davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12

DIR. HALLS
Electric Belts.
For the cure OF ali nervous diseases, without
the least arrangement of the patients habits or
daily occupation. This appliance exerts power.
full and beneficial influence throughout the
whole frame: Is APPLICABLE TO EITHER
SEX. and affords INSTANTANEOUS relief In the
following diseases: #--" Z
RHEUMATISM. '#
NEURALGIA,
DYSPEPSIA. - 1871 .....#
LUMBAGO.
GENERAL DEBILITY,
HEADACHES.
DIZZINESS,
IMPOTENCY,
sPERMAToRRHGA,
se-.. SEXUAL EXHAUSTION.
SELF ABUSE.
ID PREMATURE DECAY. Etc.
These Belts are the result of the most pro-
found research and experiment In electro
therapeutics. and by their. peculiar construo-
rated. which permeates the whole frame, and
especially envelopes the suffering parts with its
gentle influence. This current assimilates
closer to the nervous fluid then any thing
known to medical science-hence its potency az
Most especially is the application of electrici-
arising from youthful indiseretion. sexual ex-
cess or designations of any kind. whereby the
threatened No false delicacy or sense ofsRame
should prevent the. sufferer subject to restless
nights, nightmare. dreams. palpitation OF the
plying to the Undersigned for relief. ''''''' "p
These Belts ara light perfectly flexible, and
cheapness, renders. them superior to any other
form, for the application OF Electricity, med
5o,iN Of these belts were sold In Europe in
the year 1876. ~
'ELECTRIC1TY IS LIFE"
And no remedy Gan be compared to It for the
treatment OF 1MPoTENCDi and loss of nervous
This Belt ts recommended by the most emil
nent psychologists Of this country and Europe.
:, Ingsruous,. Wonderfnl-a death blow to the
OLD system OF drugging. "-London 'Eng) Lam
| You have perfected a great blessing. on auf
Eng.
Wonderful for the restoration of exhausted
vitality Terrier. London, Eng.
:. cheerfully recommend DIR. Halls Electric
Belt. and consideriit one of the greatest bless
| ings to mankind that has been put before the
public. DIR. De Barr. Paris.
Price of Electric belt Observation-Disclosures ga
Price Of Electric BELT, Extra Power. =. 10
Full instructions with each Belt when you
| order.
| When ordering, send exact measurement
round the waist.
/ Send money by. Postoffce money order OK.
press or registered letter.
l. 59- ADVICE GRATIS.
Address all orders to
DIR. JAMES HALL Il CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR UNITED STATES
| 219 West Thirtieth street. New York.
p, 0. Box $780, ft- .at
| State In what paper you saw this advertise
| ment de29 Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
PROCLAMATION
by THE
KING OF 1HECARNIVAL
rnTGr xyT


| 10 all whom these presents shall come
Directing:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
REMEMBER. 19e CANAL STREET.

T,HE EUROPEAN DENTISTS ARE THE
L only dentists In this city doing work on the
European plan. They will come to your resi-
so cents per cavity: Gold. only 81 Cleaning and
Polishing, so cents. Appointment hours TO
a. M, Ito p. N. Send orders by mail. de21 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
MARDI GRAS,

The FIFTH DAY OF MARCH. 1878, is setspar
and ordained as the Grand Fete Day Ct Hi
Most Gracious Majesty the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21

