davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

Reader have you been humbugged by
specialists? Try DR.. E. B. Halliday's Blood
Purifier. 1t is the boss of the business.
Physicians recommend tin a horn-but it
does the business all the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
Watch ReDairing

hIr. Gridley at P. F. Egan & Co.'s Green
leaf's), " East Third street, has the entire
charge of the watch repairing department,
which is the best recommendation we can Offer
that the work will be skilfully performed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

Examine our stock of Silk Parasols before
buying elsewhere. They have been bought fol
cash, and will be sold cheap for cash.
FIsoHBE1N Bros, Seven Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

"Charlie, the Halter" makes cloth hats to
match suits in the latest style, as well as every
class of Plush and Felt Hats repaired and made
to order. Be sure to give him a call at sc East
Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
Mu.t he Sold

Those Muslins, Crashes, ETC., must be closed
out this week. Big bargains at Auerbach,
Finch, Culbertson & Co.'s, IA West Third street,
Bridge Square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
Rucklen's Arn,ca >aIye.

Drs. Atkinson and Gould have removed from
l52 jackson street to Is West Fifth street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
So 90 Shirts for $1.OO.

These Shirts were made to order and not
called for. splendid article, at Dewey's, 80
East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
Silk Parasols

Just opened a splendid stock of Estey or
gans, at "Binghah's," No. IL W. Third stleet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
Bargains in Wall Paper.

At W. l.. Anderson's, commencing Monday
morning. Come early, and secure the choice
natterpa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

See Bingham's Piano aud Organ advertise
ment on eighth page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic gives permanent re-
lief in all choleric disorders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25

See advertisements of clothes wringers for 81
and burglar proof checks for Is cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
Schieik g. Co.

Have the largest and finest stock of Boots I'D
Shoes in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
Cashmere Belts and Bags,

Just received at the 99-Cent Store. A full and
complete assortment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16
Tnf DARE DFysL roRrrsr.
one Of i:.e mosi Picturesque ehaTaaier, q
she war.


No man eyef exacted stricter obedi-
enee or more thoroughly maintained Il.
lie brooked no disobedience Of his own
orders, and be resented their intraction
with Characteristic fire. When his
command needed supplies ho stopped on
10 tecbnicalifies Of obstruction 70 OBJ
tain them. The writer well remembers
once sending a roquisition for food and
forage 20 an officer at one Of tire rail
road stations, and was refused on the
ground that the supplies belonged to an
infantry command in the rear. For
rest having failed in the same manner
20 obtain needed supplies, coolly took
what he wished without further paIley,
stating THAT if any complaint was made
he General Forreat) was responsible.
Lila services. were - valuaile that his
lie aiid TO the writer IN explanation Of
bis taking these supplies that be never
hegitated TO override forma!itics when
he deemed il necessary that be would
break thousand Of them at any es,st
20 himself before his men aud horses
| should suffer for want Of sli,aia'efce,
aud that the infantry In camp could get
plenty moie. while his Inen, always IN
active service on the front, could not
obtain supplies I'll the time. Another
| instance Of his disregard Cf rules was
that he alIowe.l bis men 10 absent them
gelses just when he pleased. lie had
his troops on hand on all necessary oc-
casions for march or fighting or picket
duty. lie would turn a whole resi-
tnent loose fpr day or two when in
the vicinity Of their homes, or when
they could be spared, and this when
there were positive orders against It
from army headquarters. Aud the
practical result Of it was that it also
lateIy benefited the service; il satisfied
and encouraged the men. and made
Them better soldiers. No General pun
ished desertiom more severely or de-
mansle1 harder service, and none took
more responsibility IN behalf Of the
comfort or pleasure of bis command
While the writer connected lines with
Forrest the scouts Of that officer we're
constantly in front and rear Forrest
not only reeonnoitred his own ground,
but that of everybody else. His search
for information was uneeasing II was
this restless watchfulness anl inquiry
that constituted one of bis chief iraits.
His scouts were ubiquitions. They
went everywhere aud they exhausted
every source of ne~s. Wherever he
went be bad cs,rs road, path, tlricke.
aud point cf observation or approach,
front. faux and iear, l,ie..eied. aud IN
/ addition li;s scouts sTarmed FOR miles
around ,sen,ling halleiinS 10 him hourly.
just before the batlle Of Chictanlag gii..
the writer Wa IL command ot a brigade
Of cavalry at Alpine, Ga. Forrest
/ passed hy going 10 the front aud IL
quired Of the condition OF matters aud
the news of til, enemy. He received
all the information obtainabie, and as
be e;artel OF 10 the front he bowed
adieu aud snil Il believe viii 90
asd give those fellows dare "-Er-
Co.fsIerate Qfiesr "a TIE Cincinnati
! Enquirer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16
4 HrxDnEp YEArs mon VOW.
rY ans. mlnY yorD.


