davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27


"By gum!''
Mr. and Mrs. Defoe sat before cheerful fire
in their home the other evening. There had
been long period of silence, when Mr.. Defoe
suddenly exclaimed as above.
"What is it, dear?" she responded
"Say, we've got tired of playing games, and
what do you say to private theatricals?'
'Why, Well get three Or four of the neigh
bors to join in, and we'll meet at each others
houses and have regular plays"
THAT will be splendid!" she gasped.
Hanged if it won't! Wonder we never
us all the scenery we want, and each one can
furnish his own wardrobe. By gum! we've
got the idea nowi'
"What sort of a play could we play?" she
asked, as he marched up and down with tragic
II have it-aha!' he exclaimed, as he
stopped short. Don't you remember l
started to write a play about five years ago?
I'll finish it and we'll bring it out Now let's
see how the characters run. There's the Count
Dumdoff, who is in love with Geraldine the
Fair. III be the Count, of course, as he is the
hero He kills four men, rescues Geraldine
from several dangers, and there is good deal
of kissing and love making and happy mar
riage"
"And I'll be Geraldine"
"You! Oh, you couldn't play that part
She must be young and vivacious. Let's see.
think I'll cast you for Hannah, who keeps
bakery near park in Paris"
"Id like to see myself playing Hannah in a
bakery, / would" she defantly answered.
"If you can play Dumdoff I know can play
Geraldine
"Oh no you can't, my love, You are
little stiff in the knees, and how you'd look
throwing yourself in my arms as the villains
pursue. l shall cast that little Widow ID. for
Geraldine"
"Then there'll be two Geraldines of us! If
you can play Dumdoff with your lame back
and catarrh know can play Geraldine with
the little lameness in my left knee"
"Now you listen to reason, Mrs. Defoe. You
aren't built for Geraldine; you are too fat;
your feet are too large; you haven't got the
voice for it."
"And you'd make pretty Count Dumdof,
you would" she fred back. "You want to get
that crook off your back, that bald head shin
gled over, your mouth repaired and your eyes
touched. up with a paint-brushl think 1 see
you killing four villains-ha! ha! ha!'
woman! do not anger men' he said in
deep-toned voice, as he rose up.
erl''
"Geraldinel Why you don't know sky
border from a flat!''
'Dumdoff! And you don't know skye ter
rier from the big fiddle in the orchestral
"Tis we'll! Well have no playing here!"
"Then you needn't. When play Hannah
in bakery to let you hug and kiss the Widow
D. or any other woman all over the stage,
you'll be three or four Count Dumdoffsl
III burn the play, jealous woman!"
"If you don't l will, vain mani"
Then they sat down and resumed their for
mer occupation of looking into the fire. and
the disturbed cat went back to her rug and her
dreams.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27

A New YORK Greenback paper wants to
see Col. R. M. Springer, editor of the New
Era Leader and Sunday New Era and Pres
ident of the Maine State Circle B. r. L.,
nominated by the Nationals for the Presi-
dency; and the Greenback Labor-C Chronicle
advocates the denomination of Cap'n Chase,
T. A. B. U. L. A. T. o. R., for Governor of
Maine. The suggestions are both good.
Springer and Chase make ticket that any
defender of the State steal ought to be proud
to vote. 1t should be remembered that Cap'n
Chase's name was first suggested by the
PRESS. The Chronicle shows its usual good
sense in accepting the hint.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27
The New Gambling.

