davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
THE CEDAR GROVE DISASTER.

NORTH SYDNEY, c. b., Dec. 2.-H. w. Mas
ters Chief officer states that he attributes inc loss "
be steamer Cedar Grove To disturbance or disarrahse
,.,t NJ the compasses by local attraction. lie says
the stelmcr had been stccrod on the course lhdi-
c,tcd by the compasscs she would have made Samoro-
Masters was ordered to lc5 20 another anchor Nme
-f,rning that duty the steamer sank 'listcfs WIN
10 - nckrd m Dy ho-bOat No. 2, OF which he
took charge. he then returned to the steamer ana ana
rcscued hc only persons there was 10 9e 9co aoe
- In the morning MS boat WAS rescued Dy Nup'aA
u,a.,tf OF the schooner Parole. subsequently the
L,ira,'.r Li Iidirsd,ia was hailed The Parole had on
stem stem, the stc,mcr 10 san around her, and
,e vas I'm the act OF nearing when the steamer
struck her and to all appearances tnG s'uAiue a
all on board hastily took p, TO p The boats land ana
r. rescued by tine Iiddesdaie Tho Parole WAS aOIh-
r'4i a.. IL ,rus thought she was sinking. All landed
Hon,, % in a drlorabs plight. fho Parole did not
ink bur nus been taken into CansO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
ARABI PACHNS Trial.

CAIRO, Dec. 2.-ihe court-martial to try Arab
Pacha and the other rebel leaders has been sum
moned to assemble tomorrow morning. The repre-
scntatives Of the press and the general public will
be permitted 10 attend the proceedings Although
secrecy is observed by ho officials in regard to the
cOurt-martal, there is no doubt it has been sum
mOnod to meet tomorrow in consequence of an
understanding between Lord Duflerin, the ERyp-
tian Government, and the counsel for the defense.
The proceedings will be mere formality and Will oc-
cupy only day. as both the oIm procedure and
the judgment have already been arranged. Bprelli
Bcy has Withdrawn from the prosecution declaring
that the court-maI!a IS 4 complete farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
THE DISCONTENT IN IRELAND.


NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING PROHIBITED-EXTRA
PAY GRANTED TO THE DUBLIN PoLICE-TIIE
ARREARS OF RENT ACT-TnE cox MURDER.
DUBLIN Dec "a proclamation, signed by Earl
Spencer, the Lord Lieutenant, has been lSsued pro-
bhtjnc meeting in behalf of the Irish National
League. which was to have been held in Limerick
tomorrow, and at which, it was announced, MI.
Davitt would speak.
Earl Spencer has informed the Dublin police that
an application has been made to Parliament for a
special grant to them of extra pay varying accord
inc 70 length of service for all below tho rank of
Commissioner. The men are gratiied with TINS IN
formation.
Nearly sixty thousand applications have been re-
ceived by the Land Commission from persons de-
sirous of taking the benefits of the Arrears OF Rent
Act.
man named Martin, a cOmpositor who has Deen
employed in the Government printing oihce, ana
who was arrested some months ago in connection
with the Dorset-st. tragedy, has been apprchended
on suspicion of being concerned in the murder last
Saturday night of Detective Cox.
Mr. Quinn, assistant secretary of the late Lana
League, and Mr.. Davitt have been served with
summonses to appear and enter into recognHanocs
for their good behavior. 1t Is expected that MI.
UeaIV viii be served with writ on Monday HIS
present place of residence is unknown. Ihe VIII
against Mr. Davltt isfOunded on is speech at NaY4n
last SUNDAY. 1t was served upon INN at the
Imperial Hotel after IL o'clock tonight. He - re-
ouircd 10 appear III the Court of Queens Bench on
tuesday. MIR Dayitt says nc will appear ana DC
feud himself in person. and not by counsel lie
viii probably decline to enter into recognizan,Ges
for q Oh behavior. pTcteIring to 20 TO p lson NJ
Healy only arrived III Dublin at 10 o'clock to-higlt.
Four men were ested here to-day Oh suspicion
of beng concerned III the attack on Dennis Field.
LONDON, Dec. "A parliamentary return has
been Issued containing the recommendation OF the
committee appointed by Earl Spencer to regulate
emigration under the emigration clauses of the
Land Act. The committee recommends that clhl-
grants Ue principally sent to Canada.
Nh Hcaiy, ". F., whom the Government con-
templates prosecuting for his speech al Carow' mas
pnnn To DuDllu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NJ us.
FAILURE OF cRE1Gn & DAVIS.


