davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

Sguof Ernmidi tho ffsseo artist, who for n
quarter Or ~ century has been engaged In
decorating the walls of tie Capitol ut Wash
fngiun hml " very narrow escape from dsnlh
the other day. liehaa been at work FIR three
yonts eketr!ing mn ntlegofv of the History NJ
America upon Tho ceiling Ut this done, nnd
i,ea occupied platform about ninety feet
from tho floor. While allntehlrg tbs other
day he stood upon q chair, and, lfmklng mis-
step, fell from tho platform. ~ eotna mirAe-
t,larls manner ha ciu'Ghed the ring OF u ladder
and held himself for u minute or more. until u
policeman, who a@w him fall went M the
ladder and rescued him. Tho fact thht he Is
about eighty yfafs nf hEe makes his eschps
prefu tLe more miraculous. but tbs nervous
shock 1t oGenPinnea hs cnn never recover from.
He will ut least never ba Hble To ascend his
acatfedlng and completes what no considers
the greet woi Il OF bis life.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
A d.ff.s r.iats Nav.

A certain old gentleman, very rich and still
more stlngy. Is In tho Iabit of wearing hls
clothes tp the Inst thrnad. Ono of his frls,tds
meeting ttitn exclaimed ''rh"y told no that
you Ind " nov llnt, and III he hanged II you
Invent" "Oh. YES, said the mlser, look Ing
~ II he wera h trite ashamed Of himself.
"ye,i SEQ, my wife kept telling mo TINT the
ola nnn was good lanl worn ont. Well. yes
terdHy was my wife'a birthday and gnt my
self new ilnt for her birthday present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

The Sultan Of Zanzpar Is getting very civil
slave trade, and with determined hand. He
gives dinner parties In European fashion,
with music from an excellent band, decorated
menus and all sorts OF luxures. His highness
drives out In a carriage and four, with ak OUT
riders In scarlet and gold
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

According to recent Partisan police re-
port the total number OF cases OF suicide last
year was 5922. The report assigns 1924 to
Innacy or diseases of the brain, s55 to do res
tie troubles fsS7 to physical suffering, 7ol TO
drink and Drunkenness 6Ss to poverty, 235 to
love. jealousy or dissipation, and 229 TO the
desire to escape the penal consequences Ut
transgresSions of the law.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

Boston not only kills dogs, but 1t massacres
cats. From July until October, this year, 10
dogs suddenly departed this life In the Hub
and they were accompanied by 632 cats,
whose alleged nine lives had no more effect
In saving them than the canine lives of the
dogs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

Tho above statement Is trne md correct
from this hooks Of tho eompauy.
LLOYD r. COLEMAN. Eresidout.
GEo n. FROST. Beerstnry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

IT you want gas fixtures call on Barnes &
Miller, No. IS Natehez street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

The foregoing statement ia true and correct
transcript from the books Of the Company
THOs. a. ADAMS. President
HENRY v oaDEa. Secrstsry.
Sworn TO and subscribed before ne this se7.
enteentb day q May, A. .. ls7a.
ALFRED IagRAHaM, Notary Public,
Tho Board Of Trustees this day resolved after
paying Ten Per Cent In cash 10 tbs stoekheidera,
and carrying 70 profit and loss SIS, 740, ON &C.
count Of the Mcdaniel and Traders' Bank
stock hold by this com pany and also further
sum Tor shrfnkage 10 yaues, to declare 2 diyf-
dend nj Twenty Per Cent In cash On the nes
participating premiums, payable on Monday.
sixteenth Of June next.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
ArhTE or LOUISIANA, I
City Of Now OtIsaBs

sworn to and subscribed before me. notary
public. This twenty sixth dry ~ Hepteh her. 1878
EDGAR GEIMA. Notary Public.
Tho Board Of Trustees. ut thsr annual meet
Ing held on tho fftaenth Instant resolved 10
pay 10 pr cont interest on ehpftal; ~ per cent
dividend on participating premiums: both Of
which will bs pnll % and nfter the tWentieth
day Of October next.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

This foregoing statement In n inst, trns and
orrect transcript FROM the books III tho Com
UHHy, JAM EH |. DAY, President
II. CARPENTER Heerstarv.
Sworn To and subscribed before mo this tysns
ty~sscond day of January. 1t7e.
a. IHgHAHhM, Notary Public,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
HISTORICAL RELIC.
A walking Cane Cut by Andrew Jack
SON at the Hermitage In the Pos
session of Well-knOwn
MemUhian The Past
and the Present.