l"OAScoeoA oPy.J
Gambling is the favorite vice of the time.
not that form of gambling which is done with
cards or dice, at faro tables, or in gambling
hells That is perhaps not so common as it
once was. 1t has been superseded to some ex-
tent by another phase equally exciting and
dangerous, but less disreputable. OF course
the railing at fairs and such places differs not
at all III substance from the common forms of
gambling, except sthat it is confined within
narrower limits. 1t is, so to speak, playing ut
vice. But the most prevalent form of gam
bling in these days is stock speculation, and ii
never was more rampant and more mischie-
vous than it is now. Stocks are of course
bought for investment, but only certain classes
OF stocks: The greater numbers are dealt in
for speculative purposes only. Everybody who
Is tolerably well informed in such matter
understands thabthe mines are not. and ca,
not by any possibility be worth the mory
which the stock nominally represents. Tfsre
Is always the possibility that any particuls
mine may be oneD Of the few exceptions, b
that possibility does not really make itLa-
available for speculative purposes. Tnow
Jority OF the buyers and sellers nett They
nor care about the value OF the ming that
know, for example, If they know . the silver
more money has already been pr1ken out of
mines of Maine than will evev.o know that,
them. They know or or california un-
rich as many of the mip =, e. they have ab-
doubtedly are and haySa tne country than
sorbed more of the ca, Sme men have made
they have added to, lining , stocks as some
fortunes by deali,' WON great fortunes by
men are said I
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27

FoGG's Chronicle offers as premium to
new subscribers the steel engraving entitled
Nearer, My God to Thee" as "typicar'
the Chronicle says, 'of that light which falls
from above and floods the soul in its mo-
ments of devotion" Now is the time to
subscribe; for, again says the Auburn paper,
it is 'the most extraordinary offer ever made
in journalism
THE Cleveland Plaindealer, Democratic
newspaper, eeneedes the State Convention
to Sherman, but adds: 'EIt will be a repeti-
ton of the Ohio Democratic mistake of 1876,
when the delegation was instructed for AL
len, but at heart knew it ought to be. for
Thurman" In other words, the Ohio dele
CATION will be for Sherman, ''but at heart
knows it ought to be for Blaine.''
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27

The Detroit Post in the course of dis
cussion of the Presidential nomination
makes the following sensible remarks
There ought to be good temper in the Re-
publican discussion of what is the wisest ac-
ton to take at Chicago. The five gentle
men whose names are mentioned" in con-
nection with the presidential nomination
are able, upright and trustworthy Republi-
cans. who are personally qualified for the
executive chair, and whose public and party
services entitle them to immunity from de-
famation at the hands of Republican news
papers. The disposition to labor for the
nomination of one candidate by breaking
down the hold of others upon the popular
confidence, is too common. A full and
frank consideration of all phases of the
question is desirable, but it ought to begin
with The admission that the opposition can
be relied upon to rancorously assail any can
didate who may be nominated, with the res
olution that the Republicans will leave to it
a monopoly of the business of abusing the
leaders of their own party.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, in ADVANCE.

exists in the United States with the Halifax
award, for had the treaty been approved the
money payment would never have been
made. The readjustment of the fishery ques-
ton, which must soon be met by our Gov
ernment, will be the occasion for the Cana
dian friends of reciprocity to secure, if pos
sible, a new treaty.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27

THERE is some belief in Washington that
President Hayes twill resume the veto busi-
ness at the old stand" He made great
success last year.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27
It Will Never be Played.

PUT not your trust in Probabilities.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27

THE Hartford Courant thinks that before
Tilden's funeral, so extensively advertised
by Kelly, takes place, it is probable the
corpse will be heard from, at least to the ex-
tent of selecting the hymn for the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27

The Mayor of Montreal tells Boston
Herald reporter that bill Of sweeping pro-
portions viii be introduced into Parliament
removing all obstacles and exactions from
the harbors within the limits of the Do
minion, thus virtually rendering not only
Montreal, but all Canada ports, free to the
commerce of foreign countries.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27

THE people of San Francisco talk very
much as though they would like to see some
more shooting between the Kalloch and De
Young families. The two might be put into
the lists like Clan Chattan and Clan Kay in
''St. Valentines Day."
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27

THE Republican Conventions in North
Carolina and Georgia show that Gen. Grant
cannot command the solid support of South
ern Republicans at Chicago, and seriously
leopard his chances of nomination on the
first ballot.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 81.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for pubca-
ton but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munloatlons that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Ev-
ening Post puts the following pertinent ques-
ton: every cadet at West Point (includ-
ing Whittaker) declares upon his honor that
he did not slice off Whitaker ears. Why
does General Schofeld accept as conclusive
the statement of every cadet except Whit
taker, whose ears were the ones operated up
on, and who ought to know certainly wheth-
er he did it himself or not?'
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27

