davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
ABOUT ASSESSMENTS.
The Views Of Capitalists and OF the As
SCISSORS.

The representatives. of corporations WHOSE
assessments were raised by The Board oil
Equaliz ,tion are in "a state of mind.
They contend that the board is composed of
men who own no property, and are therefore
reckless; that they have simply guessed at
the capital stock represented by the corpora
tions, and made that guess the basis of their
assessment.
'IPs d-n outrage" was the close of the
average capitalists rem arks.
THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
claim, on the contrary, that the assessment oil
rich corpor atoms and individuals has hith.
er;o been ridiculou,ly low. "a mechanics
little house." said one of them, sis assessed
at it's full value, while millionaire's corner
block is put down at not more than three
times the amount of its annual rent. In
other words, the best paying property con-
tributes least TO the county treasury. 1ps 6
d-n outrage"
THE COUNTY COURT.
will be importuned to day by the capitalists
10 reduce the ssmens made by thu
Board of Equalization, and the court will be
put ON record by its action. One of the influen
tisl magistrates said TO an APPEAL reporter
yesterday, ave will stand by the assessment
Rich people and corporations must beal
their share of the tax burden. Hitherto
they have bten comparatively exempt, anC
this fact has made taxation heavier than i
should have beepn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
CANNON ELECTED SHERIFF.

1t was decided that the road districts I'M
der the amended law should be the same as
fbooa barasafora aut hlishad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
SUCCESS ASSURED
For the 81 emphis Branch OF the Young
Mems Christtan Association.

A large audience, including a number of
ladies, were in attendance at the meeting in
the interest OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, held in the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The opening exercises were con-
Quoted by Mr.. Cree, the Rev. Mr.. Daniel
Offering the opening prayer.
Mr.. Cree delivered brief address, sketch.
ing the work of the Young Men, Christian
Association. rs said it showed to the
united church taat, while the denominations
offered one minor point, they were really
one aud could uaite in a common work, as
all the churches were interested in this
Young Mems Christian Association move
ment He referred to the work of local az
sociations, dwelling on the need of a read
ing-room and parlor open to young men, and
explained how the secular and moral
agencies could be used as a help to the more
definite religious work for young men, fall
report oil which appeared in the APPEAL of
Sunday morning.
He spoke of the need there wss for work
among comm, rcisl travellers, railroad men
and boys, as we'll as definite work for the
young men of our city.
Mr.. Butler Jack reported from the Finance
Com mittee, that while they had not made
| much of a canvass, some 5000 was pledged
| oy very lew gentlemen, ana mat Inc
committee had no question as to the willing.
ness OF the business men of Memphis tc
| sustain such a work as the Young Mems
| Christian Association proposed TO do, and
| $4,000 could be raised for it.
The Rev. Mr.. Daniel expressed his hearty
interest in the movement, sud said immediate
| effort ought 10 be made to enlist the Older
| business men in the financial movement, aud
they could soon raise all the money that W al
| needed.
Judge Heiskell said he favored temper, y
ry organization that he would guarantee the
$500 necessary TO make the minimum sun
necessary, and that very coon The 5000 needs
| could be secured He offered motion tbs
temporary chairman and secretary b'
elected.
The motion was discussed by the Rev. Mr.
Jones, the Rev. Mr.. Mahau, Prof lnes, Mr.
Eimondsou, Mr.. Fox, Mr.. Jack, DR.. Powell
and others.
L. was fnaly adopted, and Mr.. J. r. Pep
per was elected chairman and Prof. JoneI
secretary.
A committee consisting of Messrs. F. I
Edmondson, r. J. Black and T. NJ. Gal
breath was appointed 10 draft constitution
to report at an adjourned meeting on Mon
day night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

TRY Deans best Rio and Java mixed coffee
if you want the best.
FRESH lot of latest styles gas-fxtures at
Brownies, 30 Madison street.
THE children that are to take part in
Cleric and Fair Star are perfect in their
parts, Mrs. Rose P. Thompson being their
instrucTess.
THE Hernando street Methodist church
building Is for sale. Bids will be received
by L. II. Estes until April ID. Removal re-
quired promptly.
IF YOU want Awnings, Tents, Mattresses,
Co.'s, have your furniture repaired, uphol-
stored or packed for shipment, call at H.
Gutenberg, 23l Second street.
GERMAN this afternoon from to O'Clock
at Mme. Louis's Dancing School. Old pupils,
twenty five cents; for dancing children, If
teen cents admission; parents free.
LADIES spd genie, send your collars and
cuffs 20 the Memphis Steam Laundry, 224
Second street. We guarantee finish equal to
new. Send sample lot. Lace curtains a
specially. Calls and deliveries free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03