In former days, and, occasionally now, we
see in the possession of an aged ctlz IN some
token of ancient friendship that has passed
from father to son as tie to bind the past
and present generations together, by point
ing back to the grand and heroic events In
which our forefathers lived 1t is pleasing
custom, and awakens In the human mind
many pleasant "reminiscences, one of which
was brought to our notice few days since
by being shown q well preserved hickory
cane, cut by General Andrew Jackson with
his own hands, on bis own grounds sur
rounding his residence, near Nashville, and
known to all the world as the Hermitage.
The cane has Just thirteen knots, which have
engraved upon them the letters spelling the
name Andrew Jackson" On the smooth,
round polished head is the following inscrip-
tiop, wrought out it is supposed, by General
Jackson himself: "Andreao Jackson to II. b.
Miller. Presented to r. B. Miller by An
drew Jackson, IN person, at the Hermitage,
February, 1S43" Then fellows the addi-
tional inscription: "Bsqueathed to NJ. j.
Miller, 1859" 1t is now held and cherished
by Captain Marsh Miller, whom we al know
80 well and favorably for gallantrv in the
other marine exploits until the surrender Of
all our naval force together with the City OF
Memphis in 1868. He keeps 1t in memory OF
the illustrious donor to veteran soldier of
the war of 1912, and alike distinguished for
his patriotism in tie war with the Creek In
dams ard with the invading Brithish army
at New Orleans. Captain Miller, who treas
ures this donation to his honored father as
he would the apple OF his eye, was seen on
Tuesday last walking down Main street with
that old patriarch, Colonel G. d. Nj Lean, In
full enjoyment of rocollections of times long
past, but still considered by them the '6est
in the world"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
PORTER's ASSASSIN.
General Roger A. Pryor to Go to Texas
and Take Part ia the PH0secu-
ti0u of Carrie.

New York San: Colonel 7. Allston
Brown, John Matthews, John z. Smith,
Thomas E. Morris, Thomas Donnelly, Nelse
Decker and John GiffeD, in obedience to a
call to the dramatic profession, met yesterday
to make the necessary arrangements for the
prosecution Of CuIr!e, who recently shot and
killed Der amin G. Porter, IN Marshall, Texas.
The expenses of Mr.. Barrymore and Miss
Minnie Cummings to and from Texas as wit
nesses of the shooting are to be paid by the
fund ra:s ed and to be raised. The editor of
Marshall newspaper writes to Colonel Brown
that Cur,ie has secured the services of thres
of the best lawyers In the State; that Currie's
brother ia mayer of Shreveport, and that a
desperate effort will doubtless DC made to eff
feet Currie's soquitial, or at least slight
punishment. Therefore the editor suggests
that an able lawyer he en-. Logged to assist the
district-attorney,w who is to prosecute the case.
1t IS expected that the trial viii take place in
June next. General Roger A. Pryor has con-
sented TO undertake the case with the district
attorney if he should be asked by al author
lied committee. 1t is proposed to raise the
sum Of at least $1,000 to cover all expenses.
Commodore Astor recently put into John T.
kaymond's hands a check of $500 Mr.. K y
mond offers 500; t. w. Davey and Abbey
and SdofeId, S35; Robert E. Stevens Lotta'
manager, $25; J. w. Norton, OF Ben DeBar's,
ST. Louis, $50; Charley Wilkinson and friend,
500; John NJ 'CallOugh, $1G0-in all, $500. :"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
PERSONALS.

