davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01

FINANCIAL. CONDITION.
~ f9s DR., Il 5st 81 3 - ~
4, 70 cash on hand Last report. $50 6a
10 cash received for supplies and
per capita tax,..:..,.t.:........".. 81 60
$97 %
so 6 so
$lo4 oa.
BY amount paid out for supplies,
current eSpensea. Go. ..-..!I.,~s'. al Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01

June q, 1873 so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01
AuaeEson Jntellioesx
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Summer Session OF the Grand Division of
South Csrolina, held with Anderson Di-
vision, No. 1, commencing Wednesday,
July rs, 1878, et IL q. m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01


The Grand Division then took recess
until o'clock.
AFTEnNonN sEes!oN
The Divisions were called in order and
the following representatives were pres
ent: Anderson Division, No. IA. B
Towers, G. F. Tolly, J. NJ. Payne, j. NJ
Hubbard; Columbia, No. 6-James F
Troy; Mt. Hebron, No. 7-Rev. c. D
Rowell; Wateree, No. 81. w. Nc
Curry; Lynchwood, No. lit. r. E
Bethune; Orangeburg, No. 24-B. f
Siater; i5ennettsville. No. 45-D. .
Townsend: New Prospect, No. 6s-Wm
Riley, j. G. Riley; Broadway, No. II
j. N. Vandiver, J. B. Carpenter, It. f
Callahan, A. E. Brown, D. u. Gentry
r. NJ. Holland; Ebenezer, No. s5.-Mis.
NJ. Drake, and s. Il. Robinson
Lebanon, No. s7-Wm. Harper, Jepthf
Harper and James G.. Duckworth
Hopewell, No. 95-W. =. Erskine
Union Grove, No. 1O4-E. III. Snipes
II. A. Landress; Beaverdam, No. 1O5-
e. ID. Snipes; Washington, No. 10Y
J. W. Moore; r. e. Lee, No. 1Os, and
Congaree, No. .110-Rev. c. D. Rowell
Ninety Six, No. 111-Wm. Nj. Wilcox
Beulah, No. 112-J. w. McCurry; Elk.
celsior, No. 1l4--W. Z. Walters, A. J
Watt. Very interesting reports were
given by these Representatives from the
various Divisions.
The committee ON the blue ribbon
movement offered e resolution, which
was laid on the table. IL
a motiCu was adopted that the com.
mittee appointed 70 visit the Friends Of
Temperance make verbal report
through Bro. McCurry.
Adjourned to 81 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The Grand Division resumed business
G. w. p, f.. Murray. ia the chair.
Bro. A. Is. Towers, chairms. of the
committee to re.establish Bolton Divis-
ion, made verbal report. stating that il
was impossible to do anything in regard
to reyiving that Division( The report
was received as information and tho COM
mittee continued. On motion, Bro. Tol.
ly was added to the committee.
The Grand Worthy Patriarch read his
report which was as follows and was re-
ferred to q committee consisting of A. b.
TowerD, J. w. Moore and r. +. Diver
Gr,snd Worthy PAtrlArch's Report.
10 The Officers and Members Of tho Grand
Dirision Of SautA Girohna:
DEAR BRETHREN: In accordance
with usage, I address you IN this my
quarterly report, although am unable
TO convey 10 you any information as to
the state of our order beyond that which
iius .iIutuy rDeun communicated III the
report of the Grand Scribe. Our order
has not progressed in our State as much
as II wes hoped it would do, though 1
feeiitha6it has not declined since our
last meating, and indeed that in Column
biz, Camden, and Anderson County, the
interests OF. our fraternity have been we'll
watched, and the prospects are very en-
ccSrsslng In these fields. In Anderson
county, the only new division of the
Past quarter was formed and several CT
the old divisions have gona to work
again, aud some have mado great tenn
perance reyiyais. They have held pub
lie meetings and been addressed by ear
nest and eloquent Temperance workers,
whose words and whose tforts in behalf
or our cause have obtained q hearing and
prodpced converts to The ofserwe repre-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01

