davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

More thss tsn millions we're paid on
che national debt Ia October, the lar
gee, sun Ia any one month since the
debt vas contracted Had Il not been
for the large amount paid on the at.
resFages Of pensions under The new
Law aad for the reduction Of the tax on
tobacco The payments on the debt dur
ing the year would have been quite
large. The reductions in the rate Of
interest aud the pay ments on the prin-
cipal show that the nation Is on q
sound financial basis and the correct
thing 10 do Ia TO keep il so. No rcpu.
diaiion or infstion sentiments should
be allowed 10 change the policy OF the
government
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

Upon The Representations Of numer.
Gus Aikdavits Of the special agents. the
postmaster general concludes that all
lottery eosapaaIes Aad lottery agents
are io.sg fraudulent business
~i.hia the province 81 bic statutory
pewen eoscersiug "schenes 10 dsirand
the public. tie has therefore isssed
special orders 30 postmAsters Il speci.
sed eltlss. directed BY name against all
pegsoss kaess 10 b concerned Ia The
lottery basissss. tsFbIddlsg the post-
uastsn 70 psy asy postal mOusy order
CT delivering cay registered letters Ad-
dressed 10 psuoas thus named. Noney
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

saw 80 much said atoat ,he merits
Of Hop Bi,ers. Aad my wilg Who wss
slwAys doeioriBg. sad never well,
teased me 30 urgently 10 get her some
l coBclpded to be bnmbagged again
and | ana glad / did for 10 less than
two months use Of the Biltsrs my vile
Was cured aud she has remained 80 for
eighteen mouths since. like such
humbUgging III. L ST. Paul
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

orders And registered lggftFs are ta t,s
ntafasa t. nc seaasg. And letters are
So he stamvea via the wots Trade.
I-ah Is risu sis9 81 tbe lsei thsi
natt g,srssa esgass3 70 ssiling lottesy
ns4els 80 3eiaE bseiaess ua3sr a.
aama1 nance sts department has sls0
ssuts iassectsons or ibs nKid euiofcs-
meaf g eaistlsg rskuisiioss whicb re-
gaife p@stmasiers % seed 81 oT5lsAry
masarr addressed to nAnes kBowa 70
tc 6clilisss " The dead letter ofkos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

Iai TIE cogpAFisoH 10 msde 10 sgures
q is uot easy % appreciate bow cots.
plstsiy the Uuitsd States orsrshAdows
Ehe'sad sna The rect Of tbs civilized
worid IL ils iood-prodseisE power
EsglAnd las :. 500 900 acres d wheat
ihis year, ADD Australia s9ppleasnis
ltis wi,h 1900 900 Acfcs. With lbe
etccptiou 81 Cansda ,hese two uoun
uies coutaia al the wheat titled BY the
tBgiish speaking race The United
STATES has uhe ret ss 000. 900 acres
aad oteG AZ Europe. iaclading kus-
81 b.. ba,ely 40 900 900 at rough
estimate 0Arrj % the wheat prodao.
liau u abe different counties THIS
couulry alone has nearly 40 large at
.efeage. agi ., the annual rate nf la
crease vii! sosu have more. Taking
tie world oter. aud Including all
sources q supply outside Of northern
China about whose wheat nothing is
kous lhe United States probably
gros one lasbol ii wheat 10 1--WE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20
coRleksPosDESoE.
Editor lfanchester JouRSAL:

Editor Manchester JOURNAL:
Our late far wss such q decided sue
cess that il seems out OF place To say
nything derogAtory 10 connection with
IL, and yet there werc some features Of
it which did not look well To say the
least. III am correctly informed there
was property exhibited there which
was not what IL was represented to be.
OF course The judges on The different
classes are governed in : measure by
the statements Of the exhibitor. Nov
would IL not be we'll to adopt rule in
10 our society declaring any exhibitor
from any premiums on any and every
article exhibited by them. II they in
tentionalIy and knowingly misrepresent
anything they exhibit. II might be
well to consider THE matter before our
pext meeting A MEEnER.
No doubt the subject mentioned by
cur correspondent as well ~ several
others Of Importance will come before
the annual meeting Of the society. and
we hope there sill be : large number
present at lhe meeting 10 order that
they may oil be decided Tor the best
interests OF the society .-kp. JouExAL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