SINCE Turkeys acceptance of the trea-
ty of peace has preceded the European
conference, Russia will enter that body
with her highest influence. Her armies
at the gates of Constantinople, more than
one.half the Turks European dominions
wrung from him, and the Sultan himself
reduced to vassalage, Russia will occupy
a very different attitude from the Russia
of the Constantinople conference. And
yet so skilfully have these great changes
been accomplished, so carefully has Rus
sia avoided open offence to the powers
interested, that none of them has taken
a hostile attitude in view of the result.
The Russian exaCtions are enormous, 1t
is true, but look at the terms to which
France, after her defeat by Germany,
was forced to submit a few years ago.
The sentimental method of warfare has
gone out of fashion; nations nowadays
make war in the ancient style, aCcompa-
MED with territorial acquisition, great
fines, and the wholesale deportation or
amalgamation of offending elements.
Whatever objections are raised, Russia
has the advantage of possession (Which
in international as we'll as common law
is half the battle), the assent of the con-
quered, and the physical force with which
to defend her acquisitions. She has Bis
marCk's pledge of on.interference as
long as the straits and the Danube are
left free, and with these and CONSTANT.
nople untouched. England may be re-
strained from offering a challenge to
Russia. In short, the Eastern war Of
lS77-78 has ended with Russia in virtual
possession of the Sultan's European do.
main, and with a weighty mortgage on
his patrimony in Asia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21

Artists 81 Coach Painters
Oil COlOrS in Tubes
Colors, ordinary, per doa Sl1O per tube 10 to l5c
" extra, per tube..."..."."."o".".l5t TO ~
Dry Colors of every shade at exceedingly low prl-
ces, as follows:
French ochre, per 100 lbs to 211c, per single lb
Sc.
Venetian red, per 100 lbs, 215c per single lb
3HC.
Reno's French Filling, per Ib"""."""."",6t TOT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
THE NINE INsPEoToRsHIP,
Important Action of the Parties Most Intoroste,

important Action Of the Parties Most Interested.
At the late Miners convention, held
at Mansfield, Ohio, the following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Some of the applicants for
Inspector of Mines are urging their
claims for appointment on the ground of
service rendered the party in power;
therefore,
Resolvsd, That fitness alone should be
the warrant for Inspector of Mines in
accordance with the requirements Of the
mining law; and,
WHEREAS; Mr.. Roy has discharged the
duties of the Office with marked ability
and impartiality, rejecting credit upon
the Office and also upon the miners Of
the State, for the protection of whose
lives and safety the mining law was en-
acted; and,
WHEREAS, The term ofoffice ofAndrew
Roy, State Mine Inspector, will expire
by limitation April 9th, of the present
year; therefore,
Resolved, That this convention tender
to Andrew Roy the thanks of the miners
of Ohio for the ability, honesty and de-
votion to duty he has displayed in the
office of Inspector of Mines.
Resolved, That this convention recon-
mend the appointment of Andrew Roy
and that committee be appointed to
draw up a memorial to Governor Bishop
praying for the retention of Andrew
Roy as Mine Inspector.
In accordance with these resolutions,
a strong memorial was presented to Gov
ernor Bishop by the convention on be-
half of the thirteen thousand miners it
represented. 1t requests the reappoint-
ment of Mr.. Roy, and ends as follows:
"We desire most respectfully to call
your attention to the first section of the
mining law, which provides for the ap'
pointment of an Inspector, which says:
"Said inspector shall have knowledge of
chemistry, geology and mineralogy, and
practical knowledge of the different sys--
TENS of working and venti.ating coal
mines, and of the nature and properties
of the noxious and poisonous gases of
mines, particularly fire damp and min
ing engineering
"The above qualifications in the In
speCtor are absolutely essential to our
safety, for an incompetent Inspector
would literally force us to work under
conditions that would increase our death
rate far beyond its present large proper
ton, and would nullify the law which we
labored for years to have enacted Many
of our employees will agree with us that
the provisions of the law are just, and
should be enforced by competent In
spector, while others are just as earnestly
opposed to the enforcement of the law,
and, despairing of having it repealed,
will seek to nullify it by having an In.
spector who will not enforce its provis-
ions which look to the health and safety |
of the working miner"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
COUNTRY ROADS.