THE Chicago Times introduces new fea-
ture in the publication of newspapers. 1t is
to vary the size of its sheet every day, &C
cording to the amount Of news it has to pub
lish. If As columns of space is needed it
will have a 4S-column sheet, and if it has 90
columns of news and other essential matter
90-column paper will appear. By this
means the Times expects to avoid the neces-
sity of printing triple or quadruple sheets
when additional space is needed.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-27
QUARTERLY CONVENTION OF CUM.
BERLAND COUNTY REFORM CLUBS.
The Quarterly Convention of the Reform Clubs
Of Cumberland County will be held at
South CaScO, April 2Sth and Goth,

1t is hoped that every Club in the county will re-
spond to the address sent out by the Committee of
the last Convention and make this one of the most
profitable conventions ever held in this county
Every Club should be represented by one or more
Delegates.
The members of the club and citizens of South
Casco will make ample provisions for all delegates
Don't fail to come, Reformers.
NJ. H. MOSES, President.
o. B. COLLEY, Secretary
, 1880-06-25

mol te sort IN sit .towfl IN the ct,rbssone ars!
call lur the Constitution NJ tlle State Of I'LL
llnIs nul for decisions rs 10 military luynstons
Or rrseryrd rights ot tho States. Nut much.
lie Just went for that lh6l' Md s1Ielcllel 1t
tl,ti' A1il t'serr. Almost nststnlntanPO1ls!y with
GrIi. Swcets appearance 4 sqnnd nf ills owl,
Hnlt'iers frttin Camp douglas, Oh tho lookout
pnarctl., Dfrecilng tltcfl 70 clear tho steps Of
Tho bank, tho tleneral nppenretls at a window,
deliberately tn0k out hlH watch, and, opening
Il, lin saitl 80 the crowd could hear him dis
t'nctly. :" give this crowd Just tllree min
'tes to tt1*parsa. Il you 10 not qmfctly 20
away thu trt,ps will ha urtlcre,l to lire upon
Dbry ORDERS"
Snt,t the General to me: tx, INT know 7
would tlave kept my wpftl. tsut tho next
tnlni,tc seemed M ags. to the, niil It wis M
!iltetlsc relief to Inu ,vlI0n tile crowd quietly
hRni! TO bruak and move awny, and | re-
btntll.''
After or about the limo Of tho Camp
DD'tEiHs excitement about the prisoners, clti-
ZEllA ,llatH tft.lt. SWeGt n present Of II 81 100
United States bond, n11d your dies Mt the tilnu
will siIDw how thoroughly tic people OF Chi
tNgo npprncntAt tho services nf Gen. l3. j.
sweet while ll,! wls lit cHf,lHn1lu Mt Camp
Dplgas. At Tint time tho General was ttt:-
ltfvetl Ut the usu of l,fs rtKllt arm frtlm
wounds, receivn.l IN battle, wl1cl, were tho
llts tlcAth llu .Wns Commissioner of 1nturnnf
Revenue. mud one Uf ti,emUst promising men
Of Ills age in tic Milton. a lrrer friend. n
lporn -.li,Sc1sl patriot, q kinder, trllrr lnull
linn Gcn. Sweet never lived. flcspcc.fnltyf
X, X. JONES.
, 1880-06-25
NOTES FROM ABROAD.