Tho sufging sea Of human life forever on
ward rolls,
And bears TO the eternal shore its daily
freight Of souls.
Though brayely sails. oar bark to. day, pale
death sits at the prow,-
And few shall know we ever lived hun
dred years from now
o, mighty human brotherhood why
fiereeIy war and strive,
while Gods great world has ample space
for everything alive?
Broad fields, uncultured and unclaimed,
are waiting for the plow
OF progress that shall make them bloom a
hundred years from now.
Why should we try 20 earnestly in 1ife's
short, narrow span
On golden stairs to climb 20 high above
our brother man
wish homage bow7
Our gold will rust, ourselves be dust,
hundred years from now.
Why prize 20 nnch the worlds applause?
Why dread so much rs blamez
A nseting echo Is It's voice Of censure or
OF fame;
The praise that thrills the heart, the scoFn
that dyes with shame the brow,
VIII be as long-forgotten dreams hun
dred years from now.
. patient hearts, that meekIy bear your
weary load Of wroDgi
o earnest hearts. that bravely dare, and.
striving, grow more strong.
Pres on til perfect peace is won; you'll
never dream OF how
You struggled DER life's thorny road
hundred years from now.
Grand. losty souls who live and toll that
freedom, right and truth
Alone may rule the universe, for you is
endless youth;
When mid the blest with God you rest,
the grateful lands shall bow,
Above your clay in rey'rent love hun
dre3 years from now.
Euih's empires rise and fall, o Time, like
breakers on thy shore;
They rush upon thy rocks Of doom, go
down and are no more;
The starry wilderness OF worlds that gem
nights radiant brow
Win light fiie skies for other eyes q hum
dred years from now.
olsr Father. TO whose s,eepless eyes lbs
past and future stand
an open page, like babes We cling TO Thy
protecting hand:
Change, sorrow, death are naugbt to Us II
We may safely bow
beneath the shadow OF Thy throne n hun
dral wears from now.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16

a man with fame is like q man with
corn. The larger it grows the more
aptit IS to be stepped on
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16
w. s. HANCOCK,
Major. General Commanding.

eMr, Smith" said lady at a fair
sswon't you please buy this boquet tc
present to the lady you loveg' THAT
could not be, said Mr.. Smith; II an :
married man."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16

t is vain to hope to please all alike
Let man stand with his face in what
direction he will, he must necessarily
turn his back on one half Of the world
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16

James 4. GaIliela, of Ohio, had
ten shares; he never paid dollar;
received sS2D, which after the inves-
tigation began, he was anxious TO
have considered as loan from Oakes
Ames tohimselE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16

Walla Walla is blessed with 4 worm
doctor. Those afflicted with such s'cfn
ters" can now be accommodated.z
Katekmass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16