Chicago, Dec. 1.-The firm Of Creigh &
Davis, heavy dealers In failed to-day. AtbeyeGr
is rock which they split, the prices of that
option having declined heavily I'm spite OF large pur-
chasc. The drop Of to-day proved too much for them
Their liabilities are said 10 be heavy.
AN IOWA FARMERS COOL SUICIDE
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 2.-Henry Helman,
farmer living Brooklyn yesterday mOrnug went
into his summer kitchen, got ON barrel swung spoke
over Il rafter tied Que end OF Il around bis neck and
singing goodby his wife who In bed, kicked
away the barrel aud stranglcd
NOTE FOR 100000 SOLD FOR ssOl
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-At the sale of the securi-
ties OF the state Savings Bank to-day, tho note of D. d.
spencer, fugitive president, for S750,OO0, was
knocked down to n cOuDtryman for SSOl
JUDGES OF THE CHEROKEE NATION.
CHICAGO. Dec. "A dispatch from the
Indian Territory states that at JOINT session Of the Che
rokee Senate and Council, samuel Bgbee elected
Chief Justice Of the supreme Court OF the Cherokee
Nation and J. Calls and j. b. Mayo were elected AssO
catc Justices.
WATCH MAKERS WAGES REDUCED.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. AT a late hour
determined to reduce the of the
employees IIirois Watch Factor from 10 to )
per cent, the reduction to take place immediately No
trouble is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
PACIFIC COAST TOPICS.

INDUSTRIAL, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL.
pr,cur PROSPECTS FOR FARAERs-TIIE SAN FRAN
CISCO CITY CHARTER-THE SALVATION ARMY
AVID TIE HOoDLVMs-A DULL DRAMATIC SEASON.
fvRoM AN AsIoNAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE rRIBUNE
SAN FRAXcIsco, Nov. 25.-'rhe early rains have
given great impetus TO agriculture IN California.
So thoroughly has the ground been soaked that
ploughug is already going on in the central and
southern parts of the State Usually If the farmer
gets to work by the middle February he regards it
as good luck This season unusual area will be put
in grain for feed to guard against tho drouth
bghted the southern counties last year. Take ~
all in all the California farmer is well repaid Tor Ms
labor and no Is in no danger of becoming dul iroh
oyerwork His crops few III NUMBER ahd luo
closest attention to thom does not absorb more ,nan
half hls time. This year he had good cropoi whea'
which he sold at far price. lhe coming so"'on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES

TIE BRITISH PARLIAMENT Pkoko"o'D.
.c,r,r1oy IN IRELAND-THE RAPACir' of f"N->o" D.
,p,p1 pAcIrA's TRIAL-ALlsoNs AUToBio"NA-
,vv-yxGLsH AUTHORS AND AMERICAN FOD-
,IsutBs-TIIE ARCHBISHOP OF CAN'EKDoNi'
The London cable letter to THE 1kiDONh
sovs that the Government welcomes 'he "p
nroach of the cacis in Irish affairs Vlew'ns IL
a as conflict between assassins ana autnoii',;
The + early prorOgatiOn of Parliament Is SAY salu
60 he due to the failure of the Tory opposi,
tion. The visit of the Malagasy envoy wi, VIII
result in diplomatic remonstrance IRON, A-ne
land against French filibustering. Araoi ui"i
Is 70 be abandoned because of the discioSureS
,t would bring about Alison'S autooiogIapnS
has been issued and contains en1er'a.iln7
"reminiscences of eminent people. ne Al.pl
bishop of Canterbury is on his death-peu' anu
several bishops are named as his probable sue,
cessor A meeting announced to be heiu III
Limerick in behalf of the ln,erllauonN
Ieaeue has been prohibited by Earl spencer,
An onpropriation for increased pay lor VIZ
Dnblin polce has been made. There nav
been 10000 applications under the Arle"'' VI
Rent act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