We wonder whether it will ever occur
to some skilled statistician to calculate
the amount of wealth lost to the people
OF these United States, owing to bad
country roads. We can imagine the in
credulous looks of our European cousins,
were we to inform them that in these
hourishing States, at certain seasons of
the year, the highways leading from va
rious towns and villages to the lines of
railroad, and lined for miles on either
side by farms in the highest state Of cul-
tivation, teeming with all kinds of agri-
cultural produce, were even more i'm
passable to traffic than the French landes
or Irish bogs.
Yet so it is, and we do not even blush
to own it. Where is our American push
and Saxon energy that will permit such
a state of thingsP
Our attention was lately called to the
letter of a farmer which recently appear
ed in one of our city papers, in which he
declared that, some ten years ago, he had
determined that there should be prop
er road between his farm and Quincy
He had persisted in his determination
at the risk, no doubt, of being voted
bore by all his easier.going neighbors,
but he had won the day, and for several
years, he states, he has been able to drive
wagon into town at any season of the
year. No doubt such persistence will al.
ways win the day; but it is not 30 uni
versally distributed as to afford very
firm basis for the hope that within few
years we shall be relieved from the dis
grace 1--WE call things by their right
names) of having impossible roads after
every few days rain with which we are
visited.
Improved roads will add to the value
of every farm bordering on them. They
will be worth millions of dollars to the
State at large. The whole community,
the merchant, the railroad companies,
the country storekeeper, and the farmer,
will reap the harvest sown in good, du.
rable road. beds. Let the State take the
matter in hand let the tax for road
building be universal; let the resident. of
town and city contribute his pro rata to
the general welfare, in the shape Of a
road tax. Of course people grumble at
taxes, but the experience of the past few
weeks has taught every merchant in the
country that poor roads are, eveTy year,
though this year more than others, TAX
ing away hundreds or thousands of dol
lars from his annual profits. Farmers
are required to pay tax in the form of
labo, for this purpose; but where is the
material, where are the supervision and
inspection of the roads to come from p
IF tbe farmer contributes his labor, let
the citizen of village, town, or city cheer
fully pay such tax as may be necessary
10 provide these other requisites.
Let county authorities have the power
to arrest every tramp or yagrant found
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
zithin itp limits, and set him to work on

within it's limits, and set him to work on
the public roads.
Right here we want to add one word
We have seen in some papers advice to
farmers to repair the roads in the fall and
winter. This is mistaken advice. The
rains, SHOWS, and frosts of winter will
leave your roads in the spring worse off
than they were when you began to re-
pair them. Spring is the right time for
road work, and we hope before that sea-
son comes to give our readers some val
liable hints on the subjeCt.-Iarmer'S Re-
15o9u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21

A very little boy had one day done
wrong, and he was sent, after paternal
correction, to ask in secret the forgive
ness of his Heavenly father. His ofense
was passion. Anxious to hear what he
would say, his mother followed to the
door of the room. In lisping accents she
heard him ask to be made better, and
then, with childike simplicity, he add
ed: Lord. make mas temper better,
too >
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
SuDerfne Quick Driving Coach Color.

Blues Browns, Reds, Puppies, Lakes Greens, Vel
lows and Whites all ground in the above quick dry
ing material at lowest rates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
miscellaneous.
THE RAPE o FVIzA.

BnparaIIelsd Atrocities by CIrcaSslan Cut-ThrOats
In a Greek Clty1-SOO Greeks Penned up In
Cave and Killed with the Fumes OF Birthstone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
WESTWARD

Trains Nos. 8 and l2 on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. and
12, between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on trains and IL between LeaVitta
burgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, For
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Meadville Un.
ion and Cory for OIL Regions; and at JamettoWn
tor Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains foi
the South and West.
No "stop-over' allowed upon local tickets LO.
cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their rst
stopping place. and then repurchase from thaa
point to destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket ASt, CuctRnGti, q
P, D. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent Cleveland, o. noVlsH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21

John Sherman said in recent letter I:
"Our country is more prosperous than
any other in the world" If the devil
holds any mortgage on humanity, he
surely has on John Sherman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
RIVER DIVISION.
GOING EAST
GOING WEST
| Accom-. Mai, Express. AccOT
+, K, MYERS,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.

THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE
rs VIA
AND WHEELING RAILWAY,
From Canton to Cleveland and all points In North
ern Ohio also to all parts OF Michigan.
Ea-Be sure that goar tickets read via MdSsiOn and
he TItscdrdlVds VALLEY Route.
On and after Nov. 18th, 1877, and until further
notice, trains will run as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
Eadtnts an6 liquors.
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
On Saturday March 23d, 1873, at o'clock p. m.
The local Directors of School Sub-District No.
Plain township Stark county, Ohio will sell the
school house now on the school lot in said gub-dls
triet School house and foundation stone each to be
by order Of Board Of Plain Towship.
fso9Eew j. u 0BERLIN, Clerk of No o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
aatIrOaAs.

nITTsBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND UHIOA9
RAILWAY.
Condensed Time Cdrd--NoV. IL, 1877
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
apalnts, OILS. g.

patnts, Oils, &c.
>,-~o~~~~~~-'~->~~oo--
CITY PAINT STORE.
J.H.!.::. .!.:..,!!. WERNER, !. !::!;, ! #
- (successor to WERNER q BRo)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS, YARNISHES,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Window Glass, &c.e
49 East TuSCaTaWaS Street,
UIPPERT BLOcK0 CANTON, OHIO.
Below is the retail price of the following goods;
White Lead, strictly pure, per lb..."".m"."",. 90
" 2nd grade ,,,"",.,",,,,n,6R
" 3rd grade .,...."..,.".,I%
China Gloss, or Zinc in Varnish, per lb""25 to 28
Putty, 70 ID cans, per lD''''.'""',''"'.'.''".'"a
100 ID bulk,."..."....,.. ...................,2
GREENS, French Emerald u Crome, per
70 10 ~
Graining Colors, black walnut light oak,
dark Cak chestnut, ash, &c, ground rea-
dy for use, in / and 2 lb cans per lb.".,30 to 30
Stencil cOlors, in tin cans, with sponges,
black, blue and red, per box ......."....3O to 30
Prusslan blue, ground In oil, "a, Il and
Id cans, per 10 ~
Fine Oil COlOrS.
Drop Black. per 25 to 28c
Lamp ..,,.,..,.,,..,.,....,.,........1 to 20
Siennas and Umbers burnt & raw, per b,25 to 80
American vermilliOn, Indian red Van
dyke brown, per 70 ~
Venetian red, French ocbre, per lbo......"15 to 20
Priming ochre for first coat work, In % lb
pals, per SOY
CrOme Yelows all shades, per lb...."...'"l5 to 30
Paris Green, per 70 oV
Superfne Quick Drying Coach Color.
These colors are ground exceedingly fine in Coach
makers japan, gold size drying OIL or varnsh, as
the nature and use of each color requires; all of
which articles prepared expressly for thispurpose
Ivory drop black, xxx, per lb..","""'''"45 TO SOC
Xxx, .,,.."""."40 to %
" " X, " ........,.......35 to 40
Blues, Browns, Reds, Puppies, Lakes, Greens, yell
lows and Whites all ground in the above quick dry
ing material at lowest rates,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
miscellaneous.

am sole agent for E. G. Fralichs celebrated anti
friction Axle Grease, and have constantly on hand
full and complete stock Of the following goods:
All colors in bronzes chamois SKINS hocks, smalts
gold silver and composition leaf GLACIERS diamonds
steel and glass cutters, CLUES of all kinds, grainng
signs, sponges, palate knives or spatulas, putty
knives, transfer ornaments, brushes Of every de-
American and French sheet window glass. Estl
mates Civ en- on French polish plate when requested
AS have the only plate glass diamond In this sec
tion of country Parties wishing to have heavy glass
cut to order will please give me call and will cut
1t on my own responsibility: In conclusion invite
large and small buyers of paint, color, and other
goods in nv line to call or correspond with before
making their contracts, as / am practical painter
and understand coors thoroughly and can't fail to
to give satisfaction.
A discount to dealers and large buyers.
PAINTS ALLYED TO ORDER.
iaplOIm ]. H. WERNER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21

tatiops on Oils are subject to the changes in t

Carriage VarmiSheS.
gal rs to $I25
Rubbing, for under coats per gal...... $50 to 400
parts5 DER gsl $40 to 400
Enamel TOP, per gal 800 to 1915
Noble & Hoar's varnlsh constantly on hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
TRAINS aoINa SOUTH.