KesefAaaos woel9 hoAsl that iheif as
cesiors belosKed % tie cid Repablicss
party tAss ssFed he nation Ana uipcd
s-avefy from ila eacsleAean.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

Vernosi soldiers will dad 10 The Mr.
rOr ard Farmer The coming year depart.
meat expressly Tor them, conducted BY
ID w. Cobb Of Bradford, = veteran sol-
der Of tie Old Vermont Brigade, Bow
editor Of tbs OpiRioa, which viii con.
tala sketches, anecdotes. Incidents, and .
tboussnd Interesting iae.s prstaiHlng to
GEssn AouHlsIH Boys Who engaged in
puiting DOVE the Rebellion, and continue
osoe 10 two weeks duripg The year,
There will also b 3 similar department.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20
rne utarn az HEv GuaDos uALL,
Al "a


ruk utAtu on NES GuaDus uALL.
Dr. Hall. Of Northampton. was we'll
kno so U many oSour readers, having
preached 10 this place several times.
and being near relative Of the family
Of Or Wiekham, where be was a ire.
quent visitor. His loss will be as
deeply felt among his people as was
the loss Of Dr. Cushman 10 this commu-
nity. His funeral was very largely
attended, there being Gfty clergymen
preseat
DR. Hall was the son OF Gordon
Hal. the pioneer missionary TO India
who was a member OF the WiiliamstoWn
'hays,ack band, the existence OF
which led TO the formation OF the
Americas Board. Dr. Hall was never
strong and robust hut by great care
be was able TO accomplish more work
than the majority OF men IN better
health. He was pastor Of the Edwards
church 10 Northampton q years aud
the effect OF bis labors in that commu-
nifty will not cease with the present
generation He was not only a good
preacher but good pastor in every
respect. aud bis good deeds were not
confined TO bis own congregation or TO
his own iowa, bot the whole region
was made better by bis coed .eIamp e
aud kindly counsel. 1t would not take
large army OF such men as DIR. Hall
to overthrow satan's power in the
world aud hasten on the glad millennium.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20

SENATE or CHANDLER As A PROPaET.
Last September Senator Chandler
wrote the following letter TO gentle.
mau in San Francisco, which shows bic
ssgacity as a political prophet:
Ny DEAR Sir: Your favor Of the llth
inst, is at hand, and contents noted.
The prospects for the success OF the
Republican party 10 the National cleo
ton next year look much more favor.
able now than they did the year pre-
ceding the election in 1876. RepubIi.
cans are united, aud earnestly prepar.
ing for success az the only hope OF
saving the country from the shot gun
rule Of the Confederate Democracy.
The Tammany bolt promises to give us
New York both this year and next.
Ohio is sure to 60 Republican. aud
there is hardly a doubt that every
Northern state having general cleo.
ton this fall will score victory ia
favor Of free ballot and an honest
count
Each territory il entitled 10 two
deieg ates 10 the National Republican
Convention. uater the rutrs heretofore
adopted. ! am under the impression
now that Giants chances lot the nomi-
nation are better thar those u any
other person; but unless b. is homi
mated without cuntes. he sil be nut
Of the field and there vii be a Trial 81
strength between the lriruds aud sup
poriers OF few stal&att Radicals.
No unknown man II iukewarm sen,i
meats or obscure sntecedeDis will be
nominated
il is very possible that Michigan will
present a name in ihc convention ss
well as Maine, New York, ohio and
perhaps other states bot know
nothing special 10 regard TO The matter
only that il General Grant is candi.
date, no oue else will be-
Very truly yours,
Z CHANDLER.
In bis last speech Senator Chandler
made use Of the following language:
When the Republican party took the
reins Of the government we were the
the derision VI the world We bad bat
enc friend little Switzerland Not =
nation but hoped aud prayed that the
government might be oyerthFown. Not
a nation poor enough to do you reVer-
ence. We fought the battle throagh.
We raised the national dignity and the
national honor power and strength,
unit to-day, after eighteen years Of
Republican rule. there is no nation on
the earth strong enough mol 70 Do you
reverence Your credit stands higher
than that Of auy other nation on the
face Of the earth. We saved the ma
lionAl life and the national honor. Not
withdrawing all this. there are persous
who say that the miaEion Of the Re-
publican party - ended. aud that il
ought 20 die. II there ever was po-
iitical orgsniz alton 90 the face u The
earth which. 90 fer an future state Of
fev ards aud punishment il concerned.
il prepared to die. IL 10 that old Repub-
licaa party. Ba, we ANT goiag 20 DO
il We have made other arrangements.
The Republican party is the only party
that ever eIisted that has mol oae
single. solitary. uBfalEIled pledge lsfl
| defy iu worst enemy TO name :
sisgie pledge Il ever gave 10 the peo-
pie that erected il which IL ncs to-day
fuih.ed and established fact. II NE
should die 10 day OF tO-morrow, our
childFeu's children 10 the twentieth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20
FOR SALE.
FARM FOR ALE.