DR.. GREENvILLE DewELL, of Galveston,
Texas, is stopping at the Peabody hotel.
GENERAL. D. II. REYNOLDS, of Chicot
City. Arkansas, is stopping at the Peabody
hotel.
COLONEL W. I. HOLLOWAY, travelling
agent for the Studebaker wagon works. of
South Bend, Indiana, is stopping at the Pea
body hotel.
VIsIToRs at the cotton exchange yesterday:
w. S. Boyne, Mhoons Landing; J B. Phil
lips, Brownsville; J. l.. Jones, Como, Missis
sippi; Ed B. Lucus, Bells, Tennessee.
COLONEL l.. D. MKIsICK has returned
from few weeks scjourn at Hot Springs,
Arkansas. He speaks highly OF the medicl-
nal properties of the waters CT the springs.
Mr.. ]. J. CHAMBERS, editor of the Iuka
(Miss.) Mirror, sends Us information that on
Monday last Colonel Henry S. P. Tudor, COM
mander, and DR.. Louis S. Aymel, surgeon
and scientist of the Patagonian expedition,
passed through Iuka, en- route for South
Auerica, on horseback. The party camps
out at night in tents. They expect to reach
Memphis by Friday or Saturday.
TAKE your ''unces and your aunts and
your cousins" to the hop to night at the La
dies bazaar and lunch rooms, 325 Main street.
The ladies in charge Of the enterprise are
doing a good work, and we are glad to see
them we'll patronized. They have knack Of
rendering every one at ease, and no gentle
man need stay away on the plea of bashful-
ness. Their dime, is really choice, an their
specimens of 81 work, etc, are beautiful:
Call on the ladIes tonight, any hour, and
"trip the light fantastic for while.
LAST evening at eight o'clock marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.. White,
of Calvary church, at the residence of Mr.. H.
Dow, on Alabama street. The contracting
parties were Judge Samuel S. Savage, OF
Kentucky. and Miss Francis B. Dow, daugh
ter of H. Dow, Esq. The WATERS were Mr.
Frank Savage, brother of the groom, and
Miss Callie Perkins, of Arkansas. A la ge
number of invited guests were present to
witness the nuptlals. The elegant parlors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dow were thrown open fer
the reception of the guests. and after the
marriage ceremony a repast was spread.
The affair was one of enjoyment. The happy
couple received the congratulations of the
guests present, and the entertainment did
not break up until late hour. a very large
number of beautiful and costly presents were
made the newly married pair, embracing in
silver nearly every article OF table waIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage will leave for their
Kentucky home on Saturday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
CENTRAL ElssIssIpPI.
The Condition OF the Corn and Cotton
CrOps-The Planters Busy and the
Prospect Pr0mssinS-The "AD-
peal" In Mississippi.

WINoNA, MISS, April 21.-A trip recently
taken to the country enables me to speak ad-
visedly te.ch!ng the present condition of
farming interests. Toe corn shoots have
rallied from the backset of the late frosty
nights, ard row look fresh and enduring;
cotton is being rapidly planted, and the
planters are In the midst OF a busy and
promising seed-tme. The cotton acreage
will be at least as large as it was last year,
and that of corn large enough, If the season
prove suspicious, to supply every domestic
want, A speck of the silver lining can he
seen peepiDg from the corner Of the cloud,
and altogether, things that pertain most 10 a
general welfare look bright enough. The
subscribers to the APPEAL were much disap-
pointed In not getting their last Friday
paper, but as 1T comes so very regularly, 1t
were unjust to complain anent one failure,
especially seeing that though it arrives after
Office hours, it can be had from the postofice,
which Is not only ably but obligingly con-
Quoted, on the night OF the publication day.
The APPEAL III this, Ike other matters of
public importance, was the first to give US an
AUTHENTIC trapsnIpt of the committees SO
handsomely arranged aud ordered by Speaker
Randall; and right glad were we al here at
the wisdom eVinced In placing our very able
and faithful representative at the head of
that on postoffices and postroads. Mr.
Money will Eli the high and responsible po-
sition with hor or to his own name and that
of his State, and with profit to the coun-
try entire; he bas appointed as clerk to his
committee Hon. A. B. Hurt-our repre-
sentative in the legslature-of Winona, who
is gentleman of high moral character,
scholarly attainments, urbane and pleasing
manners, whose appointment was hailed by
his numerous friends with lively satisfac-
ton, knowing and approaching as they all
do, that in his official as in his private walk
and conversation, he will aid efficiently in
fostering the respect and esteem that Missis-
slppl commands at the national capital.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
us DAILY APPEAL--THURSDA a. 1879.

