davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
71:: E!!,.1|'s !. ]. lEs'IlFEps. .s,',
rSszea.eEfsn.s aesse ss tepPoE
F prF inf il % 80 its 1eaasrshIS can =
,eHA V1f0Mene4s etVsetT Cleveland.
fssAs6diT fRsbaaooratio

neiiin@ 4or teside nt..ss ,,,o,-v
,NextstD MI. eTilden, "a stronger or Bet
Ter man could not have been chosen for:
The oAo,s : He is 6 oy.erndr u. fhe great
Slate OF New Work, having been elected
,H "a majority eater than was eyer,
gwen fora candiaate for State ofiicerI
before; and it. isSnots cut Of the way to
remen1ber, that he SITS in the seat
where Tildenf once sat. and has,. with
the mantle of the great chief lin herited,
q large share of his strength and Popu-
laTaty.1zG zssasas sak as sasS.sz
In one sense 10 may be ssiG Governor
Cleveland is a com ara lively new man;
but in another sense a public man can
hat b Sew and exKsfimsntsi ~ no has
been chosen Governor of the Empire
sod svernoT cSmanshk him not
only tethe great party W Which heis
AM honofedl member. abdt to- the large
'disaGstisd element he in r. the opposite
siGSssfnofi scRseha,sa salnrssg to the
quality of availability the better quail
ity Of FTSssH He combines in hisspsr-
is sBfilfs s y ] sssS HsSSole aa,
lthe fact ekak'his admhAfhIk& ascGev-
fa:yi;;; g l Isss's s 81
is not the least of his claims on ths=re-
sRect and faxoEa fhe scesptry
] !! 81 B !; s.; :; IL /! /:
n most anzssas tsssSss for, and hs nJni1
'nationsecarest hesapPmrgo of the ket
eses su,s P c1e we.
land 10 the man of all Others whom the
loyat Republicans most feaxed-and
that because Of the. tremertfous major
ity .by which he, was chosen Governor
two Years ago. and Il s1he@faars and
'$SishA of our opp onentss are B. sign Of
WRIST Is worst for them and best fot us.
the selection Of Cleveland was most apt
and wise. sSaiissa : !. go - = ~ y
HIshas been assertea fhatc G@eveland's
mai&a1tf Of nd D 81 ew. ork, two
ras eo1fe e s4sin.N Ese this may
be z4mitEed withpefI iuipairing in the
2leaSf lis brilliant entrees. Throw off
'oheskalf, and even Han thesxemaining
half Of 19S. eOeL 4 and san aslarge ma
s lsgIss sr scEs. & aHte saS
is is1let, 10. besfeFyettenin tlFiss eonnec,
tsefl that the same depAhdents who
voted for C1eyelanH against Fol ger two
'yeafs = 90 are more eager. TO vote for
,ih4m a 0ninsts DlHi n6sffoW.aF NJ
sss IN skartsi It. looks as thohgh the day
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
A Great Problem.

y : =
Take all the Kidney and Liver !.
'a-s. TAKE ali ne Blood puriiers,
Take all the Rheumatic remedies
-Take Oil the Dyspepssa and ipdigastion
cuytes
Take all the Ag'ss Foyef, and bilious
-Take ali the Dyain and I'm force
Take all the Great health restorers.
in short, take all the best qualities Of
all these, and the best
Qualities of all the best medicines in
the world, and you will find that Hop
--Bitters have the best curative qualities
and powers of all -conccaItrdtcd
In them, and that they will cure. when
any or all of these, singly or combined
Fail. A thorough trial will give positive
proof of this. $50,
Hardened Liver.R
Five years ago / broke down wittikidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to u about
atsall. My liver became hard lakewood;
my limbs were pulled up and f2ladsWith
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. resolved to try Hop
Bitters; have used seven bottles; the hard
inx from my limbs, and it has acOrkcd q
miracle in my case; otherwise would have
been now in my grave. j. W. MONEY.
Buffalo, Oct. l, 1881. Y
Poverty and Suffering
"I was dragged down with debt, poverty
md suffering for years, caused by Q sick
family and large bills for d0ctoring.s
II was completely discouraged, until one
year ago. by the advice Of my pastor, COME
henced using Hop BttterA and in Dne month
we were all well, and none Of us have seen
a sick day since, and want to say to all
l,oor men, you9can keep syonr families we'll
i year with Hop Bitterssi0f is4s than one
docter's visit viii cost know it"--A
WoBkINGMAN. ssfs
eY None genuine without a blID(1t0f. green
sonous stuir with Hop or "Hops" in their
NAME - ST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
Glenn's sulphur Soap

bound over for a new trial-Last years
spring suit B0stoa. Times, -, "a. r,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