] offer my farm Tor sale. situated In the town
Of winhail, sill miles from Manchester Railroad
Station. said farm consists Of 90 acre, good
sugar orchsId, plenty OF fruit. and will Keep
COWS and team, Price tTua Alec timber
lot 81 GO scres, about miles from Manchester
Station, up the ROCKVILLE road. For sale cheap.
Address,
ID. W. TAFT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20
The Manchester Journal

iassu.. 4.ss-. rssssa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20
Marriages.
Deaths,

a. Esst Aflagtsa. Ost Ast. ~ e. ssfs -
Asa Wafuhf, sNe3 a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-20
IosT

I NoR SALE Coed wufk Team double uae.
/ ga sud heavy team harness. ueAriy zee
For sale together or separate.
lBqa,rs 81
fRKD FISH,
Manchester VI. Oct qsth, isis. aiu
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
Bellefonte Markets.

BELlEEovrE, November = 1879.
nH-.AI. Y ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
Mr.. Tilden's Private Life.


New York Letter in the Boston Herald.
In all his ways Mr.. Tilden is quiet
and undemonstrative. He prefers the
horse cars to a private carriage, and
few people are aware that the smooth.
faced, elderly gentleman in silk hat,
wrapped in brown study while the
car pursues its wrattling way, is the man
to whom majority OF the American
people gave their sutirages only three
years ago. Mr.. Tilden has law office
at No. II Wall street, but he is seldom
there. Denominationally he is "A Pres.
byterian, which is the Middle State
equivalent of New England "ortho.
doxyn or Congregationallsm. He comes
of Old Colony stock, and has little of
the New York etiusiveness. Down on
Cape Cod he would be considered a
mighty sharp selectman. lie gave
New York a good government, and
Lucius Robinson continued it. lie
houses himself inagnticently, but is per.
sonally uuostentatious.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
M z A T 6

Our Sugar Cured Hams. Dried
Beet. Bro1kfdst Bacon and Cheese
are aH 'oorihy Of pociai mention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
A SPECIAL OFFER.

Subscribers Who send 81 5r year. sul~crip,lon
before December = vill receive Tue wuKtt woxtp
from the date of their suhscription
TO MARCH B, 1881.
This vi include the Presidential campaign and tho
Inauguration Il the next President
old subscribers who send 81 before December ~ fpr
renewal u their subscription fpr isso vill receive
THE wEEEtT woEtp to March 5. issl without missing
a number
This Offer will be Withdrawn De-
osmber 90.
Take advantage II ii At once. Subscribe At once.
Renew at once
Address. THE WORLD,
@14w - Park Rov New York
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
The World for 1880.
DEMOCRATS everywhere should