james W. Baker, Dyersburg; E G. Ihom ls
and J Fslseuthal, Brownsville; Ike Saaier,
Stanton; Sam Sellers, Pniladelphi 5 Charles
Morris, Arkansas.
Ma. CoSSERY, for many years managing
editor OF the New York Herald, accompanied
By his daughter, passed through the city
yesterday, on his way North.
Mss KNOX PICKETT was married at Co.
lumbia, Tenn, few days ago,to Mr.. Robert
G. Smiley, Of Nashville. The bride las 5
large acquaintance in Memphis.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE visitors yester-
day: c. P. Wallace, Nashville; ]. W. Ali
con, Jackson; Johu r. Green and J. Felsen
thai, Brownsville; J. K. Shafer, Stanton.
DR.. JOHN II. RANCH, Of Chicago, presi
dent of the Illinois State Board of Health
passed through the city yesterday en- route t.
Jackson, Miss, where he will take part il
the Sanitary Council Of the Mississippi
Valley
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

CINCINNATI, April 2.-Night-River AZ
feet. and rising. Weather cloudy and cold.
WHEELING, April 2-Night-River IA feel
inches. and rising. Weather cloudy and mild
LOUISVILLE, April 2-Night-River ris'
ing, with Il feet 10 inches in the canal, and l:
feet in the chute on the falls Weather cloudy and
cold, with slight snow and rain during the day
Departed Charles Morgan, New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.-River fell 5 inches
and now stands II feet l inch by the gauge
Weather cloudy and cool; clearing up to might
with signs of bright day tomorrow. Arrived
Henry Frank, New Orleans Jack Frost, Memphis
NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Weather partly
cloudy and cooler with light rain; thermometer
64o The river rose inches in the past IS ours
Arrived: Annie P. Silver, st. Louis. The Paris
Brown is loading TO depart tomorrow Tor Cincin
natl.
VIcKsBURG, April 2.-River rose l inch
Arrived: City of Providence, St. Louis, an, De
parted: Mary Houston. New Orleans, 4 a m JohI
A. Wood and tow, Pittsburg, an; Celina ant
tow Louisville, last night; City of st. Louis, ST
Iouis 10 pm. Passed down: City of BatoI
Rouge New Orleans, noon. The dredgeboat Thos
A, Herndon will commence the work of dredgint
the hsrbor Tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03

You must carry your knowledge, your JOY
and happiness with you. Euioy you go
Do not wait for old age to take your happi-
ness. II you fill life now with "sunginess'
and selfshness, there will be 10 room for Joy
in old age. Taking music lessons should
not be deferred 10 old age. the cracked
voice and stiff fngers of old age will defeat
the most persistent efforts. Too many think
when they make fortune and secure leisure
they can "retire" and be happyw Not IN
less they have lived happily the years thal
have passed. Live cheerily while you nnake
the journey. Cultivate trust, faith, hope
love and courage as your years pass along
iov of life
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The County Court will be in session to-
day.
The April term of the Chancery Court
began yesterday.
AT least eighty horses will be entered for
the spring purses.
The sale of seats for the Devils auction
begins this morning.
The Mozarts are exerting themselves 10
the utmost in behalf of the May Festival.
Walter Jefferson, a colored raftsm an,
was drowned in Hatchie river, near Wood
stock, day or two ago.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
to VIM. Parker and Ms. Sarah Wright,
John Nelson and Mrs. Alma S. Holm.
Mr.. Robert Young will leave next Sun
| day on trip through the country in the in-
teIest of the Mczart's Music Festival.
The election of w. D. ("Pop'O Cannon
to the responsible Office of sheriff will give
general satisfaction.
-WAat to Wear for Sprina and lS.rna,s...,
| also a new supply of Rita's A SinIess Secret,
have arrived at Mansford's, 298 Main street.
The residence of Mr.. B. NJ Estes was
robbed Sunday night of gold watch, a dia-
mond stud and several less valuable ar
ticles of jewelry.
The Southwest rn Real Estate Associa.
| ton held meeting Saturday evening a. W.
z Milchell's Office, effected a temporary or
ganization, and adjourned till next Thurs
day night.
Lee Hays, colored lad Of twelve years,
| was tried in the Criminal Court Yesterday
| Tor assault with intent to rape Willie John
son, five years younger. He was found guilty
Of assault.
Corporations are damning the Board of
| Equalization. The board say the corpora
| lions have been damned Tor years by little
taxpayers, whose property ia assessed at
| its full value.
The meeting at the Merchants' Ex-
| change of potato dealers, producers, exc,
| will take place at l o'clock THU afternoon.
Our announcement that it would take place
yesterday was an error.
Gen. Vaughan, clerk of the Criminal
Court, paid over yesterday SPAS. as State
| revenue, and S9l go, as county revenue,
collected from criminal prosecutions Tor the
quarter ending March 3lst.
The Jockey Club sent lumber out 10 the
| track yesterday for the cons ruction of thirty
additional stalls. Eighty horses are en-
| tered for the stakes-thirty-e isui more than
there were at The fall meeting.
AT meeting of the WaldrSu Guards
| last hight, it was decided 10 dis5and the
company, under its former organiz ION, and
reorgsnize under the name of Adams r 1es
in honor of Maj. John D. Adams, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
II have schild buried in Calvary Gene
terry" said citizen yesterday, "but take 3
practical view Of the dispute that b as arisen.
Tbs owners OF the property should be paid
for 1t, and they have a perfect right to use
every legal means to get their money"
w. Miltou Farrow, of the American
team, who gave our Memphis riHemen a
! specimen of his skill Two years ago. has
written book eutitltd Hou Became a
Crack Shot, which Can be obtained f,on.
him at Newport, K. l. Farrow made the
] highest score on record at 1000 ysrds-thirty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
PERSONAL.