SrNoTCE.-Purchaser of through tickets be-
tween Canton and Cleveland via this line are
transferred free Of charge to and from our depot
IN Masstlon.
Connections are made
At Urichville with P. e, d ST. L. Ry.
At Dover With n. P. Il G. Ry.
At Warwick with Q. Mt. v. x @, Ry.
At Russell with A Il g. W. Ry.
At Grafton with @. G. @. Il /. Ry,
At ElyTia with L. 8. & NJ. 8. Ry.
For particulars, information. time tables, &C.,
call on or address the agent Of the company at
Massillon.
Il. B. THOMAS, WV. CARL,
Gen1 Manager, Superintendent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20
PiC-Nic.

On Thursday afternoon party Of about 20,
young people from La Sale accompanied by tn,
Catholic Total Abstinence Band, (Which, by tn,
way, is the best band in the county, came up OF
a canal boat and proceeded to Hoes grove to have
a picnic. They brought with them bountifu
supply Of refreshments and catables, which were
soon spread upon tables kindly furnished them
by Mr. Walther, and partakcn of with the relish
that only long ride on the canal can give AZ
ter dinner they gave themselves up to social en-.
Joyment games, Croquct, &c, the band render.
ing some most exquisite music the while They
expressed themselves rs very much pleased with
the grove and with their treatment by some OF
the Ottawa people, who turned out to assist them
to the grove from the boat After well cnjoyed
afternoon they returned to the boat about 6 o'clll
and started on their journey home, which they
expected to reach about 10 O'Clock.
We noticed among the party Mcssrs. George /.
Blanchard, r, ID. Mcdonald, d. Mckay. and scy.
eral other prominent citizens Of La Sale.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20
THE COURTS.
Appellate Court.

Having concluded the bushes, of the term, the
Judges took their leave Of the bench on Wcdues
day last, after rendering decisions in the follow
ing cases
By JUDGE PILIsBURY:
65 Edmunds Stanton. Appeal from Lee
Affirmed
g. Gardner Loferty. Appeal from Warren.
Affirmed.
IS. futile Mosier. Appeal from Warren.
Affirmed.
"A. Scarcliilc CONS of Highways of Timber
Township. Appeal from Peoria. Affirmed
81. Simpson Simpson. Appeal from Will.
Affirmed.
90 Schroeder Y. Opdyke. appeal from Grundy.
Affirmed,
BY JUDGE LELAND:
4. Hayward Cation. Error to Peoria. AZ
frmed,
81 Weaver Halsey. Appeal from Kendall.
Reversed and remanded
A. Prior Bolton. Appeal from Bureau. Az
hrmed.
80. vontinc Rustc. Appeal from Kane.
Affirmed
rs. City Of Peoria Eaton. Appeal from Peo,
ria. Affirmed.
81, Wallace Goold Appeal from Grundy.
Affirmed
S. Cassidy Board of Trustees of r -, X TO-
Error to Will. Affirmed.
IS. Susan Curry V. Mack Appeal from Will
Affirmed
~ JUDGE sIBLEY:
80. Jefferson Bartko. Appeal from Liyngs-
ton. Reversed and rcmandcd.
So Gillett Booth Appeal from Peoria. AZ
firmed, Pillsbury dissenting.
81. Ballard Y. Mast Appeal from Kane. AZ.
flrmed
81 Trustees OF VI f Church of Alcdo Ora
ham, for use, &c Appeal from Mercer. AZ
firmcd.
81. Chandler Harvey. Error to Whitcsldc.
Affirmed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20