Glenn's Sulphur Soap - >
Remedies all complexional blemishes, SO
rehulsive to charming features.
DARskEs might appFoprintely BE tefnledl
ssKnights of the rowed." - ~ a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

1osaS che nsce, vheN i wauldn't gol
tl sess 3 a. sseds,j.sgIkhiessIs had
use Of the worEmen. = i prs5scted. ser
| eral feet and overhung the vast chasm
below. ssaas..
b EsS. g IL prG'r ~ Of it'' sahsd
You'll see what of it," answered
Rom. Its a jolly place to dance 4
could realize His Intention, hdss hid
was walking featlessly aboutlit. 80,
atsuch reeklsssness, and begged him to
be careful. rs
But their fears for his safety. only
made Tom more. anxious to show his
ttoasted eouIhge And he began rafteE
Pa feebleE initaSion of a sailors horn
pipe. -
b f9Wsuldn,t itsbe ssldng jump tokhe
PAVEMENT he said AZ
/ AS he spoke he looked downs ftt11
thing; for his head, which had
now been 80 cool and steady began q
whirlt strahgely. " He could not refneve
|himY II AeefHed toaascinate him.
| II the, boys looked. at each. other in
horror. They saw the terrible danger
which h1enaced him; they knew Il was
only 1 question of faonients n6w before
emust fall. and be dashed to atoms ON
the pavement, below. He stood IA 2
Kind -of-stupor, -lo0king- DOWN into the
fascinating gull, hts eyes wild and star
ing. his lace white with terror He,j
ta5kknsst (e 6Whl Nangefle which he
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

g Buch h.paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoy Ing Kidney and Urinary Diseases, IL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
Prominent Butter Makers.

YoU have no right to pick photogra.
pher's pocket even if he has pictures
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

ss g TH1s ID q suggestion of spring." said
the rat, as the trap closed upon him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

,s.5---Senator Plumb. sof K,insas, was q
qprinter once. Now he is worth 81. 0O0s-
40 81 - 5asA5s4s1saS SAesif{s5 ss2s4f4 SIS 855
~. 90 - .-A.sAA 81 LAa@ .a-sa. - =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

There is no dissent from the decision OF
candid and seapable dairymen, that the Inns
proved Butter Color Of Wells, Richardson
g Co., Burlington, VT, is the best in the
world. Such men as A. w. Cheever, OF
M .ssachusetss,s e. ID. Mason Vermont.
Francis A. Hoffman, Wisconsin,, use it.,
and recommend it as superior to all others.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Repewero re-
stHfes health and vigor, cures DyaepsiN;$1.
Az appropriate a.isa for7a dilapidaed
stsRR'sssss lends of - - - b. sss
PUBLIC speakers and singers use Piso's
Cure for hoarseness and weak lungs.
VHArzfsh + most' valued by happy
vile ?2Her-rfng. - - - n =
'Rough on Coughs, "15e, at druggists. Com.
plete enfe qpdshf Hpa1seness S" efos'a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

:. X; = :. oue .qnesti1as Arst,,hn Kel,
TVS ability to shsasdle New Z ork. hut
he Unitsd Statss ofs&Aa1efiisa is tritls
lso;oo lAfse Tor 8 i. MT assss'at: In,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