in rcnlv 70 the attacks In the American papoi''
All their angry articles will not alter the tru'n
The only way for the American publishers 10 roi"'0
me- ia TO pay me-" Mr. Russell declines 10 au'n''
that he sold his American rights to his Engish pun
ishers and alleges that the Harpers reprinted 'iA
of his novels He admits that Marston gave ni'i
$40 but he repeats that he neverreceived 1ar'iiHs
from America.
Bentham Edwards considers Harpers alu "'''''O''
English brethren loyal and liberal.
PRIVATE VIEW OF PAINTINGS.
There was private view to-day in the uroS'eno.
collorv The exhibition was of Tademas ana occii
1o1vson,s paintings. Tadcmas works fill the who'e
,rcst gallery. Including nearly all the most ccie-
,-o.od admissible examples, those owned IN Amer
co excepted the American authorities INSISTING
,bot the law would compel the eXaction OF 1resh
duty on their return.
DIR. TAITs PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
The Archbishop of Canterbury can hardly live
ort the day. His successor probably will be the
Rsbop of Durham or Truro, possibly of Winchcs-
ter or Ely.
MR.. FAwCETT's ILLNESS
Mr.. Fawcett's condition excites the gravest appre-
hensiOn. T. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.

THE SPEECH FROM THE TnRoNE-BmHsH POLICY
IN TIE EAST INDlCATED-GENERAL WOL5E-
LEY's ACKNOwLEIG GMENTS To PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-PaIliament was prorogued to-
dav until February 15.-lhero was only ABOUT
eighty members present in the House of Commons
when the prorogation took place.
The Queens speech closing the session says size con-
uucs 10 hold anicable relations with all foreign Powers
NUtwitl. landiug the failure TO conclude COmmclcla
treaty with France there not been any general de-
cline i'll the dealings between the TWO cOHhtfles. SAc
expresses her gratitude the British and Indian forces
for their in the Egyptian campaign. Inc recent
events IN Egypt have cluIlceu hor Oohs1tOlS III re
gard to It's aiiIrs. she VIII study 10 cschnrge her du
ties 50 as to maintain ntcHa oni cnE1gemehts dpho4d
and consolidate the privileges which have been
acquired and promote Tie happiness or the people and
the prudent development Ci thelr Institutions Sne also
SAYS will cndedyor TO avoid any measures hkey 10
tenI dis rliIE tire tranquility OF the East sue
feel, confident her aims and the result OF her oJun
srs viii commend themselves the approval of the
IOwcrs her allies IN tuer several relations 10 tat III
lcrestIng region.
The growth Of the revenues OF Great Britain has been
seLslby reIicd, but By course winch in tsei s tO be
cnItcmpateI with a., saciiOn--that is dninuOn in
the receipts OF the EXchcqucr from duties ON lnt0Nlca
liquors She anticipates distress tins winter III some
parts Ireland refers with deep pain TO 10 a-sas
TnatiOH That nave bcenTf DIbl!n There Is special
call duty upon tie authorities to exercise with 1In
ucs5 the p1WCrs with which they lntrustCd. The
socal condition Of Ireland at large, however, has
markedly improved, winch Improvement she hopes VIII
bo maintained Her Majesty exIesses her thanks for
passage Of various measures relative to Ireland ana
OF other measures to the advantage of the people.
During the session OF the House of Commons to-
day, letter from General SIR Garnet WOlselcy was
read acknO nOwledgiug on behalf of the Army the
vote of thanks passed BY Parliament FOR It's services
in Lgpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR.