kI...s
-
$40 ~
It affords ma pleasure to state ti,at we
aro prndnally werkir, ont nf Seht and
8 I hope by our next annual meetinp that
Z, ,tSan report the old debt entiraiv can.
9 celled. This will depend tbouph unon
the Deputies. and thew win Mt once sce
tho IMPORTANCE OF sending in Their re-.
tiifIla prainntlv win fi,e 1,sr - cas,;tS ~
IWouid especfaiiv call tba & sttentio. di saoi a.
subordinate Diyisions to Che resolnt;on
4 passed 5y the National Diyiaion bearinp
upon the subject of the mar can;ta taT'
which I win BRING 40 yoiIr notice here.
afters F. +
The tb;rtv.fnnyt,, annna, .a.a..,, 20
tho National Division held its 7rnsat;s ~ !.
Mt BufIhlo, New York, commencing .June
Is, 1873. / would cali your attention 10
the following resolutions passed nj tbat
meeting
Resolced, That Grand Diyisions nj
4 present indebted to the National Divis.
ION be allowed until first JAM, 1880. to
settle such indebtedness.
Resoiued, That the Most Worthy Scribe
furnish no supplies. axcept vhara tiie
cash accompanies tho order. q - IA "a
ABfENDMENTs.
There wese two anieninentgtd to the
Constitution Of Tile National Division.
& as folloMs:
,ARTi If. Add TO section the words
s ssby ballOt.,, This will REQUIRE Grand
Divisions to elect their Representatives to
the National Division by ballot.s ~
S. s. AZ fTIlT n. Section Sd amended 30 as to
read,
~ sssc. B. No Grand Division shalt re-
yTice OK vote in the National Division.
hose returns and per capita tax for the
prece year have not been sent to the
w Scfibey EXCEPT by o vote of this
+ 51siJIJ 1sHIl ; ~ ~ Is
gpf eTsTcNs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01
MORNING SESSION.

4
The Grand Division met at the ap.
pointed time, Brother E. 2. Murray, G.
w. p, in the chair. Officers present. E.
b. Murray, G. w. p; J. w. McCurry,
G. w. A.; L. P. Smith, G. Scribe; Rev.
0. D. Rowell, G. Chaplain. Officers ab-
sent, D. L. Boozer, G. T.; DR.. w. H.
Bailey, G.. O.; A. d. Cumptsy, G. s.; s.
N. Richardson, p. G. w. p. The fol-
lowing representatives were appointed to
fill vacancies: J. w. Moore, G. t.; 3.
+. Slater, g. c.; J. 3. Carpenter, G. g. F;
G. Y Patrick, P. G. W.P.
The Grand Division was opened in due
form, and representatives were admitted
VINO were wuiessstss- s---.....-.s...,
The following representatives were ap
pointed a committee on credentials: J
N. Vandiver, i. r. L. Bethune and w
M. Wilcox.
The committee reported that the ere
dentials of the following representative
wore correct and recommended their ad
mission 7. r. Callahan, Z. Brown, E
NJ. Holland and d. d. Gentry, Broada
way, No. IT: III. A. I.andress, Unior
Grove, No. 104; w. E. Walters and Mis-
Hattie Swilling, Excelsior, No. ia; w
B. Erskine and T. M. King, Hopewell
No. 95; J. Harper and J. Duckworth
Lebanon, No. 81; who, being in waiting
w5ro introduced and initiated members
of the Grand Division. Some of chs
delegates were admitted without creden.
tials, being vouched for.
M Brother Vandiver reported A. J. Watt
as a Deputy from Excelsior Division,
No. ia. .s.a
On motion of Bro. Towers, tho obliga.
ton was administered to Bro. j. M. Hub.
bard, of Anderson Division, and Miss
Hattie Swilling, Of Excelsior Division,
without initiation.
On motion of Bro. McCurry, the read
ing of the journals of the last meeting
was dispensed with.
Bro. L. P. Smith read his report as
Grand Scribe, which was as follows, and
was referred to committee consisting of
w. g. Walters. E. N. snipes and Jeptha
Harper:
Grand Scrlbe's Report.
10 The. G6icers and Representatives Of N.
UTunG LIvist0n GoH5 OF temperance OF
South Cdroiian :.
DEAF BRE::rasff.. .sssg--I skall not wear,
+ your patience with long introduction
but simply say it affords me great pleas.
ure to greet you all here in my own Di
vision.room, aud let us ell indulge The
hope that this meeting may be produc
tive OF much good to our noble cause
can only give the statistics of the Or.
der up 70 March 81, 1873, as the June
returns have not.beeh received in time
10 intake UP my report.
NO. Divisions reported for quarter
ending 31st March. az
Divisions organized during last quar-
er..................... ..............,........
Initiated during quarter................ lis
ks,nstated.. Observation-Disclosures II
TitndfaTn".......... Observation-Disclosures. 2e
OuerSuueu....r...... ................. ~
Expolted for violation of pledge...... 8.
Expelled for other causes. 81
Violated pledge..... .......................... 5(
Dead................. ........................ 00(
MeinD6rs......." .......s........,.......I .I1Sl
Amount of cash on hand and inyes-
ted by subordinates.. .....$274 &c
d .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAaOLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSQI.
IN TEHHI 6,nIIRV. mr. fyDn, .--