Throw old oyster cans, broken dish
es and 50 forth into your neIghbor,s
yard. He's no man If he can't pass
'em along TO the next.
Borrow wheelbarrow, rake, hose,
spade and whatever else you want
through the summer as soon as you
can, 50 the owners viii forget to
whom they were lent. A man who
buys wheelbarrOw when he can bar
row one will never be be chief flnan-
cier OF an insurance company.
If one ofthe gate hinges is missing,
take the other Of and throw it away.
Ii Is better TO have gate on hinges
than one hinge, it is cheaper to throw
away a hinge than to buy one.
Spring is good time TO or 4wIunder
the house and find the missing shears,
thimeles, butcher knives, silver
spoons and pail covers A great
many families get rich by hunting up
things which the cat has lngged ous
of the house during the winter.
The season has arrived when seven
or eight stoves can be dispensed with
in the average dwelling house. Any
man who can kick strong enough 10
brake horses can kick over a stove.
That's the easiest way to get 'em
down. Stove pife, properly made
and put up, will fall when the stove
does
Seeds should be planted in the
spring. Several years of experience
have eonclusively proved that seeds
planted in the fall are certain 10 have
n.umps before January. Five dollars.
worth of sun flower seeds will produce
shade for at.sleast twelve cats and an
old hen. Sun flowers can't be trained
to climb up the side of the house; bat
neither can an elephant. Therefore,
by planting sun flowers you avoid
planting elephants.
Some folks take up carpets and beat
them in the spring. Others wait
until fall and then beat the carpet
sstores. Every family can take its
choice, this being free country.
Spring is Il good time to paper
rooms. Most any one OF the family
can hang wall paper. All you need
is barrel to stand on, pail of paste,
the old stub of whitewash brush and
a boy 10 pour water on your elbow
joints TO keep down the friction. IF
you want to be original, don't try to
match the paper.-Detrois Fres Press.
Mr.. Ernest Ingersoll, in his inter-
testing article on ssThe Metropolis OF
the Rocky Mountains," in Scribner
for July, saysthat ssin congratulating
] herself that Cheyenne has from one
thousand and FIVE hundred to two
thousand more miles of wind month
than she, Denver asserts no strong
claim TO being calm locality. :
Al good rnothery woman, hating frivo-
Ility, and camping to please her chil-
dren in the mouth ofa canon. is what
this daredevil wind loves above al
to meet with. It holds.still till she
has made everything ready, and is
just reaching out TO set her frying-p pan
upon the nicely glowing Goals; then
-piH. aud the embers are going over
the top of the hill, and the whcle
camp devotes itself for the rest of the
evening to collecting scattered articles.
There isa yarn about a miner who,
being swift of foot, chased his vag-
rant fire and held his skillet over It as
it travelled. When his bacon was
done he found himself fifteen miles
from camp.
A man with fame is like man viii
q corn. The larger it grows the mors
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16

These men betrayed the trust of
the people, deceived their constilu-
euts, and by their evasions and false
hoods confessed the transactions to be
disgraceful. Pass no resolution.
Drop it where it is. Remand the
whole business to tho people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16
from sie y. I. :. isuae. l.ep.) Fab i9. 1881
TuE goER.PF CANDIDATE.
sIIea ErpnssiIran Tes;Imeay as 20 Cea.
GarEeIa's Character.

L.: US gather up the ends from Il
this snarl of testimony and see if,pos-
sibIe. Just where we stand Read the
evidence. With varyin. degrees OF
guilt or guilty knowledge, every maa
OF them, with one exception (Air.
Blaine), has been obliged TO confess
that at some time-under stress of
conscience, let Us hope, though that
is rot fully proven-got rid of il.
Nox let us go slowly over the list.
James 4. Garfield, of Ohio, had
ten shares; he never paid dollar;
received S329, which after the inves-
tigation began, he was anxious to
have considered as loan from Oakes
Ames tohimselC
These men betrayed the trust of
the people, deceived their eonsiilu-
ents, and ny their evasions and false
hoods confessed the transactions to be
disgraceful. Pass no resolution.
Drop 1t where it Is. Remand the
whole business to tho people.
fFre,n tbe \. Y, Times. tFep.l. Feb. Is. ls7s.l s
elfthe members referred to Messrs.
Kelley and Garfield present a most
distressing figure. Their participa-
ton in the Credit Mobilier affair is
complicated ny lhe most unfortunate
contradictions Of testimony which the
committee do not undertake TO an
ravel, The only possible comment
on their eases Is that had they taken
u perfectly upright coursein the mat
ter, and refused TO have anything to
do with the stock, no occasion for the
contradiction could have arisen,
A romance of the late ex-P President
Buchanan, has been brought to light.
The early sweetheart of Buchanan,
lady of Delphi, Indiana, recently
died at the advanced age Of ninety
four, and who but for her own aetioff
would have been the lady of the
White House. The wedding clothes
were prepared and all made ready,
when strange faulty seemed 10
seize the minds os tie young lovers,
and they resolved by devotion neg
alive in its character to remain true
to each other through life by a solemn
pledge that neither would ever mar
ry-a pledge which was sacredly kept
The lady is said to have been exqui.
sitely lovely even in her old age.
The farner turns the furrow
With a careless uneonceMs
j And
The farmvess works the handle
CT the big, old-fashioned churn
Their son sorts out the iaters
Tor the plantin', in the eellar;
! While
Their daaghter on the back porcl
Is talking to her feller.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16
HATES or ADrEnrsrsa.