Messrs Edward md Oliver Mitchell, o. i. Ony-
lord. a,d other prominent merchants ind vosacl.
nAn nro considering Il proposition to build
ycssel hero that will cnrry II, COO bushels through
thu Wclland Cannl. These gentlemen suy Tint 1t
will probably require ncnrly ono ycar to build
such vessel here, nnd thuy must commence rs
soon 1s they Gun get timber, etc.. In order to
have her rculy Tor business next Bonsosl, whusl
they hopo lurgc vossoa lnny got through tho
ca,al-Usutuo Palladium, Jltite =.
n1ACl: tlRl1AMONn.
The stea1ncr Hruce urllulnuhl WIS chartered
lass evening by Mtsca W. Field, wl'D will placo
her on tho Wynni1tto rnlltc md A!s0 tlsu her III
M excursion hont III connection with tho tsrncG
NcsiiiltI. Tho Grncc tirlnlm0nl WIS coalad
up rtltly to stMrt fur Ch!eAEn where she WIS ok
Wusutl tn rtin rs III excursion ht>At. Tho ChIrn-
in nnstrs were t., pny $4.0W fbr tho 8tensl0r
trrn tho f,rpAI lime tn uut. u. but the Clen4.,
p4,D dill M cutllu mp to their nKrctNlgtlt, Anl
III i,,~!nr tn kGpp ift lnaut ut hHlnt Capt. GruM-
Gn,ee Grttnlh,nnd loft Inst evening for Wy"
anhottr, while tho Grace AcNfllfnn took IL NOON
light uxuttrslDi,.-|]ritUit Free lttss.
sElxunE or VESSELS.
Deputy Marshal Cnst r, Taylor tns been very
busy surlMH tho pARt fuw sl,iya ind nights Tho
schunHHr AunrIl, which hns beti lying ut Winl-
H,r, llad neither bnnctl nnr Rnttlct up ut 1Nto
halr Inst night. The sc0w william, Wc!fh1tlKo
settled yesterday. Yesterday orpnnK tho Dep
uty MMrsnt libolcd tho schooner CITY n1 CHG.
buyguii fur no.- -plyMont Ut Il tnw-bt1t ct $4o
d,le to tho tug Awc6pstakcs, contracted III 18TH.
Tho schooner has been e.lKaEMl ~ htalt'Gss
above arco that tttlc, and this IL anl to be tho
frbt tf1nD ahg has nttenlrtctl to IalAS sluGo tho
towing was lono.-Dttr1it FREQ Press.
, 1880-06-25

Prluce Isotand l,uaaparte It ia announect,. ia
lilnlc, tho fn'nnus prnprlernr 1T tho cunning
tnhlta at M0nneo. a. tho brit!aH sister il.nrrsGt
prinen tN'!zIylll. tho daughters Nf tho nd EHs-
eharp OF luck. HlaMa d!ctt ,niu,scly rich. and
bis daughters wtru ustoon,cl tho bGst mntr1-
arc | Us goo.i ] %,,t tctif.lI ~ tey @ nrS wei ws.lthy;
aud since tho Younger branches nt tlls l!unn-
parttY Nrc fslnH,lls for their lncs nf NANCY,
Inon!al ventura thun was hls rAlllor. Prince
Pierre, WIN nHrrtsi seull*tres* without tin
ctnaont Of Nnpnloon II! !! as!d @la,l 10 submit 10
having his tl,rrAKu drtltrotl nNIt. After M.
pnleali'e full FRINGE lorro nKnn m,arrictl his
wife Il. lirl,ssols md thit cg!tlsnlAal tue ehl.
tuu. Holland IL. therefore. Il Prince nt tho
hnliae nt llnnaparto, th0,lvh his unce, CnrtlfNAl
1.ueen lf0impartc, roft'scs IL rc1nxn!So him III
sixth Frc,lch iteRnnnslt ut fnfniltry.
, 1880-06-25