,placefor another, quarter of a century,
fhe Democrats will continue. TO oppose
their principles and resist their develop
psnt Tbsy'niay ceptinqe. fersa leas
time. ana Oh many fields, to fight hone
but losing battles, and the tired and eX-
hapstsd. Veterans may Sadly drop seuk et
the RANKS and aiisappearY Bnts nsyfrN
criiits, Young, ardent, disicterested, be-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

issss a3i asslk4 Il dlisfs..
..ats :gstNsy fs1sEs Nf1Gsa.8sg .IIfs
iii .oaGasA1 "a s9aj< sEs -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
'!!'|?| f! / /
II HaudWen4 / lUkirpzkiona of their plLcex

which flowed from the gaping wounds at
Washington. Can she rise = third fine III
AGAIN submerged by her enemies? Gent efRe ~
no patriot here can contemplate contempt
i raneeus events wlthout, prpfound conviction
partisanship.. There Is one supreme ques
ton before us: How shall we most surely
rescue the Repubt1c, Hknow you will par
don me foredying It ID no time forrpeteQns$
devotion OF persona canvass mo manshas
the s ighsest e aifa 8ossour Personal Sarerec
ences, and we have no personal preferences.
-----Na- personal obiectons should weigh as q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

lP eat triumph in one elecsiga afn,
otter on renders the cq1tinstan E q
q E Democ Icy more Dece$ &arY- mqr}
Indispensable. In every freq eonmqa!
eah thef kis as great a n ed sfo& az
Qbpo3ltioa ns for government Hand
thou d <31c Republicans Ashotla e0As
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Catholicism and Progress as seen III rough
the Telescope Of history and undor the micro
scope ottruth, sunday evening, Rev. Frederic
o. Ice, Grace Church, Ninth aud streets
southwest.
From parties who havo been down the river
10 is learned that there ~ cluar water below
Indian Head At Quantico the wharf has been
carried away and Ice IL piled twenty feet high
along the shore. The boats are al safe, btrt
needing coal, which has probably reached
them by this time.
Tho steamer Mattano IA taking advant4gs OF
the snap ana undergoing repairs.
The Loonard.sullivau wedding st st. DON'T
nic'a next week IA tho next interesting event
In South Washington society.
Mrs. Jackson, corner Four-and.1.half aud q
streets, was aided by the surplus ~ tho Christ.
mas club ae soon ns word reached the on sers
OF the club that she was In want.
Tho Christmas treo which has been on exhl.
hilton at tho residence " Mrs. Rufus Z. king,
No. go Maryland avenue south west, has at
dreds. The tree itsel II rises fourteen feet from
tho centre OF what represepian plantation on
the banks Of the Mississippi Rlvor. rhl4 farm
IL eighteen feet long by twenty In width On
the river are two miniature steamboats, pass.
Ing each other. On one side Of the farm Is q
large cotton Held, which Is crowded With
slaves at work picking cotton. 10 IA genuine
cotton, brought from Norfolk. Near
which freight aud passenger trains arc n,
going, while IN the centre Is u large farm.
house OF pressed brick. In tho rear are eight
log cablns, around which arc seen Il lot Of
| lltuo negroes at play. Not far from the
dwellings IL n grist mill, with tho wheel
| turning constantly. In pond near by ducks
aud geese arc swimming. At the left side OF
tho farm stands "A large barn with yard nd.
| Joining, containing horses and cattle. The
| machinery Is worked by wires extending into
| the adjoining room ana pulled by n small boy.
The effect OF tho whole is very pretty. It Is the
| work OF Miss King, who labOred on II for
| twenty nights between the hours OF 10 p. m.
| and = a, m,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
FEARS OF A FRESHET
In the Immediate Future are
Abated-The weather Tomorrow.