business notices in NE Local Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
q 90 per square, for the first insertion. and
so cents per square for each subsequent y
sortioH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-16
The farmer turns the furrow
With a careless unconeems

Subscribe Tor the DEaoeHAz
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

only fslr. patent s7@s; choice fancy. seas 50;
plain fancy S 60@5 80; extra. $4@4; No !.
S 2s@5 50; extra family, = 5ogA =:
at 81 05 Corn: Firm. but dealers report no QUOT
able advance. We qao:e sheled cern as SIC for
mixed; &c for white, ON track % leyee. barley.
Nominal Rye: We quote at 97c per bu. Oats:
Prices are supported We quote mixed at Sstsc.
and white at SIC ia bulk on track or levee
NEW YORK. June s--Flour without decldeo
change; very moderate export and home trace
inquiry. Round hoop Ohio, 81 75g5; choice do'
% l096 SO; superine Western, 50 5oes4 30; con-
mon 10 good extra do. St@4 o.; choice do DO,
81 65@7; choice white wheat do, y %
as. Wheat - Spring quiet and nomlnM:
No. red. cash and May. feverish, excited ana
unsettled; other kind about steady; No. red,
casn, 81 t2aI s3h; May. 81 ~: closing at 81 %
bid and 81 46 asked: do June 81 264 bid and u z!
asked Corn-14 to 15c better and quiet; mixed
Western spot, 53@55hc; DO futures, 4s1ss551sc.
Oats quiet; Western, 43@4sc. Beef unchanged and
in hight demand: New plain mess. 50 50@lG
new extra do, $lO@10 So Pork dull and heavy;
New mess $l1 Lard rather easier: Steam rem
dered at 90 90. Butter dull ano
| 1910 for poor TO choice. Whisky nom
| inal: Western, 81 1891 Is. Sugar DUH ano
heavy Molasses quiet but steady. Petroleum
dull. Rice fairly active and quite firm. Cofiet
| dull and weak. Freights unchanged. Spirits o.
turpentine firm at 26c. Ros steady at 80, 35 ant
| <2LSc. TaIlow quiet at 6@6Hc. Western egg
dull at l0@llc for fair and choice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