spseta, Dtspaseh to 7hs Chicago 71ssnns
CLEVELAND. O., juno s':-1o-day bus boon
being successfully launched md given to tho
"as sa into tho w.ar wns@t a t. asep. fo
wnca sue settled down her svorago DRIFT vas
found to bo sir foot two INCHES. Tho Evcrutt
\; +; e { sSsy Is s 81 'a'ye iisr cost complete
sasns ,so ass seshp nS" Wsssssn ss p pt ato -
vessel ii % oi ss.eefui M noicl. rcso,HbIing ooca,i
Steamships rtthor than laka vcssols, nlnon9
asxe ri + sx es SIX e eaes aas Ill new
snss WIZ S sape,e. p assS 81 !e @ t.
Of $llatOOQ. Cupt. Burlington will sail her, with
John !tiKY M First Engineer: nm
Afrlso:l-rrope @ u. d: tMllson; Mnrgasest;.e' ss;'
I schaha Fnns hsrcw i s% %aycs
AfefIauet1o fIs 3l,,or. orc. ch,cop, f,orao ,,rl
esssse esEr6cGf'sss E. so SS'sSs; Kshs,t iii.
Ek%ms g Hutchinson Escauaba; A1nnohah",
ce%'Eessprope1'ss eos macx nysr s
Milwaukee, os @ eoa's c- frcc. ~
s.<.ts, n,uotea ns7!s9.T. T. r.: :neaoo 4,ksu,,
peers 3a;s &s cty qnG an sosprt seo. Hr5
AHnlo Young, 1T. Fa.,i stoa,n. .harxos Il. ii.
wilson and eolsorts, William Rudolph and baEge.
BtSm y al HI parKss. Nary MlIs n,,d barxcs, @ Ml,.
aasSpo lr!a{lS a s p GaS"'. oSnHsss
tH9d pafgcs, ,stissoari and bargos; sshoonora
johnsen, wsgs,str, t:'H ]. F. tard, % issi1aoos,
WilltMin Shupo, y. II. ketersou. Camlen, v.
Il N3os sN;3Grostawatta, Ctarn FnX or, NORTH GnpGr y
Mttsota AmGtIca. ~. II: FGTFW. fafaHAt =: y; NnE"
Espn EhrTD ltca& +. Il. !!htlIQFtu4 l3AFll fAHSVt
, 1880-06-25
JlleH Vcrne'4 Time 0utdone-Aronnd
tho World In Heveuly-tivo Days.

----- NfV INYK 7FF5t 1!HE e. -
Among tue nrrlvaas Ut tho Windsor I!otnl on
Saturday wsrs M assy; ct trins ~ ntfa te 3
s0m and Mr. aud sirs, .l'arron. Tho party bud
reached this city. aftor = rctnaska4ly Q4ek
rrps,ol ntl MAruh II n tho Ocoanio, the pioneer
sblp Ut tho WhEt0 Stnr 1.inc 10 New furk, aud
.luw plying on thu OcellentMl 4 Oriental Coin
t,nIy's iIno butWcon Hung Kong. fuxohAnla
and HaA Frnuesco, they rcilchoal 3no3 OF, MaEch
VI. Passing PoIn& .lc t!allo ~ April 7. l'ennnF
Mas ,YaYI.t.i e April Y, s,nE1!poEY y r. on April
u that port being u'ado III, th!rty-stx and .
halt tiAys, under .stou,n, an4 toing tho s,!staat
CNntnn and Shanghai, iravinx tho tattor po:- ot!
MAy ! for ,Jal'au. Th0y won't ty why. ut
NaK,sankl, through tho yreat ln!nn4 spa to Kobe,
III l0kohuln4. Sailing fr,u, fDkOhanIA Oh 5f4y
II thu Qreanic currlnI tue party safelJ llrross
the laetlio tksan to Aan FrsnIasoo. z MM wh"ss shey y
Yurk they hal travelled x.3U mllta. Thu tIInn
, 1880-06-25

Henry Alosscr flo.l bill yesterday in tho
Superior Court charging TINT lis wife Mary
deserted lin 1T 1910, md asltng for tho us,al
decree of divorce.
Schrc,np Anderson also wants decree on
thu ground Ut tho ilabitua1 drunkenness Of
iur husband, Eu9ely Anderson.
Alfred Adams, with singular eqtlnnimity,
iins seen his wife linttie living with nn1tll1r
,,lRtl for tho last six years, bit Ills paticncN
is ut Inst exhausted aiid ho joins tic nrny Of
tttv0rre-h,tnterx.
Lastly Mary wilkins charges that her Inns;
bnId'3 drunken lubfts fiuvG lcupacftatGd
him from taliing caro- nf his fnni!y, n,ld ,si.n
nsks tint she lnny bo known rs Mrs. Robert
wilkins no fOalKer.
, 1880-06-25

