davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-02-21
feb21-2W.

Many young fop imagines that
girl takes an interest in his welfare,
when in truth she is only eager for his
fare well
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-02-21
Mrs. ELIZABETH JANE

(CAUGHEY) WADE.
SALEM TP., Davies Co., Mo.
P. S.-Just as finished this letter,
l received letter from Hastings, Neb.
telling me of the death Of sister Milly.
E. J. w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-02-21

Man wants but little here below;
but woman isn't so easily satisfied.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-02-21
Hoods
SarsapanMa

Sdf'sapa'1|/a s5es'9@; saes p9s1ss5i5a sas in
as to derive their greatest medicinal effects
with the least disturbance to the whole sys-
tenn. In fact this preparation is so well bal
anced in its action upon the alimentary
canal, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach,
the bowels and the circulation of the blood,
that it brings about healthy action of the
entire human organism, that can hardly be
credited by those who have not seen the re-
markable results that have followed its use.
If the Sarsaparilla does not prove sufficient
ly laxative, take a few doses of HOODS VEG
ETABLE FILLS. 1t is well in all cases of
biliOusnesS to take these pills in connection
with the SarSaparilla for the first ten days.
That dull, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly
overcome by the use of these remedies. viii
you give them trial and be yourself again?
An ex-alderman of this city says Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, 1t is the strongest Sarsapa-
Ella I ever saw
Each dollar bottle contains one hundred
tayerages) doses. Sold by all druggists.
Price one dollar, or six for five dollars.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, prepared only bye.
{. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
~ Use HOODS TooTH-PowDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
The Cable.

Gloucester. 22.-The Farady has
arrived and is proceeding to connect
the cables.
Rockport, Mass, 22.-The arrival
of the Faraday was greeted by 1000
people and the firing of cannon.
The shore end was landed, snd will
be connected with the section pre-
viously buoyed $50 miles east.
Rockport citizens rendered a recep
ton to the officers, but the latter
declined till the cable was COM
pleted. When the Faraday steams
away this afternoon she will pro-
coed to the buoy ESQ miles northeast,
where she will splice the cable, thus
making a complete circle ftom
Dover Bay to Rockport; then steam
thirty miles east of Dover Bay, take
up and splice the shore end and the
end from Dover Bay. When this
splice is made she sails for Ireland,
paying out 900 miles Of the deep
sea section. She will then buoy the
end of the section, and proceed to
London for the remainder Of the
deep sea section. After taking this
on board she will go back to her
buoy and finish laying the deep sea
section to the Irish coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

A correspondent O. the Journal
asks "where to look for the theory
that the so called Star of Bethle>
hem is now a member of the starry
family. and at stated pericds returns
to the sight of mortals?' The theory
concerning the s!Star of Bethle
hem" is based on the poeticsl foun-
dation, having little to support it.
In the year 1872 Tyco Brabe, a
Dutch astronomer, discovered a new
star near Csph in the constellation
Cassiopea. 1t increased in briJliancy
until it was as bright as Venus
and could be easily seen at MONDAY.
1t continued to shine brightly for
month, then gradually grew dim
and in sixteen months disappeared
from view. 1t was looked upon as
new creation CT sun on fire, and
the general opinion was that it
would never ag9inIshjae in the star
depths.
Forty years later the telescope
was invented. When it waa TUNED
to the position in the heavens oc~
cupied by the blazing star, minute
star 70 aS found near the identiN
cal spot. This telescope star is
still there snd is doubtless
the came one that blszed forth in
1872 The discovery that il existed
led astronomers to search astronom-
ical records and it was found that
similar bright stars had appeared in
the same region Of the sky in 945
and 1854. Continuing back three
periods from 945 we are hrough: to
the nesr vicinity of the birth of
Christ.
About twenty four Of these tenn
porary stars have appeared in the
last 1000 years, subject like the star
in Cassiopea, to- sudden outbursts,
followed by return to their normal
insignifcapce. They sre clssseu IS
variable sta's, subject to sudden
outbuTsts and TO sudden eIuFtions OF
blszipg hs drogen which are
followed by long periods of quies--
cence. The star was due in 1890; if
it appears it will surely blaze forth
by 1885. There is possibility, there.
fore. that the long ost-star of Beth
lehem, the Pilgrim Star, the star Of
1872, or rycho B ahe;s star-for it
is known by all these names-will
once more become shining wonder
in the sky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
Gould Talks,