PARIS, Dec. AT the Cabinet Council to-day the
foreign policy of the Government was discussed TO
the exclusion of all other subjects NJ. Duclerc
President of the Council, made "a communication
respecting the negotiations proceeding with Eng
land in relation to the rupture between France and
the Malagasy Ambassadors 1t was decided that
the Government should make its rights respected
by the Sakalayas tribe which had placed itself
under French protection.
LUNDoN, Dec. Lord Granville Foreign Secre-
tarv, granted an audience this morning 20 the
Madagascar Envoy, vii Opresented his credentials.
The interview was private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
VIRGINIA ELECTION CASES.

RrcnyoND, Va. Dec. 2.-United States
Commsaiouer Pleasants to-day sent william H. lailau
ON 10 the Grand Jury of the United states Court when
Will meet on Monday on q charge Of violating the FED
eral election laws. Tamans alleged onehco Is iofE'y
o. ,pectlon with the supplemental assessment lists for
,h nuruo.e Of procuring votes at recent election
Tina the rst case decided concerning the parties con
ne,ed VITA the Office OF the Commissioner OF Revenues
Nrbo were arrested Tor similar lrrogmailllca Az VI
these uartirs are Democrats, ana the voters "hOse
names they are charged with forging ~ the assessment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
4 RAIL MILL CLOSED.

READING, Penn, Dec. 2.-Ihe Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Companys rail mill In this
city has closed for repairs for ten days and pending
this suspension q reduction was announced to-day,
regulating the wages of IN. according TO the price
OF rails Heretofore they have boon rated basis Of
from $40 $50 per ton for the rails, but the reduced
price will be based the ruling price, which is at pres
from $40 10 $l3 per ton The reason given for the
reduction is the fall IN the price OF iron. This action
Will affect about 275 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
TnE U. S. STEAMSHIP NIPSIC ASHORE.

LISBON, Dec 2.-rhe United States steamer Nip
sic ran ashore ut the entrance Of the River Iagus
to-day. She got aground while entering the river,
but immediately after hOated and proceeded to
Lisbon. Tie grounding merely amounted to touch
iug the sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
WRECK OFALAKE SCHOONER.
THE CAPTAIN AND EIGHT MEN DROwNED-Tw(
BODIES RECOVERED

BODIES RECOVERED.
PICTON, Ont, Nov. 2.-Ihe schooner III.
FOlser, from Cleveland from BroOk'ie, with cargo OF
coal. went ashore Salmon Poiut Reef on Thursday
night She was commanded by Captain J. W. Mcdonald,
and had crew of eight All are lost Two bodies,
Que OF which ID supposed TO be that Of the captain were
washed ashore to-day. The FOlger Largo three
masted schooner. she built at Clayton y. Y, ia
1873, and was owned BY Mcssrs Dennis Ellis, OF Cape
Vincent, y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

lists are also Democrats. The Commissioner also az
posed of the cases OF H. H. wilkins and Edward Gray IN
the same manner. He admitted all three TO bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Saturday. Dec. 2, 1882.
The party OF English trades unionsts waiting Paris
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