1 COUNTY OF ANDERSON
! IN THE COURT OF PROsATE
Ex. Parte H. 4, Rodgers and g. M.Rodpers
Ex'rs, in re. Elizabeth Rodgers, Plaintiff,
H. B. Rodgers, @. qsa'I's, n. Rodgers, San, Rod
gers, Rutha Ann Rodgers, Frank dodgers.
| Wm. L. Rodgers, Humphreys Rdgcrs'
| Nora E. Rodgers, John B. B,dgers'
John t. Rodgers, Abram M. Rodges. DE.
fendants;-Summons for retief-C C6,hiaint
| not scrted.
To the Defendants above named
| V0U are hereby summoned and reonrefl
&c Sssver tho petition in this a1son.
which is filed in the office of the Co,ihofi
Prohate for the said County, and to sefsN n
copy Of your answer to the said complRSt
on the subscriber ut his office, at AndersA
South Carolina, within twenty days affs
| the service hereof, exclusive of the daySsi
| such service; and If you fail to answer tltl
petition within the time aforesaid. the plaiii-
tin in this action will apply TO the Court fdI
the relief demanded in the complaint.
JOSEPH N. BROWN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
w. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Dated June Goth, 1873.
10 the Defendants above named
|FTNKE NOTICE that tho petitions filed
h in this proceeding ara to prove The viii
Of Mrs. Ann Rodgers, deceased, in due form
of'law, and for sale of her Real Estate for
partition and payment of debts, for appoint
ment Of Guar0..ns ad litem, for In fant de-
iendants, anu other relief therein mentioned.
The Real Estate consisting of Homestead
Of 90 acres, Chesley Rodgers tract 200 acres,
lot in WILLIAMSON one acre, tract In Oconee
County 450 acres.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
juno u. 1873 20 Sd. IL q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-13
The River Trade Once More.

Yesterdays GLOBE mentioned the likelihood
of the establishment, by the Keokul1 North
ern Line Packet company, of an Eagle line
between st. Louis and Davenport. The line
is now established, as witness the following
paragraph from tho St. Louis Times of the
10th, received yesterday:
The Davenport Democrat says Commo-
dore Davidson was in that city on Tuesday
last, to make arrangements for fast packet
line from st Louis to that city and Rock
Island. III consideration of furnishing those
cities such line he asks them to allow him
free use of their wharves and the
privilege Of building side tracks con
Meeting with their railroads, and also
of building freight depots and coal sheds.
Rock Island has already agreed to do SO, and
Davenport undoubtedly will. The line will
be daily one. It will consist Of four fast
boats that will carry passengers and express
freight, very short stoppages will be allowed
and the run will be made in between thirty
and forty hours. Besides this, there will be
barge line for freight. Commodore David
son, when in Davenport Tuesday, stated that
he would start boats out for the upper Mis-
sissippi within thirty days, if the weather
remains as it is now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-13
MARTIAL TROUBLE.
UNHAPPY WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE.
The skeleton in the Trask Family Closet
1T is Unearthed Before Judge SimOns--
The Wife's Brother Betrays the Husband
and Exposes Himself.