Abated-The weather Tomorrow.
This morning found tho Ice In tho Potomac
In the came condition that 1t was yesterday,
and the apprehension OF an Immediate freshet
had pretty generally abated. At the Signal
Ofce the assurance was given that In any
event a freshet will not reach this city to-day
and can scarcely do so tomorrow.
A; Harper's Ferry tho river 10 stationary and
the Ice unbroken, while at the Great Falls and
ut the river front OF the city there has been no
change since yesterday.
Additional precautions have been taken 10
secure timely reports OF an approaching
freshet, aud men are stationed at the Great
Falls ana at other points 10 mako reports.
A warning OF several hours will DO given In
the sections of the city whore the goods In
cellars and Easements would be damaged by
flood.
The Harper's Ferry Station reported to-day
that tho Ice had broken and was NOV
ing in the Monongahela on the other side
OF the mountain from the Ferry.
At the Georgetown river front llttle or no
damage has been done, proper precautions
having been taken for tho protection of yes
sels, and the condition OF the leo this morning
does not indicate u movement for couple or
days at least.
At the Signal once the officials decline to
express an opinion concerning the safety OF
the Long Bridge whom tho Ice begins % move.
"what is the prospect for clear sunday ?"
inquired II CRITIC reporter OF Lieutenant
Powell, as he gazed ominously at tho little
arrow on the indications map that showed by
its heavy circle that tho weather-prophet had
ordered a supply OF cloudy weather and south
cfly winds for Washington to-day"
SIT Will be better for Tomorrow" said the
Lieutenant. "Sunday viii be fair and warmer
and generally moro comfortable and agree
able. Tho snow storm won't touch us, al
though there Will be some snow to tho north
Of u.s."
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
EAST WASHINGTON.

A great many OF the Christmas trees and
decorations In the houses of East Washington
wore OF such beauty that they have been al
lowed TO remain. One ef the noatest things in
that line is at Mr. Gus Schoenborn's, 73I
Eighth street southeast. mirror IL draped
with light, feccy curtains TO represent a
window, with bouquets and wreaths hanging
on the frame. In tho foreground n miuiature
landscape IL seen, In which there are cOmical
figures OF little mon gSing 60 school with
books under their arms, tho schoolhouses IN
the distance. Cattle are frisking about, and
the whole represents a scene OF iollity and
merry. making. IL Is quite unique aud has at
tracted considerable attention.
workmen are busy repairing the water
main on ID street southeast, which, owing %
tho severe cold weather, bursted and did
considerable damage TO houses on d street
by the water running in the basement aud
cellars.
Miss Mary Strong, while leaving her home
on First street northeast, slipped on the stone-
steps and received painful Injuries about the
face and hend. She wns attended by DR..
Moore who pronounced her injuries very
painful.
Miss Mary Clarc and Mr.. W. NJ. Hogan, we'll
known In the northeast part OF the city, Will
BIO united In marriage. They expect 10 make
New York city their future home.
As Oncer Daley was walking near the west
ern entrance to the tunnel this morning about
l o'clock no discovered a bundle neatly
wrapped and tied up lying on tho ground.
On examination It was found to DO paste.
board box containing the corpse OF 5'months'
baby, and Judged to be colored.
Miss Mary Tuohey, daughter OF Mr.. Hugh
Tuohey, OF No. IL Fourth street northeast,
died last night about 10 o'clock. She has for
many years been n cripple, and heEleath has
been release from her troubles. S%was we'll
known, and her little wheel chair has often
been seen on the streets of East Washington
propelled by her weak hands. The funeral
viii take place Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
AT st. Peters Church.
About as glaring case OF base ingratltude
is that related OF the dog belonging to Mr..
Weiderman, the confectioner, No. 303 Penn
sylvania avenue east. Just after Me-. Martin,
his assistant, had fed tho dog nud had turned
10 attend TO some duties, the latter came up
behind him and wilfully bit him In the calf OF
the leg several times. The wounds were pain
full, but Mr.. Martin has not given up his post
In consequence.
About 80 o'clock this afternoon a horse at
tached to one OF the herdics became fractions
on Pennsylvania avenue east, and began run
ming. When near Eighth street Charley
Speuln ran out and caught him.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
WHAT THEY, SAY.