Court and CIerk.-Wather's BLOCK Madison 81
Recorder; Exchange Building, opposite Clifton. -
CfrcS Court and Clerk-North end OF Court ct dowr
She,tp-Same. up stairs.
IreaiWer.-opera House Block. ,,.,.
SUpa Of d coSti " B. TlTus.-Same
Coroner over NJ Stiefels store.
The following were this week granted lIcenes
to marry:
VIM. P. Flynn and Margaret Gilchrist
Geo. Schobert and Rosena Smith,
Edgar a. Higgins and Emma b. Marks
Henry Mathesius and Wlhelmina Malteld.
James A. Fleming and George +. Lowd
Andreas Miller and Marie Lesmann.
Anton Ennenbach and Maria A. Weiand.
Lewis NJ Grant and Isabel Carson.
David Chester and Johanna Madison.
Christian Grewy and Mary f, Goheen.
REAL ESTATE.
From JAN l to Jan. 10 real estate instruments
numbered from 1881 to % 0S2 were entered for
record The transactions footed up
sales o9i "a
Loans. Observation-Disclosures. 3O,57S on
The largest sales were of farm lands one sec.
ton for S24 900 mentioned before by the FREE
TRADER. Another large sale was of the Williams
paper mill at Marseiles, also mentioned at time
OF the trade for $50, 900. There were couple of
sales of coal rs mentioned below.
City property was not active, the sales and
loans footing up as follows
Loans. Observation-Disclosures. 300
The sales were divided up as follows: Lostant,
$500; Streator, G. S7455; Peru, ., 49, rs; Serena,
5000; Ransom, $685.; Marseilles. 0, $685. al. 10
Loans: Marseiles, $780, Ottawa, 2, sll25; La
Sale, $500; streator 3, 81, OS5 Peru, 500; Utica,
800; Mendoza, $500.
Among the transfers were the following:
Lot 4, blk 3, Lostant, $500.
A. Gum, coal deed, to NJ Il II. Zinc Co., 70. Ala
pit swq 10, 33, 1. La Sale $4,000.
E60a Ell swq Z, 81, 3, Farm Ridge $4,000
Lot 5, blk T, Ninewa adm, Peru, 1915.
VIII Ell swq seq 23, 80, A. fall River, S400
Lots 3, 4. Is, IA, blk l6, oru. Marselles, $430.
All of sec g. 80, 2, Groveland, S24 600
Coal under eh sh swq neg 80, 81, 3, La Sale,
$500.
Lots 5, Z, Z, s, Dascomb's adm, Peru S7OO
Lots ~, 10, c. & p. adm, Marseilles, 5000.
Lots Z. s. blk %, orig Marseiles, $3.50. so.
2Oa lot g. subd ell 10, 80, 3, Ottawa, Sl,400.
Extrs deed to VIII seq 20, 81, 2 Richladd, 81 700
Lots Is, l6, II, blk 5, Plumb's I'd adm, Streator,
$500.
Lot A., blk s, Augnstine's adm, Mendoza, $500.
Ell swq 81, 35, g. Freedom, S., 900.
Lot 8, blk ~, orig Mendoza, 800.
Nwq % and nh swq seq 81, SO, s. Worthwhile,
$4,000: made in 1879
Olga eh swq nh VIII sh nwq swq "a, SO, /, Men
dota, $1,000.
Lots 7, g. 10. blk sc, Minerva adm, Peru, 81, 600.
Lot Is, blk Al, streator, 81 200.
En- nwq and pit Ell swq 9, IS, 4, Serena, $1,000.
Eli swq u, 81, 3 Farm Ridge, 81 400.
s. w. Williams TO Dwight Paper Co, w30ft lot
10, all lot 49, e20ft lot IA, l.. IL W. p. Co. adm,
Marseilles, $50, 900.
Lot IA, blk 2, Ransom, 1925.
JAIL.
Tho ;o;l tool, 90 a bnardar this uoal, Toe Col
Inns, OF Mendoza; vagrancy; three months.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

Peleg Haven v. Alice Haven, decree Of divorce
Samuel Nicholson " Belinda Boyle and T. Lyle
DiGkey, referred to Master to state account.
Chas. E. Brown v. Martha L. Lewis ct al, re.
ferred TO Master.
Madeline Stricken 1t al. v. Henry Stricken ct
al, decree.
Patk Meath ct al. V. John w. Meath, default,
referred TO Master.
Daniel Kreiser v. Ann Wennam ct al, default.
Margaret Meyer Alpin Meyer, separate main
tenance, Judgment for complainant
Caroline +. Hotchkiss v. Kate Modes ct al, re.
ferred to Master to state account
Patk Mehan Y. Mary Mehan, divorce; bill
confessed.
Imogen Peters v. Frcd'k Peters, same.
VIM. Pierce V. Abigail ct al, decree of fore
closure, s6970S.
Amasa Watson ct al. v. Ida NJ. Randall, report
of proofs approved; report OF sale fled defend
ant to show cause. &c, none shown.
Henry Cavalry WAS called on to answer why he
shouldn't be punished for contempt 1t seems
Sarah Cavalry obtained an injunction against
Henry to restrain him from entering her
house. Notwithstanding it appears he did
hence the contempt. Henry has moved to have
the Injunction dissolved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