New York, 22.-Gould says he has
proof that outside investors are
heavy buyers of Western Union,
Two weeks sgo stock was taken
from the street and transferred.
Concerning the market there is very
little TO say. Parties with capital
are anxious TO get securities at the
present figures, and there is every
reason to suppose We have passed
through the troubles. He was talk
ing with a prominent bank officer
this mrrning. He declares We have
nothing to fear from our associated
banks, and each day brings a
brighter outlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
Mrs.C. Dye

RETURNS THANKS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRoNAG SHE
has the opening of her New Millinery Fatsf has
been greater than expected ao for the pments both
from gentlemen OF her taste in the selection of such
an large Stock Goods the artistic arrangement
the Parlor, having East to make
her own econ by being obligation there
liberty her purchases where pleased By doing he
became acquainted with many houses which enabled
purchase the finest greatest variety brought this
market prices which will give acion to all
classes will be constantly receiving the Latest Styles and
Greatest Variety from through the entire sea-
SON. All are cordially invited both ladies' gentlemen call
for themselvesa
No. l6, one door south Of SaVage'S Art Gallery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
BIDS MUST BEMADE OUT ON GOVERN.
MEET BLANKS.


Schedules showing the kind. and GUAM
titles Of subsistence supplies REQUIRED for
each agency, and the kinds and ousnti.
ties in gross. Of all other goods and ar
ticlea, together with blank proposals,
conditions to be observed by bidders.
time aud p ace of delivery, terms of
contract and payment, transportation
routes, ana all other necessary instruc
tons Will be furnished upon application
TO the Indian Office in Washington, or
Nos. 65 and 81 Wooster street. New
York; VIM. e. Lyon, No. 4S3 Broad
way, New York; the Conmissaries OF
Subsistence, U. S. A., at cheyenne,
Chicago, Leavenworth, omaha, Saint
Louis, Saint Paul, San Francisco, and
Yanst ton; the Postmaster at Sioux Civ,
and to the Postmasters at the following
named places IN Kansas: Arkansas City,
Burlington, Caldwell, Dodge City, En-
poris, Eureka, Crest Bend, Howard,
Hutch nson, Larned, MCPHERSON, Ma.
ron, Medicine Lodge, Newton, Usage
City, Sedan, Sterling, Topeka, Wei.
lington, Wichita, snd Winfield.
Bids will bs opened at the hour and
day above stated, and bidders are invited
to be present at the opening.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
All bids must be accompanied b,
| certified checks upon some United
States Depository or the First Nstions
| Bank Of Los Angeles, CAL, for at less
| five per cent. OF the amount of the pro
possI.
Fl. PRICE. Commissioner. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23

lens.
Suffering from general want of tore, and its
usual concomitants, dyspepsia and nervous
ness, is SELDOM derivable from the use of q
nourishing diet and stimuli of appetite, I'M
aided. medicine hat will effect removal
Of the specific ob1tace 10 renewed health and
vigor, that is a genuine correc tive, is the real
need. 1t is the possession of this grand re-
quirement which makes Hcstetter's Stomach
Bitters so effective as an invigorant. For
sale By all druggists and Dealers generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23

Gloucester. 22.-The Farady has
arrived and is proceeding to connect
the cables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
Casualties.

Tendon, 22.-The steamer Castle
of Palermo, for New York from
Denia, Spain, jettisoned part of her
cargo. Rough weathe prevents
assistance.
The British ship Syria was
wrecked On Fiji Islands and seventy
passengers were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
THO NEW PULSONBTER,

rFHE CHEAPEST. STRONGEST, MOST
l. simple, COMPACT, durable, effective and
economical steam pump In the market, for
raising liquids under ard up to 100 feet. No
machinery, no oil, no special care. Can be
grit, mud, sand, pulp, ETC., without injury to
its parts. Needs oDly a steam pipe from
boiler to run it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
Proposals for indian Supplies
and Transportation.
IMPAIRMENT or THE1NTERT