As,0os-Jonas T. Mckay Va VIM H. Smith. ex-
55,o47-James MeArale Va Joseph r. Gutter
ct al.
Before judge Longworth.
54.0S0-lndianapolis National Bank vs. Excel
sior School Furniture Co.
5i,io2-Geo. p. Wilder VS.. Thomas Molyneaux
ct al.
hardt
5i,Sl4-Charles NJ Gardner VS.. Anna c.. West.
54, ,4S2-Barbara Schneider vs. Louisa schlesin'
ger ct al
54 4SOO-Bernhard G. stoll VS.. Samuel Bloom.
54550-H. Gfotenkemper d Co. VS.. Benjamin.
R:cking et al.
DISTRICT.
Before Judges Cox, Avery and Johnston.
3,1si-P.. C. & ST. l. R. r. Co. VS.. John Gun
ningham.
S.Is5-J B. Purcell vs. John Kuehn
3,lS6-The City vs. VIM. J. Gordon.
3,lS7-Jos. S. & C. NJ. Cook VS.. JOS Schied.
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith. Samuel b. Keys
& Co. against jacob D. Cox and John +,
Follett. In this case suit on the accent
ance of note the jury returned a verdict
tor the defendant. Judge Matthews Tor
plaintiff; J. D. Cox, John Follett, }. M.
Jordan and ]. Cochran for the defendant
SUPERIOR.
.ohn Dorsch and Henry G. Torner agains
Gottfried Bricka. Suit for 5reach of con
tract on the purchase of some slaves. Yer
! dict for the plaintiff for 1886 75. c. W.
Baker for plaintiff; Won Segsern, Pnares q
Dewald for defendant.
PROBATE.
A copy Of the will of Susan Trevor, o
Philadelphia, was admitted to probate.
| POLICE.
Drunk-Frank Clements, Pat Caufield
Dennis Twoig, So; Lizzie Weingarten, II
days; Moses Solomon, $50 80; Henry Meyer
80 days
Disorderly Conduct-Dela Morgan
James Greaver dismissed; John Dawson
5000, suspended; Michael Daily. contin
ued; Addie Sutton, James Lawler, "
Annie Johnston. IS.
Assault and Batterv-Jos. Strattan, Pa
HOGAN. dismissed; Chas. Curran, continued
J. Zellinger, IS.
Miscellaneous-Wm Jackson. John Law
renee, burglary. continued; Nick Kohl
manslaughter, bound over; Pat Burns
abusing family, dismissed; Nike Larkins
G. Kain, vagrancy. 30 days; John Williams
same, House of Refuge; Caroline Golstein
receiving stolen goods continued; Dav'
o. Brien, false pretenses, dismissed Rich
ard Ford, cutting, &c, continued; Herman
Reakers boarding train, &c, $5; John John
ston, petit larceny, continued; Emm'
Howell, David Breen, known thieves, con
tinued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