Dr.. 3. G. HENSINe has returned.
Mr.. FRANK A. WELLS has emigrated 10
Kansas.
TIE Hon. Ishsm G. Harris has returned
TO the city.
MAJ. JOHN D. ADAMS, OF Little Rock, is at
the Peabody.
GENIAL Tom NEAL, OF the Dyersburg Ga
zette, is taking in the town.
CAPT. GEO HART. of PAducah, is visiting
his brother, Capt. Ed Hart.
MR. FRED E. WRIGHT, representative OF
Haverly's Opera Company ,srrived yesterday
DR.. GRAY, formerly q veterinary surgeon
in the British army, Is inspecting the horses
at the track.
Mr.. L E RoYsTER left yesterday 10 'ake
the position OF solicitor aud general icc'i
man "a The Helena World.
COTTON EXCHANGE visitors yesterday; j
W. Cobbs. Paducah John T. Ellis, Bartie''i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03


CINCINNATI, April 2-Preparations for
the coming Dramatic Festival are pushed
forward with energy. Owing TO the unusual
siza of the stage in the Music Hall, it has
been necessary to prepare entirely new
scenery for ali the plays; also to make a
new drop curtain. The latter is now being
painted at Niblo's Garden, New York, by
Hoyt. Thirteen scenic artists are now at
work here. They have completed the seem
cry for Julius Cesar, portions Of Othello and
Hamlet. In all, the grea,est paipstaking and
care has been used 10 obtain historic ac-
curacy. The management expended large
sums OF money to provide properties his
torjcally accurate. These are now complete,
and all have been made 10 the horticultural
hall, which forms most convenient work
shop. Jno. DAILY, the stage manager of the
Festival, begins rehesrsals of the super.
numaries this week, and will soon begin full
rehearsals. The auction sale OF season re-
served seats begins Wednesday next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
MEDICINAL
NERVOUS DEBILITY
4 CURE GUAKAKTEKD.

m e. q Wxzf'r NkEyI AHD BRAnTKKAiMEST-
A soacife for HysteriS- DiEElness, CoavC-sal- s.
E,rvous Headache, Mental DepIezsio-, Lss Of
Memory. SpeEIcstorrEes5 lnpoocnes, inFo!a4 airy
exertiop gels-aDJse or 1yeE-iHouisencs Whleh
leads 70 misery, decay and dean. One boz viii
nnre ne ent cases, zach boz contains one monthly
s,sssment ore dollar q box, or az DO<Hs for five
doI ars; sent By nal, prepaid, on receipt OF Price
We zuarAnses dz co1ss . care AZ cSs< VITA
1ied r.th Ave dollars, We VII send ne purchaser
0ur yrifssn gurrEntee 20 retain IL money II the
DS~tmen+ dos moi eFeat oJrs. Guarantees Is
s1sd only ny A RKiyRERT & CO., Wholesale and
Retsfi Druzzists 2I5 Main street, s-Esr--- Tenn.
0-Sa-s ~ nal -ssIl ranafve nvampt attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
10 Intending Tourists.