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-.
" Or, Office of Indian Affairs, WASH
ington, April q, 1S84.-Sesled pro,
posals, Endorsed Proposals for Beef"
(bid' for Beef mast be submitted in sep
arate eDvelopes,) Bacon, Flour, Cloth
ing, or Transportation, &c, (ss the case
may be.) and directed to The Com mis-
sioner Of Indisn a fairs. Nos. 65 and 81
Wooster Street, NeaO York, will be re-
ceived until p. ~. of Tuesday. Mav
q, 1884, for furnishing for the Indian
servire about $40 coo pounds Bacon, 49,,
000, coo pounds Beef on the hoof, 200, 600
pounds Beans, As, 600 pounds Baking
Powde-. 10000 pounds Corn, $50. 600
Coffee, $500, 900 pounds Flou-, 10000
pounds Feed, 1875 900 pounds Hard
Bread, $4,000 pounds Horniny, IS, 900
pounds Lard, 700 barrels Mess Pork,
10000 pounds Rice, 1900 pounds Tea,
Salt, 5000 pounds Soap, 5000 pounds
soda, $50 600 pounds Sugar, and 40, 0U0
pounds Wheat.
Alfo Blankets, Wooden and Cotton
Goods, Consisting in part of Ticking,
20, 600 yards; Standard Calico, 135 eco
yards; Drilling, 5000 yards; Duck, free
rom I'll slzIug. o",VUU yarOs; DENNIS,
II eco yards; Bingham. 1000 yards;
Kentucky Jeans, 2S, 600 yards; Cheviot,
4, 500 yards; Brown Sheeting, 175, 600
yards; Bleacbed Sheeting, 5000 yards;
Hickory Shifting, 10000 yards; Calico
Shifting, 5000 yards; Winsey, 1900
yards;) Clothing, Groceries, Notions,
Hardware, Medical Supplies. School
Books, etc., and long list of miscel-
laneous articles, such as Harness, Flows.
Rakes, Forks, etc., and for about AIS
Wagons required for the service, to be
delivered at Chicago, Kansas City,
and Sioux City. Also for such Wagons
as may be required, adapted to the cli-
mate of the Pacific Coast. with CaliSor
mia brakes, delivered at San Francisco.
Also. transportation for such of the
articles, goods and supplies that may not
be contracted for to be delivered at the
Agencies.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

The Grand Jury of Burlington Coun-
ty has refused to find bill against
Josiah Cornelius, who is charged with
the killing of a man named Ayers in q
fight at Mount Holly thirty years ago.
A warrant was issued and placed in the
hands of constable at that time, but
Cornelius escaped. Recently Cor
nelius was found in Pontiac, Mich, by
a former resident of Mount Holly, who
made the facts known to the Sheriff
of that county. The latter communi
Gated with the Sheriff of Burlington
County, but the evidence did not war
rant an indictment. Both men were
colored. There were two colored men
on the Grand Jury, a new departure
for that county.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

NEW York, Dec. 29.-s'The attorney who
1t is reported was to call here in the interest
of the Edwards family, of Mason county,
West Virginia, who claims to be entitled to
some of the Trinity property, has not made
his appearance as yet and probably will
never do so," said the chief clerk in the office
of Col. s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, comp
troller of the Trinity corporation. "The
Edwards family, I understand, claims eight
or nine acres in the heart Of the city and sew
althousand acres on the Hudson river, which
they value at :e64, 100000, but we have no
knowledge of any such right or claim Weare
in receipt of letters, many of which are writ
ten by very illiterate persons, in which
claims for portion of the Trinity property
are set forth, but we only read them and file
them away, as there is no foundation for
the claim. We have also many callers who
come to get their share of the value Of the
property. They, however, all go away dis
appointed All these various claims that
keep continually cropping up are the work
of lawyers who persuade persons that they
are desc ended from Anneke Jans and get
them to set forth their claims to the Trinity
church property"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

Information comes from Baltimore
that the Chesapeake Bay oyster beds
are about exhausted. These beds have
been worked for nearly fifty years, and
until within twelve months no attempt
has been made to cultivate them. The
shells and seed oysters have all been
sold to Northern dealers, and at last
the seemingly unlimited supply has
given out. 1t will take at least three
years of careful cultivation before the
Baltimore beds are in producing con-
dition again.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
An insane Preachers mad Act. :

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 31.-A terrible
affair is reported from Dover, Tenn. 1t ap-
pears that the wife of one Joseph Cook, a
preacher, gave birth to a child, and Mrs.
Glasgow, woman OF the neighborhood,
widely known for her charity, prepared a
basket of dainties and carried it to the sick
family. Cook, who was sick in bed, said that
the food was poisoned, and becoming enraged
jumped from his bed, seized his gun and dis
charged its contents into the stomach of his
benefactress, killing her instantly. He then
dressed and fed A sheriff's posse went in
pursuit and caught him some miles distant,
where he had gone to the house of Richard
Mullens and demanded gun Of Mrs. Null
lens, who was alone. She refused, and as be
became violent she seized the gun and kept
him at bay. He ran upstairs, and she was
standing guard when the sheriff came up.
Cook was captured and carried safely to Jail.
But for o belief that he is insane he would
have been lynched. Cook has been in Dover
but few months. Mrs. Glasgow belonged
to a prominent family and was generally
loved for her benevolence.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
GENERAL GRANTS INJURIES.
Particulars of the Mishap and state.
ment of his Physician.


NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-General U. s. Grant
lies in house, at three East Sixty-sxth street,
suffering from O severe fall. On Monday
evening last, between 10 and II o'clock, he
sent for his coupe, intending to make call
in Madison avenue. 1t was a cold night and
the sidewalks were covered with coating OF
ice 1t has always been the custom of General
Grant to make presents of money to his SER
wants on Christmas and this seemed to him
to be good time to tip the coachman. He
stepped to the box, handed the man roll OF
bills and then turned to enter the cab. His
feet slipped from under him and he fell with
very great violence on his left side. Before
the servants could reach him he rose, but his
left leg gave way under him and he sank to
the sidewalk in a fainting condition. Harri-
son Terrell, his colored valet and coachman,
carried him up the front stoop slowly and
carefully, as he seemed to be suffering great
agony They placed him in the elevator and
carried him to his room, where he was put
to bed
The cab hurried away for DR.. Fordyce
Barker, who is the physician OF the faml-
ly He found the general suffering great
pain and having no power over his left leg,
which seemed to be quite paralyzed There
was large blue mark on the outside,
just below the hip, and another mark
little further down. The leg was bent and
had to be supported on pillows. 1t was rub
bed with liniment and everything was done
to ease the suffering, but the pain was so
great that he could not sleep. This great
pain continued all Tues lay and "Wednesday,
and the general got no sleep until Wednes-
day night
1t was believed at first that the femur was
fractured and it is not certain yet that it is
not. The pain in the limb is so great thus
far it has been impossible to make thorough
examination for fracture. The general
preserves his general good health, takes his
meals regulurly, and is as cheerful as his
pain will permit. Dr. Barker said that he
did not believe there is a fracture, but that
the sciatic nerve and the muscles are badly
bruised 1t is not thought likely that the
general will be able to leave the house for
two weeks. Many inquiries are made at the
house for his condition and friends are con-
stantly at his bedside. His fall was heavy,
for he weighs more than two hundred
pounds. He is nearly sixty two years old.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
MARRIED..

GOSLING-FOWSER-A Roadstown, N. j.,
December 22 1883, by Rev. W. f. Basten
Chas. H. Gosling, of Quinton, N. j., and
Miss Eliza A. Fowser, of Jericho, N. j.
Roadstown, Dec
q, 1888, by Rey. W. +. Basten, James Il.
of Bridgeton, N. j.
D-wAINRIGHT.-A Mauricetown,
Dec. 25, 1888, by Rev. s. G. Chattin,
Eugene blizzard and Miss Hannah Vain
right, all of Port Norris.
STETSER-H -HARRIS.-In this city, Dec. a2, 1883,
by Rev. Heber II. Beadle, William J.
Stetser, of Gloucester, N. j., and Miss
Anna M. Harris, of Bridgeton.
this city, Dec. rs, 1888, by
Rev. Heber ii. Beadle, Mahlin King and
Miss Lille L. Shute, both of Bridgeton.
RSON-ASHLEY.-In this city, Dec
20, 1883, at No. 10 jefferson street, by Rev.
Joseph Atwood, Thomas S. Henderson to
Miss Rebecca Ashley, both near Finley
Station, Nj.
CK-MoRRIsoN.-In Bridgeton, Dec. 20,
at the residence of the brides parents,
No. 70 Fayette street, by Rev. e. b. Pal
mer, d. D., William Oscar Buck, of Phila-
delphia, to Miss S. Estelle Morrison.
ELwELL--MAsTER.-A the parsonage, in
Shiloh Shiloh n; HSos !, ,,,y by Rev T. II h hGardiner on
Carrie z. Master, both of Shiloh.
Is-HARRIs.-At the brides home. near
Shiloh, n. j., on Dec. 22, 1883, by Rev. T..
L. Gardiner. Mr.. waltod E. Davis, Of
Bridgeton, and Miss Amanda 7. Harris,
of Shiloh.
DAvIs-HUMMEL.- the brides home, in
Shiloh. N. j., on Dec. "a, 1888. by Rev. II.
l.. Gardiner, Mr.. Wilson Davis and Miss
Ettie Hummel, both of Shiloh.
GARRISON-yEAL..-At Dividing Creek, N. j.,
Dec. 81, 1888, by Rev. NJ. NJ. Finch, Leamon
Garrison and Miss Caddie d. Veal.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