CHICAGO, July 10, 1873
FLpUR-Prices unchanged. Choice whit,
winter wheat s5.15@G.00; fancy western spring
extras, s5.W@5,25; Minnesota patent, 5000
500; choice spring supcriincs, s3 5Od40O
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in store. SlOl@.
OF ,Sprng-No. |, Minnesota, SlO0@l Oi
Cash No. 2, S05@@c No. 3, S.S1
CoRN--No. 2, 3SCG39 Options 3s@39 for Jul ,
3si, for August.
Oats-No. ., 2id26; rejected 30c.
Ryc-No. ., 80; rejected, 33l5c.
Barley-No =, BE, rejected 40c.
Lard-S6 T2dGS5 Il 100 lbs
Potatoes-l. 15cM225c for southern new.
Buiter-Crcamcry, l7@l9; good to choice da
y, llMl3c
Eggs-1c.
CATTLE-Without much change. Choice extra
grade steers, S5,2O@5.50; good TO choice natives
s4.5omlW; butchers steers, 3.75@4OO; cows
and heifcrs, s3.0O@4OO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-07-20

The criminal business OF The term is finished
several Of the important eases going over to mex
term. Two divorces were dccrccd during the
week. Following are the cases disposed Of
CnbINAl.
3 The People, tlc, Andrew II Hupp. De
PENDANT discharged under The paupcr act.
20. Same =. Charles Parker. Larceny. Jury
trial. Guilty and sentenced To- the pcnitentary
for three years.
p. Same Lucllcn Griii.a. Assault with in
tent to commit rape jury found defendant gull.
ty and awarded him two years term in the pen
itentary.
30. Same Franklin B Young and Ezekiel
Lcathers. Larceny as bailye. Jury trial Yer.
dict of not guilty.
81 same William Russell and james Walsh
Murder Continued
-. Same e William Russell. Assault with in.
tent 10 commit rape. Continued
COMMON Law
~. Ne-Sa,I Hawks ct a Cha, Dumond ct
n. Irespa,S. Dismissed ~ plaintiff
l23. Francis Bry, for use. a. Y Joshua Norton
81 al. Dcht Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
S@UOO debt and damages assessed at 81, 01G21
81. Elizabeth Fry John Porter Assump-
sit. Continued.
3O4. John Hobby Jas McGurc Appeal Dis.
missed Tor noncompliance with rule
53f me City Of Ottawa Julius Kapcsky.
Appeal. Dismissed by PLAINTIFF
''' ''ll'oH Al OWL, OK J, Nf. \ JACOB = il
orcrholt Assumpsit. Judgment in favor of
plaintiff for 1901 81
81 Milton II Swift executor, DE, Russell X
BROW rown As'umpsit. Judgment in favor Of plain.
tiff for Si9l 49,
46s. Francis Holmes, surviving partner of
Oyerholt " Holmes, Prcndcrgast. judy
nent In favor OF plaintiff for Sll32l.
CHANCERY.
81 l. \ Linda Mary Z Linda. Divorce
Stricken from the docket.
ia. John & NatluSer Rachel B Wheeler ct
al. In chanccry. Decree
III. MancyH Horton Ednc VI Horton ct al.
In chanccry. Decree.
l2S. Jacob Bolivar Mary l. Bach ct al. In
Jhanccry. Decree
1870. Ralph Bailey Eli Billings. Bill to
Iorcclosc. Masters rcpor, approved
l5l. Lois T Trey Henry VI Trey. Bill for di.
vorcc Decree.
III. Charles o Perry Margaret Perry D.
yOrcC IccrcC.
rs. The Towns of Reading and Pckin The
President and Trustees of the Town of Marseilles
ct al Continued till first day of next term
lS!. J. Hathaway Y George 5 Hathaway
Divorce Decree