Moro Opinions on the License Biii.
Mr.. NJ. Kaufman, clothior corner OF Eighth
and streets southeast, was In favor Of the bill
so far as 1t abolished the personal tax systom.
MIR. VI. McNeIiy,
shoe dealer, No. 7dG Eighth street southeast,
did not think the bill would AFFECT him much.
He had not been Inconvenience much by tho
personal tax inquisltion.
Gus SchOenbOrn,
saloon.keeper, No. 731 Eighth street south
saloons would bring about better class OF
saloons. II would decrease tho number of
saloons, and In that way help those who re.
manned, go he thought the additional $50 tax
would not hurt him.
Iajor Jim wiiict
said: ~ like the new bill because It proposes
TO wipo out the abomlnable personal tax. 1
am little surprised, however, that the per.
thought II would die Immediately after It's
father (the Hon. Neal OF Ohio was repudi-
ated at the polls by his constituents"
Mr.. Thomas Russell
(snrcaetically). 81 believe Mr.. West and Mr..
Edmonds have both declared in favor of the
bill. MIR. Lydeckcr has not yet boen heard
from on the subject, but l presume he APP
proves IL. No." continued Mr.. Russell, 81
play, indeed, and the man who drow up such
thing Is baby. The personal tax was I'M
popular but Just. This bill Is a fraud OF the
worst kind, and, u 4 passes, year VIII
trlct Will generally rcpudlate It,"
Mr.. Ray.
OF the Automatic Sewing Machine Company
~ don't know how people In our business are
going TO be classed In the new bill. II wo arc
put down as commission merchants and not
allowed to leave our premises 10 solicit orders,
then We might as well close up business"
Mr.. Il. .. EdmOnston;
"The objects sought to be obtained by the
bill are good. i approve 1t as 1t Is"
w. N. Dalton:
'The bill suits my views"
}. j. Georges:
~ believe II n good thing"
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12

Tho busy nelghbOrhood OF Fifteenth and r
streets was convulsed this morning by the
startling spectacle OF n horse dashing down
Fifteenth street at n mad gallop and attached
TO n coupe, In which two young ladies' were
seated. Tho driver was entirely pOwerless,
IRENE danger.
Narrowly escaping several collisions, tho
horse dashed down by the Treasury and was
nearing 4 street. whom tho little army of
newspaper correspondents In tho telegraph
office rushed 10 the rescue.
the heroes were not enabled to distinguish
themselves, as a collision with II lamp.posE
steed without injuring the young ladies, who
descended from the wrecked coupe and
smllingly thanked tho scribes who had started
10 tho rescue, but whose services had not boon
rpauirpl.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
PERSONAL POINTS.
Goings and COnings "Critic'' Read
- era nFc Iniereatcd IN.

- ers are IptereStcu HI.
MISS EDITH FISHER, of Cincinnati is
visiting Mrs PARSONS, OF Capitol Hill.
STATE SENATOR ALBERT DAGGErr
and wife, Of Brooklyn, N y, are IN tho city
Miss ADELIA LEWIS, of Baltimore Is
stopping with Misc soMMERs, OF the West
End.
Mn. GEORGE II. Fox, so well known
ana popular In this city, is on visit here
from New York.
Miss Il. Il. MORSE is visiting her
cousin, Miss LEILA MORSE, at her residence,
1900 street northwest.
GENERAL WILLIAM T. SHERMAN ar
rived IN tho city this morning aud has taken
apartments at tho Ebbitt
Mrs MARY l.. KALI and her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. BELLE FLORA, Of New Philadelphia,
OHIO, were among the visltorS at the White
House yesterday.
Mn. JACK WILSON, formerly manager
OF the Bureau OF Printing and Engraving, Is
In the city. Mr.. WILSON 10 engaged In busi'
ness In New York city.
Mis-. EMMA RAM 1LPH, of Sterling,
ILL.,, IL spending n fcw days with her sister,
Mrs. ELEcTA SMITH, OF the sixth AUDITORS
Omcc, Mt 4O1 street northwest.
-HoN. BERTAH WILKINS made n flying
visit 10 his homo at Uhrichsville, Ohio, during
the holidays, and while there was rendered a
reception and banquet, which WAS attended by
many OF his most prominent constituents aud
host OF genial friends, VINO made tho occasion
one long 10 DO femOmOereu Dy tnts courteous
and distinguished gentleman.
MIR. GEORGE J. BRINE, of Chicago, ia
In the city, stopping Mt Willard's. Ho comes
here IN the interest Of tho packers OF Chicago
and the West, to endeavor TO secure some
action by Congress- In relation to tho prohibit
ton OF American hog products by foreign gov
ernments. Mr.. BRINE has for many years.
occupied confidential position In tho house
OF AHMouR Company, Of Chicago, and IL one
of the best posted mon in the grain and pro.
vision trade. He has made study OF the
raising and packing of hogs, and the infOrmn-
tion that no Will impart 70 the Members OF
Congress ON the subject will be very valuable.
He delivered n speech before the House Com
mlitee on Agriculture In Commissioner Lor-
ing's Ofilco n few days ago on this subject,
and was highly complimented by tho members
OF the committee for tho fund OF Information
and the clear and concise statement OF the
facts involved In tho question.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
NlEN.