the hip and fell also, and as he arose he saw
John Dent rise also, when Burton deliberate:
~ took aim at John Dent again, fired, and
Dent fell dead with ball in his temple.
There was no direct testimony that John
Dent was armed or made any threatening
demonstration. The witnesses all agreed that
they saw a pistol fash from the direction
from where John Dent stood, but the evil
dence was almost conclusive that it was in
Joe Dents hands. Burton was shot in the
shoulder blade, but the evidence did not dis
close who fred the shot. Pablo excitement
Is at fever-heat. Dent is the fourth man who
has been killed here within six weeks. He
had barely crossed the threshold of manhood,
and was generally popular. Burton was a
giant In stature, and was physically match
for half a dozen men like the Dents. He
need not have resorted to firearms. There
is a growing impression that the only way to
stop this indiscriminate use of the pistol is to
call in the aid of Judge Lynch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
BUTTONS FOLLY
Results in a Bloody Vendetta In a
Yicksburg Low Playhouse-JOhn
Dent Deliberately shot Dead,
and Several Others
wounded.

Cincinnati Enquirer Vicksburg Miss
special, 20Gb: 1.-The Alhambra, a low music
hail in this city, was las night the scene OF
one of the most cruel and outrageous MUIR
ders that ever darkened the fair fame of this
city. 1t seems that at about one o'clock Sum
day MORNING a number of persons of both
sexes were regaing themselves in the wine
room of the above establishment Wine,
beer and whisky flowed freely, and the mei-
riment was high. Among those present were
Jack Burton, captain of the night police:
John Dent and ice Dent, both young men
whose usual occupation was that of steam
boat clerks. Burton, a man of herculean
proportions ard great animal courage, Is,
when sober, gooanatured, kindly fellow,
but when in his cups lie apt to be auarrelsome
and disposed to play tough practical Jokes at
the expense OF his friends. On the night of
the killing his humor took the playful turn
of knocking IF the hats of all who came
within the reach of his cane. Among others
thus treated was ice Dent, but, unfortu-
nately, Burton's cane glanced and struck
Joe in the eye. John Dent, his younger
brother, a boy in years and stature,
seeing what had occurred, rose from his
chair and said to burton; See here, Jack,
you're getting too rough. If this thing does
not stop somebody will get hurt Burton re-
piled: If you don't like it let her iump.' and
reached behind him for mis- pistol. at this
iuncture some of the by-standers attempted
to interfere, bnt without effect One of the
actresses, IN her attempt to interfere, was
pushed aside by Burton so violently that she
fell to the floor. Burton drew his pistol and
fired. John Dent was struck in the knee and
fell. Cummlns, doorkeeper, was struck in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
MEMPHIS OPERA CLUB.
A Complimentary Call from Browns.
Vile, Tennessee, Upon the Opera
Club to Give a Performance
I'm that City.