The suit Of Abbie j. Trask VS.. z. w. Trask
came on before Judge Simons in the district
court yesterday. 1t was action for divorce
on the grounds of adultery. Chas. N. Bell ap-
pearing for applicant and E. g. Rogers, Esq,
for defendant. The plaintiff charges the de
PENDANT with committing adultery with various
women at Mankato New Ulm, Hudson and
New Richmond, wis., Cresco, Gowa,) and va
rious other places Dispositions of various par
ties were taken and submitted, tending to sub
stantiate the allegations in the petition.
The answer was general denial of the acts
charged but admitting the marriage with COM
plainant
The dispositions put in by petitioner were
voluminous and numerous from hotel keepers,
travelling men and hotel servants. Testimony
also was given showing that defendant regis
tered at the Webster house, Cresco, Iowa, with
woman as his wife, and the register was pro-
duccd in court to show the fact.
Plaintiffs brother, named Longfellow, was
put upon the stand, and stated that he and de-
PENDANT went to Cresco in company with two
women from Mankato; that defendant occupied
room with one, and witness another room with
the other. In cross-examination it was elected
that witness and defendant had been good
friends, and defendant had made confident of
him, but having fallen out with his brother-in-
law, witness betrayed him to his wife. It also
appeared that defendant procured the arrest of
witness, charge of forgery and had him
bound over in the district court of St. Croi1
county, Wisconsin.
Plaintiff, when she was placed upon the stand
told the tale of her wrongs in faltering voice.
1t would appear from her statement that she
has had not only to maintain herself by dress
making, but has also had to supply her husband
with money from time to time. She bought
for him two horses for which she paid
1925. They had boarded at the Brewster
House, Robert street, her husband was nearly
always away from home and when he did come
his meals were charged to her; sometimes he
would give her $40 and borrow from her 500.
Last spring he left her sick in bed without at
tendance and for three weeks. She had to de-
pend upon friends for every assistance. She
had tried to get her husband to go away with
her to Milwaukee; she wanted to break up his
associations but she could not get him to leave.
After hearing the testimony the case was sub
mitted without argument. The Judge took the
matter under advisement,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-13
PERSONAL.
To the Editor of THE G1onr.

snort" Wilkinson is interviewing old
friends at the Merchants.
George G. Chamberlain, editor of the
jackson Republic. was taking notes around
the city to-day.
Among the prominent arrivals at the Mer-
chants to-day are Col. H. H. Boyce, Mil
waukee: Ira DeGraff, Winona: DR.. H. F.
Livingston, Dakota: and H. w. Pratt. Fari-
bault.
The following distinguished railroad gen
tlemen are at the Merchants: S. S. Merrill,
general manager Chicago. Milwaukee q St.
Paul: w. G. Swan, general freight agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; G. X. Lord,
general passenger agent of the North Mis-
souri,: j. G. Johnston, general superinten-
dent of the Iowa Central; A Russell, general
ticket agent. Iowa Central; M. Barrow, North
Western pass agent of the Illinois Central
and j. G. Manley, general freight agent, Iowa
Central.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday E. C. Hanson, Milwau-
kee; Dan. Pieno DR.. F. E. Bissell. Litchheld:
Thos. Hulholland, New York; j. Funle, Phila-
delphia; C. E. Lane, Cincinnati; j. C. Mcclure,
Chicago; L. F. Hubbard, C. Holland, Red
Wing; Ira DeGraff, Winona;J j. II. Lakey, Waba-
shaw; III. n. Boyce, Milwaukee; NJ. Barron Chi
cago; Q. s. Baker. Dunnwill; NJ. Wilkinson,
Mankato; F. M. Crosby, Hastings; F..
3. Dodge, Frank Mayo, Minneapolis; Chas.
E. Gum, New York; T. 81. Swartmout, Chicago;
II. P. Knapp, Boston; II. N. Perk, Otsego
Mich. H. H. Butts, Plainview; G. N. Childs,
Milwaukee; Charles H. Bellack, milwaukee,; j.
A. Curton, Clayton Wis; g. A. Houston, Be
lott, Wis.,; John w. Norris, Chicago; J. NJ.
Wheel, Fillmore county; James Dudenhoper
Milwaukee; Rudolph Betanwart, Montreal,
Can; N. 81. Clapp, Hudson; D. Drummond
Eau Claire; H. S. Harrison; Minneapolis; G..
d. Davis, Covington, KY; John D. Leland, To-
ledo; j. D. Carleton, Fl Huron; Geo. H. Ismer,
Chicago; Peter . Geyermaen, Shakopee;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-13
A Court Martial in Progress.