As agent of the Cunard Line of steam
ships, sailing weekly between New York
and Liverpool COUGHING ct Q1eenstown)
and of the North German LLOYD Line, sail
ing weekly between Baltimore and Bremen,
l am prepared to issue cabin or eteerage tick
els by either line at New York and Bllti-
more prices. Return tickets also sold, which
are good for twelve-month from issu nee.
B. RICHMOND, 20 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
a wicked Mf.siaIemenf Met in The
Proper Spirit.

- net TIC
Proper Spirit.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
In a recent issue of your paper occurred
the following, clipped from the Oxford
(Miss.) Eagle:
Mr.. J. II. Amacker, residing near Red Banks, in
Marshall county, killed his little daughter few
days since while laboring under detriuBl tre1nens
Permit me, as = matter of justice, to say
that every averment in said clipping is Ut
terly aud unquaJifedly false.
FIrst-I never lived within thirty miles Of
Red Banks in my life; second, 1 have not
been within three miles Of the place in eight
cen months; third, have not lived in Ma
shall county in fifteen months, and have beer
in the ceiinty but once during that time
fourth, / have not touched one drop of intox
icating Liquor for months. The report ID
without shadow of foundation, as every
IN IN, woman and child in this vicinity car
testify, and where and why it originated
cannot imagine. Respectfully,
J. II. AMACKER.
CHENILLE MISS. April q 1885
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
Z lsshl0rlAuI.

When you visit ur leave New York CITY
hGveo aggage .expressage and carria u hire and
top az Grand Union Hotel, opposite G rand Cen
tral depot -Four hundred and ifty elegant rooms
fitted Up at an expense Of slOt Oe0o reduced 10 e.
sud upws-ds pc. day. Elevator. Restaurant sup
piled with the best. HOrss-cars, stages ard ele-
waited railroad to ali depots. Families can i've
bette for less money at the Grand Union than AZ
any other hrstclass hotel in the city,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03

Pitted cherries, dried blackberries, dried
pess, French prunes, currants, raisins, evap-
GRATED appleP, peeled peaches, unpseled
peaches, aun-dried apples, dates, seedless
pr7CVuAM T. cAMRRFTJ "A peala
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
cansrLrIrG KNeINEER

T HAVE opened office at 81 Madison sire !, 81
L the Kenuesaw Manufacturing Co. where am
prepared 10 give advice ana information "a De
chsnicaI Engineering and furnish oreNlnss' cal
culations and estimates fc- mills eEd isctoIses-
Refer BY permission 10 ChtcksSaW FOUNDRY, Liy-
Camnsnv c. z. LEAVITT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
TAKE A NEW DEPARTURE

with regard to prices of fine goods cold on
that day-many of which were selected eI-
pressly for our opening, and no duplicates
can be had. Recognixi ng the benefits TO be
derived from the fsct of placing before the
public such choice and elegant goods, we
shall offer them on opening day at Eastern
Cost, thus giving the ladies all the adj
vantsges of the lowest possible prices, as
well as the very newest designs. Garments
when sold will be taken from the stand, but
none of the fine garments exhibited will be
held subject to approval or sent out of the
house for examination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.
Their Plans, Purposes. Tolls, Lives and
Uestinies as Painted by the
Pastor Of
The Christian Church Last Sunday-A
Brief Abstract Of Very Interest
ing Sermon.

The Rev. Geo. W. Sweeney, pastor of
Linden street Christian church, preached
on "Our Young People" Sunday night, 10 a
crowded and Interesting congregation, that
more than comfortably filed the large audi
forum of the chapel; every possible seat
being taken.
Dr.. Sweeney said that young people be-
ginning lie should live to purpose. They
should nave an ain. The CT psrlence OF the
ages has taught that character, power, sta
ton, money or any other object in Lie Is not
gained, rs a rule, unless sought definitely
and continually. Muititudss OF our young
men prove failures" and bear no fruit be-
cause Of incohesive purposes, disheveled
thoughts and deeds. Their hfe-plan is like
a rope Of sand. Their plans and deeds are
uuorganized-like En engine lying ia pile
not adjusted-like a good harness scattered
in straps, not buckled and unified for service
YoHng men should choose the svocalion tina
lies psrsllel with their natural and chic
| endowments. Let nature take her course,
Fidelity to her indicss, and success as Tul'
may be expected. Better be a successful
blacksmith than dry, pig-hesd chunk Of I
preacherl Better be "a ,ucces4" as drum
msr" than "third-class lawyer" or "quscl
| doctorW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
SiIkWOru Eggs,

All are invited to call on Thursday, the
9th, 10 see grand display Of millinery.
MIS-. l.. McANALLY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03