prime 10 choice Virginia ct <s4@5c per le. Ten
nessee at 3k@4hc. as to quality.
Poultry. Market steady and quiet. with chick
ems ct 81 5092 90 Per Dozen for young, ana u ior
nal. -- {
Potatoes are in ample supply. and the market
quiet and steady, and selling at IS 25@4 Per ori
for good to choice. u
Rags: Market quiet and steady. Cotton mixed
at 1s<92c, and white at sashc per 10. WOODEN
Scrap iron: Demand light but steady. Wrought
scrap ut 70@Soc and slove cast al 4o@45c per H.
starcn quie. and moderate demand. We quote'
Pearl sA0g31Sc. Royal gloss 51@7c, imperial 4s.c.
silken gloss sac, cIrn 61sgs6s4e per pound
Soap in fair demand and steady. We quote:
ID. German olive, 4Ic; blue, 47sc; amDer: 5kc
per lb. Wwhite S. 10 per box; ivory 70 10 per
box.
Salt quiet and steady at 4o@45c for Turks Island
per bu., and 81 lO@l ~ for coarse Liverpool per per
| sack. Ono River and kanawha at u III per Shall
barrel 81 45 per large barrel
Seed: Hungarian grass seed in moderate de-
mand al 81 and German millet at 7o9Soc per pu.
Flax at 81 l0@1 20 per bu.
Tallow quet and steady: City loose at SAC;
country in packages at 51sc per ID.
Vegetables: Tomatoes in moderate demand az
60075 per h-bu box. Cabbage in fair demand al
81 5O@S per brl. Peas selling selling $l9l 10 per
bu. String beans at 81 50@2 per brl
Wool is steady and ample receipts with mod
crate demand. We quote: Unwasned fine mer.
inO, 25926c; coarse clothing. 26@27c; medium DO.
2S@30c; combing and delaine, 30@31c. Fleece.
washed: Fine merino, S6@S8c; coarse clothing,
3A9S6e medium clothing, 4e@a1c: com bing and
delaine 4D942c. Tub washed: Common, 3S940ci
good to choice, 43945c. Pulled: Super, 4O@42c'
lambs. 3Se.
change. We quote: wsshboards, II 3O@z 80 pei
dog tubs, nesp OF 8, So 256a3 25 per nest; No l.
3s 60to9 so; No. Q, 81 50@8: No. g. s. 50@7 pei
dozen; Ruckets. two hoops, u 1902. ana three
hoop. - 1892 % per dozen; chufns No.
ss 5o0lO; No. 2 IS 5O@s. and NO. 8. 81 5o@7 pei
dozen.
The offerings OF leaf tobacco at the suction
warehouses yesterday, were 463 hogsheads and
boxes. as follows:
2O5 hhds Mason County, Kentncky-7 hhd
old-3 hhds at s5@5 s.: Eat s6 25970 2at $i5 q
ss@7 90, "a .atss@s s5. 65at SlO@A 70, 80 at 81;
d18 25
1Os hhds new Brown County. Ohio-1s hdd
at S2@5 90 20 at s6 l0tQ7 80. d6 at $S99 30, 40 al
$10@14 rs. 10 al SIS 75gl9 rs.
A hhds new owen County. Ky.-l2 hhds at So q
@5 40 at S6@7 10. 10 at $S@S SO. II at Slo@l4 70
IS hhds new Pendieton County Ky-11 hhds q
So s5@5 50. u at s6@7 80 IA at sS@s Is. Is at $fl@
4 IA 80, 5 at SIS 550l6 rs.
hhds new Boone County, Kentucky-1 hid
80 o5, 5 at $6@7 90, ? at 70 75G11 25
18 hhds new Carroll County. Kentucky-1 a
ss' 81 75sA 70, at SIS 75@1S 50, 2hhds oil
, at $l7G1775.
2hiids and boxes new Indiana-1 hid at IS 10
at 80; 2 boxes at 81 5one7 10.
2hhds new Eastern 0hie-l at IS 90. l at s6 IL
6hhds Grant County, Kentncky-1 at 81 rs, d
, $SGss 6o,3 at $40 f50l2 so.
II hhds new Bracken County Kentucky-l a
81 20. s at 81 l0@6 90. at IS e5@9 70. at S10(
| Is so, / at SITS, l at S2l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

TO-MORROW'S CALENPAR
The cases set for tomorrow (Fiiday) are On fol-
lows;
COMMON PLEAS.
.I Before Judge Force
5s,45o-Howard Douglas. assignee. " yonn
IA. .46s-Germsnia Building Association. No. 8,
vs.. Nicholas Hurst etal
Is, s,4ss~Chariotte seelmeyer vs. Pauline seel-
* 470~Phillipena Kobman vs. Chas Moore.
@4s6-MaIgaret Mueller VS.. Jas. 8. White.
81 I99-F. A. Grelneker VS.. Barney Barme.
5S6ls-M. Ziegenhardt vs. County Commits
sioners.
6s64i-RichardA. region w james ). dawes
5s542-Msry Heermance ct al. VI. s. Adels.
S., ,as-Matthew Thoms VS.. Robert s. Thoms
bs s,s-Edward A. Clapp VS.. E. C. sprecht ct al.
6ss6s-Mary A. Driver vs. VIM. M. Ernst ct al,
administrator.
bS517~Jobn Worm vs.. Daniel Murray ct al
5S.5S9-Aloysius Fortman w. George Weber,
Sheriff.
5sIS25-Charles A. Miller w. Engineer Company.
5S.6s6-M Levy q Co. VS.. Bohm Bros IL Co.
Before Judge snnln.
s47sa--Johu NJ Pearce W. Joseph Strohman.e
6i,S67--Elias q. Boosa- administrator, VS.. I. W.
Craig ei al.
bi,Sss-Buchanan. Robinson q Co vs.. Louis
Williams ct al
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