Since Friday last court martial has been
in session at military headquarters for the
trial of Capt. Donavan, of the 18th infantry.
The court is composed of the following Off
GERS: Col. w. H. Wood, 18th infantry:
Lieut.. Col. A. D. Nelson, 10Th infantry Maj.
Charles J. Sprague, pay department.: Maj
Robert p. A. Crofton. 18th infantry; Mai.
Benjamin G. Card, quartermaster' depart
ment; Capt. Leslie Smith, LIST infantay: Capt.
3. A. Pearson, 18th infantry, and Maj.
Thomas F. Barr, judge advocate. Mr. Jay
Stone acts as stenographer. The accusa-
tions have not yet transpired, as the ridicu-
lous etiquette of military tribunals forbids
their diyulgence until the verdict is an
nounced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-13
Judges Ought to be Better Paid.
PHILADELPHIA Times

A bill is on its way through the Kentucky
Legislature, having already passed one house,
to reduce the salaries of common pleas and
circuit judges in that State to $500 They
now received $4,000. Kentucky either does
not have any demand for good kind of
judge or it doesn't appreciate judicial talent.
None too good judges can be secured for the
existing salary, which is ridiculously small as
it is. The Coarier-.jou1n0t makes per
tinent suggestion that if economy is what is
sought the Legislature ought to cut down the
salary Of its own members, most of whom
are largely ovcrpaid at five dollars day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-13
Shot by the City Marshal.

Special Telegram to The GLOBE.
OwAToNNA, Feb. 12.-Thomas Langdon,
an employee of the G. M. s. st. P. railroad, was
shot and seriously wounded last night by
city marshal S. H. Showers, for interfering
with the officer who was arresting his brother.
one John Langdon, for drunkenness and dis
prdely conduct,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-13
CITY GLOBULES.