- inform themselycs carefully alike II Tho action
of their party throughou, the country and Of the
movement. of their Republican opponents, 4 failure
to do th. in Is7s contributed greatly the lr.. BY
the Democracy Of the fruits Il the victory fairly
at the poll.
Tho year lsSO promises b. one of the moat Inter.
estinE aud important years q ihs CROW i and event
ful century. II viii witness Presidential election
which may result in rccs,ahlishiuE the Government
of this country the principles Il It, constitutional
founders. ur in permanently changing o." relations q
State tn tho Federal power ~ Intelligent man can
regard such election With indifference. Tho World
A. ID" only daily English nr-sTaI~r Published IN the
city u Now York Witch upholis The dpstriucs 4 con-
sttutIousl Democracy, will steadily roprr..ni 10
D"mosate party IN this great canvass. II viii So
this iU no.pit % aerilo partsauship bat emperatey
aui firmly A. a uswspar~r THE WpELD, t-inz tho
organ % no man, clique and no interest. uil
present the fullest aaI the faire.t picture It make
u oash day passing history tho ciiy tho state the
country aud the worlI II sill aim hereafter. a. here
tai1ra At accuracy fret II al things IN al that i
publishes No mau, however humble, shall ever u.
permitted truly TO complain that he has been uujas,ly
dealt st,h in the column, Of Tur woElp No interest,
however powerful, shsll ever T. pormIuen truly to
laast tia, ii can silsuo. the fair cTusism Il TuE
/ woELp.
DurInE ID" tact scar Tur wazLp has sgru its daily
circulation rrllri and ii' weekly circulation ra,hsi
far seyuud that q Any other weekly nrusrsr~r u the
country This great increase has been sun. a. TINS
WDEtb believes ty truthfulne.s enterprise rs,sslr=a
activity in Collecting and uutaltsriuE loyaliy t.
t."f and &c. readers in dealing with ibs que.iaus
- the dar- l. ia h1pe sai st uill l. our sulsayor
that THE W0ELps Fsour1 far is-p may - written in
"a" APPRECIATION and tho support % many thousands
NOR" nf readers 10 80 pAFis q this InIss5lutls
/ Union q Indss;fustjbla states.
| our rates of sHia-rigtian remain unchanged, api
are foil4r
Daily aul sundays, one ear, Slo, 'iE months, s. %
/ three months. s21a-
| Daily. without sguIay' one ysar g. st months
~ p, three months, e. p ss4 than three months 81
| a month.
| THE suNrU waEln ono year. g.
! tvs M3Nutr woHtp. containing the B.k Review,
| and College Chruniei-," ono ysar ~ ~.
THE sENf.W ErELY WoEIp Tuesdays And Fridaysa-
/ Two patttRs year. ToCtra AaEyTs--An extra copy
/ or Clubs u ton the Daily for club ~ tveuty y.dvr
/ THE WTEELT Wastp "Wednesday l--uvE b1tLAs =
year t. CLyH AsESTsAn sEtFs copy tur sIub - isn
The semiWs"ky for club pf tseniy tho Daily far club
/ 4 fuy
Specimen number sent free on application.
Tsrms-Ca,h. Invariably in alvaucs.
send rs-tofle money order. hank drslt or register
| 81 letter. Bill. At the risk q the sender.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
Provision Market.
MARRIAGES.

SToyER-KAUFFMAN.--A the Lutheran parson-
age, CeHtre Hall, by Rev. ". y FISCHER. Mr lssas
Stover g. Mis- Maria Kaufman, both II Zion, Cenir"
county
TEfCHER-CONFER-O November 10, az the
residence of the brides parents In Gregg township,
~ John shannon. J. p, Ar. David BUtsiCher, gf
Union county to Miss Mary J. Confer
MUssER-KREBs BeIoit. Kansas october 81.
1870. by Judge Mrhi, Mr l.. y. MH.aor ~ smith
county, Kabsas t. Miss Kate Krebs, II Centre
county.
0WER-LEATH ERS.--h the residence Of the
brides father. John B Leathers, Fsl Thursday.
November Is Ar y :. Bgwer 90 Mics Matte :.
Leathers. b,th Il Mt Eagle.
wOLF-ADANsOS On the 9Th instant a, the resi.
dsncs q the brides parents ty Rev Warren Mayo.
Mr. Foster :. Wolf q 0iratd, Kansas, formerly uf
Aarunsburg. this county, 20 Miss Emma Adamson,
also Of near 0irard, Kansas.
BLAKE-RUNK.--On THURSDAY, November %, 1870,
by Lewis Hes Esg., in PhIip-turE. Nr. MiiliEah
Blake to Miss Eettie Ruuk all ~ Philip~burg. Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
groceries dHd Pr0risiOus.
NEW GOODS
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE

