conference pro-
posals, aui declining, Russia cannot
undertake wailiks pol.cy because
Europe would not support her, and
m,gM fotm coalition against Ger.
4 IL is understood that one or two
Millions Of Turkish pounds, paper
money, VIZ be issued.
4 The Lanesshiie cotton trade has
uneoadihoaslly rejeeied the opera
tives conditions, because they would
respls III general advance OF wages
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-18
Suprpne Court.

The following Is list of cases argued
before The supreme court Of Dakd9a terri
tory al the adjourned December term 1916,
op he 17lh and 1sln day nf January, 1877 I.
John Y. Fsrsell, vs., Geo. w Pratt and
Wm. g. Dewey appeal from Clay coun'
'ty
W. Fl Holt VS. VIM Van Epps Anpesl
from Minneaaha county.
The United States vs. John Mccall nlias
Jack Mccall. Appeal from lana.on conn
IT, s
C. Cbestham VS., r. H.Wilbur and James
Ward. Yankion county
Geo Waldron VS.. The Chicago and
Northwestern railroad company Appeal
from Ynnkion county.
The county OF Ysnkton vs. A, J Faux
as clerk district court. Appeal from Iank-
toRcouuly
The county Of Ysnkton vs. A ] Fanlb
as esiietkk esiiet district -enalt Apspeal from Yslk
ton county.