The following letter from leading citizens
of Brownsville Is a high compliment to the
the Daughter Of the Regiment and Fra
DiauolO most successfully In our city. The
letter speaks for itself as follows:
BROWNSVILLE, TENN, April %, 1879.
Editors Memphis Appeal Memphis:
DEAR SIRS-The success OF the Memphis opera
club, In your city. has been noticed by many here
who interested in musical affairs and many have
remarked that an engagement here could be filled
satisfactorily In way to the club and delight
large ana appreciatiye audience. We are satisfied
they would do we'll. We hope to hear OF arrange
ments being perfected, and their appearance in our
city soon. hearty welcome W ii be Insured them.
Respectfully,
Will Haywood, Stacy E. Lord,
FRANK l.. Armstrong, Austin Mann,
8. A. Brown, Gabe Felsenthal,
John Hughes, John n. Owen,
4. Felsenthal, r. L. Gordon,
C. II. PEBBLES, NJ. j. Campbell,
j. Lew & Bros, j. L. Bear.
] & A. Stenberger, Frank p. Bond,
John Green, pub Bee, W. D, Taylor,
Fl. v BerSon, g. Berson,
G. A Mathes, ed. States, ]. A. Brewer,
W. w. Clarke, j. A. Clarke.
T. B. King, w. e. BrOckWay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
SHOOTING AEFRAY.
a Negro Fugitive from Justice and
Two DeDutY.shersffs Shot at and
Wounded = Particulars OF
the TrOuble-A Num-
her of Arrests
Made.

A year or 80 ago negro named Wiley
Washington ambushed and shot a white
man named Mathews, proprietor of a planta-
ton near Jones's landing, Arkansas, some
twelve miles down the river from this city.
Washington was arrested, but managed to
escape, owing to the ruling of colored
magistrate who tried the case. He was after
ward indicted on the charge OF shooting with
intent to kill, by the grand jury OF Crittenden
county, Arkansas, and recently a requlsltlon
from the governor of Arkansas was received
for the arrest and rendition of Washington,
who was discovered to be working on the
Fleece plantation, some eight miles south OF
this city, on the river, and In Shelby county,
Tennessee. The reQuisition was placed In
the hands of Deputy Sherifs Andrew j. Har-
lis and E. B. Britt. on Tuesday last, and they
repaired 10 the Fleece plantation to arrest
Wiley Washington. Yesterday forenoon the
deputy sherifs approached the cabin in
which Washington was residing. Then the
following scene resulted: Sheriff Harris
went, called Washington out, and ordered
him to surrender, but instead Of doing SO he
attacked Harris, and desperate scutfie en-
sued, during which Sheriff Harris shot Wash
ington with pistol, the ball entering his
breast and passing out at his back,
near the shoulder-bade. Washington called
for his shotgun and for help, and almost i'm
medIately a crowd of negroes, armed with
buOlRuus, dpPCdiO Ou luc hCcnGs Deputy
Sheriffs Harris and Britt had to retreat, and
as they did so, Washington, who had got his
shotgun, fred twice at Mr.. Britt, wounding
him IN the shoulder and back with buckshot
Other shots were fred by the negroes, and
Mr. Harris was wounded in the wrist and
thigh. The deputy-sheriffs had to leave
their horses and retreat, when they we're fol-
lowed by crowd of armed negroes, who
threatened to kin them. Securing a horse
from MN whom they met on
the road, Messrs. Harris and Britt
mounted it and fed to the Ensley place
whittier they were followed by the crowd
Mr. Eusley expostulated with them, inform
ing them that the white men wsre deputy,
sheriffs, and would arrest all engaged in res
cuing Washington or resisting their authori
ty. Mr.. Harris came to the city, got up
sheriff posse of eight men, and went back
They rescued the captured horses and arrest
ed the wounded man Washington, and ais;
Robert Holman, George Williams, Georg'
Young, George MCGOWAN and Jacl
Glover, who had been engaged il
the rescue, and who are charge,
with shooting at the deputy sheriffs
| These were brought to the city by the p3ss
late last evening, and were conveyed to tn
county Jail. Tie wound Of Wiley Washing
ton Is severe and probably fatal, but he wa
resting easy last night. To day the crimina
court grand jury will find bills of indictmen
| against all TIE parties engaged in the attac
upon the deputy-sheriH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
SKELETON FOUND.
The kkuiI and Bones of Human
Being Found Near the Mississippi
River, Fifteen Miles Above
Memphis-A Mystery that
Needs Solution.