---=----=---=--------
tf' Ill., liz 's Ms M; ' I s rs
TIN scitn,nrr uaet,ttfnr. s,1nk fur MINT. ttmo
Mt kpncAt.. l,nY urrycd 1lerU md 1u,Iu 10 dry.
deck.
ArrlyaIs !' from l,elow to.t1ay were: strlnl.
,,,!,. ssi5.1sf Naai!4St aso ~ for cSc%so th's
'i%k Notns eIsk sSM II II n frei4,ta. si'H i3of'
Eru,tuRus NAY.
sptttn, pt.r.teh l., ria Csteaoo Tribune,
ST1,HIyny i,ty. VIA. 1t,ufs .i.-Ti,c t,,r
hutrtns H,trnr urrtrts1 yestr7lmy vim tunuj wifi
scows. The ti,G tirnwlnH t,'nn ftat Of wnter. II
tnok her, nn1nn tIttih limo tn work 1Iur why
tlruXh tho san.1, ns ti,e ,satSr on the trnal a
.l!%F. ,.,,..
tlh1 Ecl,"ntcr Ellsw!,rth nrrvod w tho Door
iiE''"'' ii!yia. ~" ''"o''s 'eu '0t '''h"''' q
bruMrtc.l-Vn cat,nt, schnonnr totlinYwnNl;
tug Ihoin4 slm.r. with Icu an in,llt'cr sGsws III
tnW: tmR Ge.he W. aHT: aGloohcr
tv.i ,,a,"thI.as, fi, I'll rm',
fhsr coLl'ol'SE.
,. Sptsta' M ni;!ntth + 7nr @ @Chtsaso g Trieins.
lt1r C1fNfIl!HE mt. sltlnn .!.-I'tH*cit tl'}Wt
.J.suplM 'tno'ti. ~ Kingston. Gtl,t prnpellers
Ass. l'ctrgit to ,ia KsnE*tn1' "hcat; Sovereign.
.ni,LSthH!lois Wa'In ht!!crt OEdGnsbufE 10
treni ~ s,,,n,, , ,ht WIN, ,,In. 1,"w 1"l y,
'foi", i~t. Hr. 1ionc' iin,nlit, y, ;iGyn. iny ~
a aht; f"ii irapn!Isrs s . i,air, Kinvss., ~ 10 Ch-
n,, ,H1 t,,,r,a & q, t1otmt 10 eSn9'' ,,n 'lsh1'
.,, MARQUETTE,
Special Dbpatet to Jht Chieaen Tribune.
MA1QuErrE. Mtels., June at.-rassod up
ltoncllcr tsinplre stntc:
INMh-,franHslers lnHiHtn, 1Iit, icsrtcss'
Sss,s7 sEsr!s, sa ssho9ns,s ,;:,
, 1880-06-25

Anna Lato,rncnux l,egan snit yesterday
to recover s],D00 Of William II. Hoops.
Samuel Xei,nct md William Feldstcnn
brought suit IN attachment ag.Inst Abr1tl.am
Goldberg, claim!ng si,S'o.3o. Tobias Simon
began another for 81, 900. and Herman Kurz-
mAn oilu for S300 ngaiilst tho sn,lo dcfentl-
nit. =.
BENJAMIN Grossn,a,, began suit in debt
for Si,0:N tlat,aKcs agalllst N. ]. Light.
Jnnua s. Rt,bcsu,i has heen nrrested n1
tho strength Ut n letter from fown charging
him with rnbezzlelncnt, but he clu!nts Tiers
llnA been no warrant ISSUED fur his arrest,
and tlllt Ito ought 10 be Immediately dis
ctlnrgMl.
A1atllnW Layden commenced MI nctini III
tres1Nlss ngaiist lficlnlcl McGarry, laying
damages nj s;,lAD.
aKainst t,.o stea,mer i Fra 10 10 recover s:o.
, 1880-06-25
APPELLATE COUnT-sECOND DIS
VkICr,