We hacc gircu rery close and
careful attention 10 he seLectioa Of
goods for de Spring Trade, and
Jei .j,otided IL saying that o,.
present Stock cannot be erceHed
either IN regard 10 J'arictv. quail
fg or Price, and IRE doubt II II j.
equalod IN either II hese respect,
by any house IN Ccntrc countg.
There are loo many ieadiEg ar.
''cles y, our stock 10 make sDsciat
mention cf them all. Jm call a,ten-
ton directly 10 a fear items that are
mar being sought after epery dav.
FIS H.
Mackerel are Of good quality his
season and are seliing rather iaster
than usuai at hs season Of he
year. VI hare been sellino moth.
ing tut tuR ,rciqhp-5O lbs. Of nh
m each quarter barrel and 100 tbs
IN each hag barrel. TAev hare
better ra'ue far he money Aoa
short 'ecights.
Lake Herring and Whit, Fssh
are rcry fine his season and seK
ing freelU.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
Philadelphia Markets.



The foreign news has Causri hrtufr feeling in
LraustuH4 Flour l. active, but gu0tahiy unchanged
Sale- 8f 600 barrels. including Muu"sata extra tam
v at sG1u6 IN: Penusy lyAuia 81. do. Al th1SHssA
western do do at g. 15ti.-i. and patent aud other
high grades At g. 4Shts p.
Wheat ts ia better demand aud higher. sales II
5000 bushels including rejected, Ai 81 .zf@l - rFi
at 81 42sri.44. amber At sl4slal.Gf api No. ri
elevator At fl43. At the open board there we're uo
trans4rtinus
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
z r u I 7

Ordngcs and Lemons are rey7,
.h"c and The prize lor cnough 10
70 bring them into crcrv dav ,nse.
But The price on hese good uiU
be much higher "a a short Tim,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
NOTICE.
DY virtue and authority Of the

DY virtue and authority of the
- powers aud dutios 20 Nestod hy the ilih So.
tlun II Act Of Assembly, ui L4h II May ISL al nsh
baskets eel viers kiiles, brush ur hsciuc nets or
any other permanently l means Il taking feb ln tho
uAiuT. uf srlur ulurh kuusu g. le pastrful aud
eNtfaragaut modes q hshiug, eailuE iu any - the
siroams within Centre county. are hereby DECLARED
common uuisau,sa aud UTlefsi tu BE- dismauti-si
10y their uWnrrs uf manager ~ a. g. rvnarf rm
longer oaIatc - taking ujuung sh II the streams
of whatever Kind aud " such ash hAsksis esl uiss
whrro they nov otisi not destroy 81 ~ dismau~I
Wihiu ten days after tho date ~ THE notice shall
proceed remove aui dsmsntr the same as directed
ty sIii lith Section = A. q 1lth MAY. lssi
JOHN srANGLER. sheriG.
sheriff ufie", Hslieiauts, Pa, oct q. i-:t.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
DEATHS.

PETTtT-At Cedar Springs, Clinton county on sun
day, November y, Miss Isabella pettiL aged rs
years, month sud rs days.
GENTZEL,-On the 10th ultlmo, in Penn township
Alice, daughter Il Daniel Gentzsi, aged l6 years
months and u days
sLBlEL-In Ferguson township. Of typhoid pueu-
moBia. Mrs Elizabetb, reci Of Samuel slegei, aged
81 ysars aud 20 days.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
lEighh Normal .S~hooi Djsfricf,j
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON co. PA.
A. y. RAUB, 4, NJ, Principal.
THIS SCHOOL. as nj nrescn, con