The United States District Court has adj
journed until February Is.
Minnehaha engine company, No. 2, has
donated $26.15 to the Protestant orphan
asylum.
Mr.. Homer D. Cope this evening will give
his reading of Damon and Pythias,'' at the
Opera House.
The Touring mill of Schumeir & Co. on
Third Street, turns out from 100 to $50
barrels of flour daily, and can readily be
made to have capacity of twice that amount.
Its custom trade is excellent.
The memorial services in connection with
the recent demise of the Pope, will COM
mence to-day in the cathedral at 10 a. M,
to be continued on Thursday i'll the German
Catholic church, and on Friday in st.
Mary's Catholic church.
Those who wish to know who was Madam
Roland will attend the Opera House on the
10Th inst, and the Hon. G. X. Davis will tell
them to their satisfaction and to the benefit
of the Ladies Society Of the First Baptist
Church.
The unwelcome intelligence was received
on Monday by Dr.. A. P. Heichbold, special
agent of the treasury department., of the
death of a beloved granddaughter at Brook
vile. Pa. The doctor has the entire sym
pathy of his numerous friends here.
Judge Brill's branch of the District Court
adjourned to-day until Thursday next, the
14th inst, at 10 a. M, when the two Grim
inal cases OH the calendar of State VS.. Au-
gust Kuhne for shooting horse. and of
State VS.. Frank Kenny for seduction, will be
called. Three civil cases remained on the
calendar at the time of adjournment.
It is doubtful if anything better for an
amateur performance could be selected than
the musical drama of Don Caesar de Bazan,
which is to be given OH Friday evening at
the Opera House, in aid of the Christian
Women's Home. Both music and plot give
opportunities for the display of variety of
talents. and the caste is such that full justice
should be given to every department..
D. E. Barton, consigned to the peniten-
tiary, April 20, 1874, from Winona county,
for rape, has been made the recipient of
gubernatorial clemency. Barton was con-
Vlcted on the evidence of the woman alone,
ana his guilt has always been doubtful. The
recommendation for pardon was signed by
Judge Mitchell, and the jury who tried Bar
ton, by a large number of citizens of the
Wmona County, and by the parents of the
accused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-13
Notice for Judgment.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
February %, 1878. the Court House in st.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the
several lots and real estate en- braced in different
warrants in my hands for the collection of I'M
paid assessments with interest and costs thereon
for the hereinafter named special assessments
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons in terested may attend and be heard
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-13
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
Thos. Carr was arraigned for drunkenness,
and for an assault upon saloon keeper
named Meyer, whose left eye was in mourn
ing. The festive Thomas pleaded not guilty,
and, worst of all, was sworn in his own de-
Tense, when the naughty fact was developed
that only week or SO ago the prisoner was
adjudged guilty of engaging in fsticuffs. In
default of paying $15 fine and costs he was
sent up for two weeks, and was further or
dered to furnish bail in the amount of 800
to keep the peace for one month.
Two seeds, Thomas III. Cannon and VIM
johnson, pleaded guilty to DRINKS and disor-
derlies, and went up in default of SIS and
costs each.
Henry Eschle, whose case was continued
from Monday, was adiudged guilty of as
saulting passengers on Third street, and was
fined $40 and costs, time for payment being
extended until Saturday.
Jerry O'Brien, hack-driver. who9was &C
cused of violating the hack ordinance, and
whose case was continued from Monday,
was again put Oh trial. The defendant it
would appear, had been ordered by the
police officer on the beat at the Milwaukee
q St. Paul depot to move his hack in GER
tain manner, i'll order that an omnibus
OdCh liz ctiucICc ucNClOHcO Cuc
usual amount of rivalry between bach and
bus drivers. The case was held under adj
visement by the court until Monday next.
CIVIL.
j. j. Brooks VS.. Louis kauteman: action
on account. Judgment for plaintiff for
$3.50.
Pollock, Donaldson d Ogden VS.. Levi
Kauteman; action on account. Judgment
for plaintiff for 1881
Farrar 4 Wheeler vs.. Frank Dafour. ICON
tinued to February -, 1878.
Chicago Music Co., VS.. N. T. Porter & Co.
Dismissed.
Andrews & Porter VS.. William Manner.
Judgment for plaintiff for $500, with
costs.
Mary L. McGrath VS.. Samuel Gordon :
action on account. Set for trial February
10, 1878.
James P. Lechler VS.. Ignatius Donnelly.
Certified to Ramsey county District Court.
Singer Manufacturing Co. VS.. Eliza Gels
king. Dismissed.
Douglas Corning VS.. William Murphy.
Continued one week.
Wilcken q Rover VS.. John A. Hood. Set
for trial February 81, 1878.
Daniel Church vs.. w. A. Faddis, Con
tinued to February 10, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-13
THE COURTS.
District Court.

District court.
Before Judge Wilkin.
r. j. Baldwin ct al. VS.. Thos H. Garfield
judgment, and for new trial.
Before Judge Simons.
Z. j. Woodward VS.. w. H. Golfer. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for 1920.
Trask VS.. Trask; divorce. Tried and sub
mitted.
Before Judge Brill.
Mortimer Grogan VS.. Elwood w. Shirk.
Dismissed.
Kiefer & Heck VS.. Louis Wenks. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $335.2O.
Dewitt G. Garrett VS.. Harlan p. Hail..
Dismissed.