~ - TK1CT.
Special Dt,pafeh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, juno 2i-F0lEowfng nro tho
proceedings III tho Appellate Court to-day:
no. Hartford Flre-lnsurance Company Y. AZ.
s ,s fts % 1tGn n const at cyak ov.r
Gol. noynolas ct al. ys. Mayors, ,n,nt1on to
atrIko from roeotl certificate or ovIdonco over
dNl. Eureka Coal Coupuny Va. Cummings: mo-
aon to sot aside stipulation to continuu sus-
~: i'nttoFsen vs. Mckinney; motion to With
mt tt il. ] error to tlsmiss wit of error sisn.nrd
fur wnnt OF Jurisdiction; nlDt1on to Withdraw
record, no as to oarry caso to Supreme Court al
.5Sl. Marvin =. Collins: motion by appetlce to
dlsniisa appeal. .,-
t,a by % anpo'leo sa 70 as'ri for wantos brlais ind
.Hi!. Gsnskoy '. nreoa; appol!uo suzsosts,
diM1ntltiou 0t ruc0rtl. ail motion for certiorarl
a1Id for further ttsnc u file tiriets.
hl:. Salisbury y. Marahall: \" appeal bond
filed and motion to d.schnrgo rilso.
GALL or nuCKEr,
bo.. Sporty Y. Young ct nl:; takon.
EA. Albums '. Iunter: takon.
~. Wagner Y; Lyon: t4kon.
~! ~ nIsssI! n64s, ': ! L"yxi xx: taxS ,Isss.a
hsR Ne!lu VS.. Mel1cr1nntt; tnken:
:. bs9 German Firc-1nsuranoo Company ".
LaN. Peorlu Furniture Company Va. Ziglcr;
tnkun.
6&fl. Marvin vs. Collins: tukon.
he!. Field W. Cotton; tAkGu.
Et. Chimes vs. l3eGkur: tlKen.
hu. Afmlprsn,1 ". ttoAtor; taken.
l.. h9s. Allen ys. School N!repAo1s, District Six,
TaWn Nine. RnnHo F0ur, k,!Gx County; takun.
hk. f}illian VI, ltathblrn; tukon.
b78. .onns W. Trustees nf School District
Twenty-s!x, T0wn Eight; taken; appearance Of
dGfcns1at,t in 0rrlr CntnfGd.
Adjourned tn 10 o'clock tomorrow Morn-
!ng. Gall tomorrow Includes 507 To Oil.
, 1880-06-25

JuDnE DLop0ErT-Tho bankruptcy cnlcntar.
a llahcAs corpus case will bU heard Mt 2 u. III.
APPELLATE C0unT-M0ttons.
.Ttll,NK 0Anr-Mottons AMI submitted cMscs.
No case oil trinl-
.IupuE JANEsoN-Ts, u, IT., IL. No ense OIL
hc.trng.
JupaE Ho0ERs-39l to 400 Inclusive, except
;se. M. ;hUal, llcstsrmnn Y. lIlbarK. oil triAl.
1uia,E MnlkAN-4!l. 3tIArUl, :all md ;N9 IL ipsl
,luiuE 'rt1tEr-Cuntcstc,i motiD1ls
,]lr1IUE llAuNuM-N0 cA!'. No. III, Hill v. Dock
or. OIL triAi.
CRIMINAL, CNUltT-Nos. 1,ssG, l.4.ti, i.l1b, nnd
passed cases Nos. 1.3I7, 1,sJ, l,J3l. l,42, l,46,
and l,4lT.
IuDaE TooMts-yos. 1.e.l, LII, 1,.s.5, 1,.s9,
1,..J], l..sU tsst7, 1t:<ss, nntl 1,0i8.