THIS SCHOOL, as ut present con-
i s,ituisd. oa-r. tho very le., i.eiuts. f4r PRO
fsssionsl and Classical learning.
HuilluEs sTaripus. Inviting and rommaziinus rom.
pletet heAsi by steam, ue ventilated and furnish.
vaiar.
IorAtlau hesl,hfuI .ni EASY II srros..
surrauniing sssusry unsurpasssd.
TeasheTs 'sp~Fieaf~i efficient, and alive 20 their
work.
Discipline, arm AMI Kind uniform and thorough
Etpause- modsfats
Fny cent? vesk dsdueion to ,hass preparing %
taaSh.
siuIsub admitted At any time.
Coufses = siuiy presoritsi by tho State I Model
sehnol II. Preparatory III. Eementay ~. 81
shtifc
snJrvcr oorAsts.
j Academic. ". Commercial III Music ". Art
The Elementary and Scientific courses are Pro.
icssonAl. aud students graduating therein rsrsir.
State Diploma confsrrtnE the following auH CORES.
TundinE degrees Master of the Elements and Master
of the scieuces Graduates IN the aiho oursss receive
the Faculty
The Professional oourses arc liberal and arc in
hofoughness not Inferior o. those u our st snleges
The times demand ~ II IL one q the usime olisrt,
ot this school 20 help to IL ~ furnishing Intel
nss", Aas e,eent .eAfhers ief h"r schools 10 ihi.
enb " solitis fuuhg persons u good abilities and
good pHrTsses-those who desire 20 irsp-uve their
time aud their talents, students To all such il
promises aid in developing their puuers and auudan,
opportunities for wellpaid laisr after leaving shol
For catalogue and terms address the Principal.
B8thp oF TArsrEFa.
stockhaders' Trustess-I ~ Rartnp VI d A IL
Best, Jacob Brown. :. ". Bckford, Samuel Christ A
y. Raub, n O. Cook, 7. g. tIippla. Eaq q KNITTING
y. =. Mccormick. Eeq. " W Rankin John A. Robb
state TrIstees-llon. 4. q. Curtin, Hon II T. def
fenlach. Gen Iesss Merrill, Hon William Bgler G.
C. Whaley, =. Miller Mccormick Esq
oTTtrTHs.
Hon. WILLIAM BTGLER, President Clarified. Pa
Cen. JESSE MERRILL. v. President. Lock Haven. Pa
MlLLAE MCCORMICK, Secretary,
THOtiAs YARDLEY. Treasurer
, 1879-02-13
Hon. Roger S. Greene, Judge
CIVIL ACTIONS.

CIVIL ACTIONS.
No. 16O--Ellen Madison, ct al by Thos
Phillips, vs.. Jas. Merchant and ). s. IT.
win. ID. w. Smith and II. G.. Struve fol
plaintiff; Bradshaw & Inman for defend
ants. Continued from September term.
No. 167-Frank p. Miller and Andrew
J. Miller VS. Mason B. Clark and Sylvester
Clark-promissory note, $40. G. NJ
Haler, attorney for plaintiff. Continued
from Sept. term.
No. l6S-Samuel Crockett vs AlonzC
Wells--promissory note. $l52.20. G. Nj.
Haller, attorney for plaintiff.
No. 17l--G. o. Haller VS. d. w. Crook,
on account, $25S.S7. G. M. Haller,
attorney for plaintiff. Continued from
Sept. term.
Nc. l72-Geo. w. Morse VS. ID. W.
Crooks-on acct, $234.2l. G. M. Haller,
attorney for plaintiff. Continued from
Sept. term.
No. 176--John Cough vs. John Brown
and Mrs. Rrown-promissory note, $104.-
So. J. A. Kuhn and d. W. Smith, attor-
neys for plaintiff.
No. ls0-D. F. Brownfeld, vs. John
Thornton, s. S. Irwin, John Weir, II. w
Mcpherson and j. A. J. Shaw balance
on joint note, $l45. Bradshaw s. Inman
Atty for plaintiff.
No. 1Sl-Chas. Eisenbeis vs. j. G.. Han.
son ard John Elwood-foreclosur o.
mortgage OH schooner Alfred. G. N
Haller, Atty for plaintiff.
No. 1S3-Louis Saroni and Fred Seller
VS. A. F. L9aned-On account, $l22.l2
G.. M. Haller Atty for plaintiff.
No. ls4--JnO. w. Shpffer, and JuIiu,
Kraemer VS. A. F. Learned-on account
1921. G. NJ. Haller. Atty for plaintiff.
No. s5-Geo. o. McMillin and Thur
low AcMiIlin VS. A, +. Learned-On nc
count, Sl76.65. d. w. Smith, Atty fo
plaintiff.
No. lS6-Peter Bonner and Samuel Bo
mer vs. A. F. Learned. HaIler aud Kuhl
Attys Tor plaintiff.
No lS7-Mary Fowler, executrix o
estate Of +. 5. Fowler, dec, vs. Thos
Butler. Bradshaw & Inman, Attys FOL
plaintiff.