While you are securing homes and amass-
ing property and stock and "externsls," you
must not forget the cultivation Of yourselves.
Lille does not consist in the abundance of the
things possessed. Your minds must have
free America abundantly. 1t is a disgrace
to he ignorant in this country. Every field
and forge has it's secret. There are lessons
in the streets, and shop windows, and wag-
ons, aud horses, and mines, and mills, and
men about you. There are books by the
thousands, on every hand, that he that runs
may read. Pick and pry into every thing
Observation will educate you. Oh, my young
friends, if you have been living lstless
feeble, lazy, ignorant, inactive liVes--if there
be any such here tonight, correct yourselves
at once. Do not be content till you have
haou,, 10 live hefIor ord nohiar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03

That produce raw silk, for sale.
P. WALLACE McKITTRICK,
Practical Silk Culturist and Reeler,
No. $50 Second Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03

displayed
Of Low Prices,
your to the Goods mentioned below:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
IMPORTANT TO LADIES !
A Few Words on Menkens's Regular
Spring Opening, Thursday Next,
April 9Th.

Menken Brothers's opening of Spring Cos
tunes and msde.up garments for ladies and
children will possess a new feature, and q
very attractive one, for every lady. In the
first place the selections have been made
from the leading houses of the country, en-
aiding us to keep before the ladies of Mem
phis a more choice and varied assortment
than can be found at any one house in New
York. Our resident buyers in the North
have experience, cultivated taste and all the
necessary requirements TO choose the correct
thing, the benefit of which everyone OF our
patrons can profit by. We shall, on Thurs
day next,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03

committee to examine the assessment books
MIsDEMEANoR PRISONERS.
The following communication was read
and referred 10 committee:
To the worshipful County Court:
GENTLEMEN-At present there are con-
6ued in the county Jail, under sentence of
the Criminal Court, twelve misdemeanor
conyicts. Their terms of i'm prisonment vary
from thirty days to eleven months, besides
such time as they may be kept for fine and
costs. This number is likely to go on H.
creasing. To many Of them the mere re-
str int OF liberty is not regarded as a serious
punishment. The expense to the county Of
keeping each OF them is about fifty cents
day. Supporting the present number moi
diminished, and 1 do not see any likelihood
of this, the county must, therefore, pay each
month about $3.50. Judge Horrigsn and
Judge Pierce, In cosstruing the act OF 1875,
have held that prisoners cannot be
hired out without being under the control CT
a superintendent elected by your body, and
not then without the consent of the convict
The present Legislature has, however,
changed the latter qualification and dis
pensed with this consent. The act has sew
eral features of a humane and Just charac.
| ter which need not BE- noticed here. l my
say, however, il will prevent any Of the
cruelty which it was charged characterized
| Presidents Island. If your body will pardon
me for making the suggestion, you might at
| the present term OF your court, after elect
| ing a superintendent, adopt one of three
mesns by which these misdemeanor convicts
could be put to Use in a humane m amer.
Fiyst-You might provide at ouce for the
building of a workhouse, in the construction
of which the labor of the prisoners could be
| used. In the event you are of the opinion
| that the county financial condition does not
| justify you in this.
| Second You might direct your superiu-
tendent to put the convicts to work repairing
| and constructing roads and bridges, if this
| should not be deemed practicable or wise.
Third would suggest that you will hire
| them out, under the provisions of the recent
act, in a body. In the event you should
| construct a workhouse, farm should
be attached. There should he juvenile
| depart ment, and in any event some provision
| ought 10 be made whereby children con-
vicled of crime could be separated from the
| adult prisoners, suitable work for their
| years given them, aud some reformatory
system adopted to make useful citizens. /
have ventured to make these suggestions in
the belief that both your body and myself
desire 10 advance the public good; and
thinking their adoption may serve this end
l leave them with you. l enter into no argu.
ment, and venture upon no details, as l can
confidently leave both TO your wisdom. Re-
| specially, JAMES NJ. GREER.
| MEMPHIS April 2, 1883.
The committee will report next Monday
| when workhouse m alters will be considered.
| Suggestions from citizens are invited. The
| court will be in session again to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
LAW REPORTS.

CIRCUIT COurGPfe-sa-ALnds
Calendar to-day as follows: Nos. 1902,
Owen Deveny vs. Memphis and Lit
tie Rock Railroad Company; 1903, Eckerly
& Stone VS. Samuel Winfrell; 1904 B. A.
Hollenberg VS. ]. T. Binus; 1906, Fannie
Thompson vs. Martha johnson; 1907, james
Degnau VS. William Walsh; 750S, Overlon &
Grosvenor vs. A. Davis; 1909, Ann Clark va
Jane Cooper; 751I, William Carter VS.
Lewis Tuggie