The following letter sufficiently explains
itself without comment:
On BOARD FLATBoAT, April %, 1879.
EDITORS APPEAL-I very lately left Cliff
ton, on Tennessee river, with hatboat to
pilot to New Orleans. The wind blowing
hard yesterday noon, landed about fifteen
miles above Memphis and three miles below
Bradley's landing. John Britt add Robert
Thompson, two bands on the boat, went out
hunting, They brought back human skull
bone and under jaw bone. | went with them
back to the place. They found them in the
bed of log that no 1oubt had been moved
out of its bed at some time by high water.
We left the skull lying on the log, that had
been moved about two feet cut of its bed, and
made plain blaze on tree that stands i'm
nlediately over the bones. l then went
straight to the river, about one hundred and
twenty FIVE yards, and blazed two trees; one
OF them is a box elder, Immediately on the
bank and about two hundred yards below an
old log cabin with part of the roof on, and
in small opening where there is pile of
brick lying, where a brick chimney had fallen
down, near the bank of the river. | have no
doubt that the person whose bones We found
was murdered, as the skull was broken in
little above and back of the left ear. Judge
the person had been dead one to three years,
and was from eighteen 10 twenty-five years
old. The teeth in the skull were sound and
very pretty. Three OF four had fallen out
no doubt since the flesh left the bones.
]. d. STEPHENS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

REEDS gilt edge tonic will cure the worst
cases Of fever and ague.
Ing reason why l like to buy shoes Of
Marsh a Go. is because ! get good article
at reasonable price.
If you would have good thick head of
hair, use Halls vegetable Sicilian hair re-
newer. No other like It.
LIGHT, sweet and nutritious bread, biscuit
and pastry guaranteed when Crescent baking
powder is used, For sale by B. NJ. Stratton
4 Co.
GREENBRIER whisky 10 made with great
care-grain all picked and cleaned, water
from the finest spring in the county of Rob
ertson, and cleanliness is the standing order
OF the distiilerY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
SEVENTY FIVE VARIETIES OF FINE
ROSES
Five for 81. The finest collection OF
bedding and Towering plants ever offered
in Memphis. Address
MALE & LAMB, Florists,
ONCE, 355 Main rect.
Italian Marble WarerOOm,
200 Second street.

We are still receiving, and have ready for
inspection, the finest assortment of monu-
ments, statuary and tablets ever displayed in
this city, which we are offering tor less money
than these goods could be manufactured foE
in the United States. We have recently
erected in E'mwood, Calvary and Hebrew
cemeteries elegant designs for several of our
leading citizens, and always guarantee first
class material and artistic workmanship.
GEORGE II. RELLi
WILLIAM D. RUDY, Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-24
. Law REPORTS.
Circuit cour.-y. o. Pierce, Judge.

Ctrcutt GOuEt-sS. u FIeFce' Juusst'
Calendar for to-day: 1915. Toohill VS.
D3nnely; 5525, 7. Z. and V. A. Rawlings VS.
Paine; $3.50, Williams Va Leaton; sos. Cans
ct al vs. Henry ct al; 5734, Ball VS. Edmond-
son ct al; 5Y37, Mary Haeket vs. Ellen
O;Connor, Administrative; 5738, Mary Hacket,
Administrative, vs. Ellen O'Connor, admins.
tratrix; 1855, Lamb vs. L. Lawhorne; $500,
DOVE VS. Mette; 5819. Dickinson VS. Wood
ruff; 5848, Gordon vs. Mary Hicks; $3.50, NJ.
L4rkin, agent, VS. Lamb; 1858, Early VS.
Bertschy; 1888, Qlesnel VS. Zimmerman i;
1884, Miller VS. Calvary cemetery association;
1898, Walsh VS. Ferguson, administrator;
1868, johnson VS. johnson.