..~'HARVEY.-on January 10, 1884, at 10 80
O'Clock p. m, Mre. Julia Ann Harvey, beloved
wife OF Thomas H. Harvey, In the 52i yea.of
her age, formerly of Montgomery County, AID.
Funeral will take place from her son.in-
laws, j. r. Mohler, No. 1885 Seventh street
northwest, and then proceed TO immaculate
inst, at o'clock p, m; Relatives and friends
are respectfully Invited to attend. ia
HILL,-At Aiken, S. O., on Januury l /, 1891,
Agnes Hill, In her 22d year;
Funeral will leave 21Sia Il street northwest,
at Q a. M Sunday, January 49,. kematns
VIII be Inferred at Upper Marlboro, Md.
RosSER-on January o, 1884, at IL n. M.
Oliver M, Rosser, after long and painful Ill.
ness, which he bore with Christian fortitude,
aged 80 years.
WESTON Thursday, January 10, 1891, ut
IL o'clock p. M, Minnie a., daughter Of $. s.
Parker and wife OF W, A. West
Funeral from 110B Ninth street northwest
Sunday afternoon Mt p. m.
RICE.-On January IL, at $3.50 p. m, Dr.,
Annie L. Rice, daughter of Il. L. and Almira A.
Rice.
TuoHY.-on Friday, tho 1lth Instant at
0i5 p. mr. OF paralysis, Mary Ann, only
daughter of Hugh and Bridget Tuohy, in the
3lst year OF her age.
Funeral viii take place Monday, 14th In.
slant, from tho residence OF her parents, No,
il Fourth street southeast, at $50 n. M,
thence 10 st. Peters Church, where requiem
mass win be offored for tho repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited TO
attend.
May her soul rest In peace. Amen,
LYNCH.-In Providence Hospital, at 1 a. M.
this day, Colonel Robert d. Lynch, of the
Twenty fourth Wisconsin.
Funeral tomorrow, Sunday, at p. M, from
the residence OF James Below, I'll Seventh
street northwest.
ToTTEN. Entered Into rest, at his resi-.
dence, No. 1921 Twenty-eighth street, January
10, 1884, O. Arthur Totten, OF the Supervising
Architects office, aged "a years. Funeral
from St, Paul's Church, Twenty.thlrd street,
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-12
DISTRICT COURTS TO-DAY.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice MacArthur.-Embry
vs.. Alleni verdict for plaintir for 500 with
interest from August 10, 1882. Kirk Va.
Young; leave TO withdraw replication and 10
flle amended declaration. Simon Il Co. vs..
kaufman; judgment by default. Scharlt Va.
Porter; death OF plaintiff suggested aud at-
ministrator made party. Johnson vs., JOHN
son IL Co.; HAT on sci. ia. Heinrich vs.. Stelzsr;
judgment Notwithstanding plea. United States
Va. Uowgate; judgment OF condemnation,
Webster vs.. Hardness; bill OF exceptions filed,
Costello VS.. Knights; motion for now trial
overruled and bill OF exceptions. Rich vs..
Chandler; fiat on sci. ia. Daily vs.. FltzmOr-
rlsi new Trial doDied. Herring vs. District OF
Columbia; new trial granted. Sugruo va Mar
tin; new trial refused. Carpenter vs.. w. & G..
Railroad Company; new trial denied.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice James.-Dlggs vs..
Robertson; auditors report confirmed. Phelps
vs. Tippett; sale confirmed and reference To
auditor ordered. Yates VS.. Yates; dismissal
Of bill ordered. WALKER vs.. Walker; divorce
granted defendant on crOssblll. Hollldge va.
Rawlings; report OF commission on partition
set aside and reference 10 tho auditor ordered.
Lord va. O'Donoghue; decree settling rights OF
parties. ,skR