at the time of offering to vote, or being chosen
70 such office or position, is bigamist or po-
lygamist, or who is living with or claims to be
the husband Of more than one woman. The
bill imposes fine of 81, 600 and Imprisonment
from one to five years for violation of this pro-
viso of the BILL 1t also provides for removal
Of persons who accept any Office to which they
may be chosen, whether ineligible at the time
of acceptance or who may become ineligible
after having been elected.
1t was just % years ago last August when
the Republican party came into being and Its
first platform contained a plank that poly gamy
in Utah must be crushed. But somehow po-
lygamy is there yet in full vigor, and we have
suspicion that even the pulssant Payson will
fud Elder Cannon and his saints more than
match for his proves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

How TO TELL SMALLPoX-A skilled sur.
geon says: Whenever you see pimples de.
pressed in the centre you may take that as a
sign OF smallpox. Smallpox pus,ules appear
first upon the face, then upon the neck and
hands, and afterwards on the body At first
the7 are the size and have the solldity of a
email shot, but layman would no, be able TO
Judge of them until on and after the fourth
day when they become depressed IN the cen.
ire and surrounded by a circle of pink that
turns dark crimson. These pimples are Of
ten 80 thick that they run together There Is
an odor accompanying the disease that, once
noticed, cannot be forgotten.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14

THE JEANNETTE.-There was no founda-
ton for the dispatch IN the newspapers few
DAYS ago casting doubt upon the authenticity
of the recent dispatches from Eastern Russia
in regard to the landing at the mouth of the
Lena river of portions Of the crew of the Arc
tic search steamer Jeanette. Later dispatch
es from the American charge at st. Peters
burgh not only confirm the truth of the earlier
dispatches, but are to the effect that Danen,
hover and five of the crew of the whaleboat,
previously reported to have arrived at the
mouth of the Lena, arrived at Zakutsk, Dec.
H. They are comfortably lodged and all their
wants supplied. Melville and the other six
men are expected soon. Capt De Long and
the crew of the first cutter had not been found
up to Nov. 1G, the last date from Boulonengare
ported. The Jeanette was caught in the pack
Oct. 1, 1879, dritted with the winds and cur
rents till June last and was then Abandoned"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-01-14
THE COURTS.
The Circuit Court.

The circuit court began the January term on
Monday last with about 775 cases waiting con.
sideration. Judge stipp is on the bench and
plished.
The grand jury are at work under the foreman
ship of Dwight Lawrence, of Prairie Centre.
On Monday next Judge Goodspeed also will be
here holding court simultaneously with Judge
Stipp; and an effort will be made to reduce the
docket more effectuay than has been done in
the past,
LAW DOCKET.
Stricken iron, the docket, ,cih leare, tc.-David
Evans V. Chas X. Oleson; Thos, Rourke v. W q.
Cody ct al Ottawa Mineral Spring Co. V. Thos
II. White ct al.
Dismissed Mary S. Baker V. r. c. Stevens
Henry Bnnslaugh v. W. McGinDls; Max Caspari
V. Louis Tridcll, for want of pros; Victor Sew
ing Machine 20. V. Augusta Belknap; Philo Cas-.
tie, extr., v. Edward CRUDE; Guy C. Grswold V.
Nathan Carr.
Judgments Jos. Caldwell Y. Park Breen, SO 90
and costs; Philo Castle, extr, John FurRbam v.
Edward CRUDE and NJ. Schlesenger, SO, 442 Ga
Henry W. Price V. Hull & Bsrtels, $3.50 %; vii.
son Bros. V. Hull & Bartels s542 L.
CHAScERY DOCKET.
DismiSsoi.-4i, 81; Cora Forester v Francis
Forester, divorce, by compt. Thos. Leggitt v.
Leggitt, divorce, by comr-
Stricken from Docket 80 No 4.
Augusta L. Phelps v Hannibal Phelps, divorce,
bill confessed.
Lois Williams '. JOS W. Williams, decree
of divorce.