The subcommittee of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations,
which for some time has been taking
testimony relating to the protection of
fisheries along the Atlantic coast. will
make areport shortly after the holiday
recess. But one person, Col. Mcdonald
of the United States Fish Commission,
remains to be examined. During the
past Summer testimony has been
taken along the coast from New Jer-
sey to Portland, Maine. Since the be-
ginning of the present session of Con-
gress, Mr.. Seth Green, of Rochester,
N. Y, has been examined. He said
that the fish along the coast could be
entirely destroyed by allowing them
to be caught at all seasons of the year.
In its report the subcommittee will
recommend legislation prohibiting the
catching of fish along the Atlantic
coast during the spawning season.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For SALE-A yelocipede, in first
class order, will be sold cheap. Apply
at this office.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
Where to find the largest .assort-
ment of goods suitable for Fall and
Winter wear At Bates, No. A Com
merce street.
SOME SPECIAL SELECTIONS
In Foreign Goods. Nobby in style.
Good heavy goods for Winter. Suits
for $500, very cheap, at Bates, A
Commerce street.
PANTALooNS A SPECIALITY.
Sixty different styles to select from.
Some rare bargains at $1,000 per pair,
worth $500. All other grades down
as low as $4.00 per pair. At Bates,
No. A Commerce street.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is hereby extended to all in want OF
a good Overcoat, Business Suit, or a
fine Dress Suit, to call and examine the
largest and best selected stock of goods
to be found in any tailoring establish
ment in South Jersey, at fair prices.
At Bates, A Commerce street.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03

For the first five months of the pres
ent fiscal year the total internal reve-
nue. collections have amounted to $51,
279, ,4SS, being $11.343,971 less than dur
ing the corresponding period of last
year. In spirits there has been total
increase of collections amounting to
$2,O74,771, and in fermented liquors an
increase of $497, 1888. The total de-
crease in the collection of taxes on to-
baccos amounted to $9,191, 6O7; on
taxes from banks and bankers 1,06S,
292; on miscellaneous taxes $685. ,331.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1884-01-03
CUMBERLAND COURTS.

The January term OF the Cumber-
land County Courts opened at the
Court House Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, Judge Alfred Reed, presid-
ing. The following gentlemen COM
posed the Grand Jury:
c. G. Hampton, w. H. M'Gear,
Enoch Hanthorn, BENZ. T. Ware, Isaac
Dubois, Bridgeton; Andrew J. Steel
man, Jacob E. BENEFIT, Frank McChes
ney, Richard Radcliff, Matthias Hughes,
Millville; Peter Cambloss, Downe;
Thomas s. Dubois, Greenwich; Jarvis
Wanser, Chas. Brewer, A. B. Warren,
Lands; Jos. G. Bowen, John s. Holmes
Hopewell; Thomas Hand, Alfred w.
Mayhem, Commercial; Joshua Sea-
graves, Stow Creek; Robt. P. Shull,
Deerfield; Wilson Banks, Maurice
River; James Powell, Geo. s. Whiticar,
Fairfield.
Judge Reed gave a pointed and
searching charge to the Grand Jurors,
in which their attention was called to
the late shooting case in the office of
the Patriot.
The following causes were on the
Clerks list for trial and argument
ISSUES OF FACT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Joseph d. Neiplin, plaintiff, J. Nixon
Bodine, defendant; case; John III.
Westcott for plaintiff, Potter & Nixon
for defendant.
George G. Allen, plaintiff, Chas. G..
Meyers, defendant; tresspass: J. L.
VanSyckel for plaintiff, Chas. E. Shep-
pard for defendant.
Elias Rosenswig, plaintiff, VIM. H.
Mitchell, defendant assumpsit; John
S. Mitchell for plaintiff, Chas. E. Shep-
pard for defendant.
Jacob M. Slough, plaintiff, John
Cheesman, defendant; case; j.. L. Van
Syckel for plaintiff, JAS R. Hoagland
for defendant.
Anna Slough, et al. plaintiff, John
Cheesman, defendant; case; j. L. Van
Syckel for plaintiff, Jas. r. Hoagland
for defendant. 80
Allen De]p, al. plaintiff, Charles K.
Richmon, defendant; r. s. Fogg, for
plaintiff, James R. Hoagland, for de-
fendant.
FOR ARGUMENT ON RULE TO SHOW
CAUSE.
Sarah E. Compton, plaintiff, VIM. A.
House, defendant; case; L. Newcomb
for plaintiff, Jas. III. Nixon, for de-
fendant.
APPEALS FROM JUSTICES COURTS.
Robert p Shull, appellant, Ananias
H. Wentzell, appellee; J. L. VanSyckel
| for apDel1ant. John s. Mitchell for an
pellee.
Elial Joslin, appellant. Thomas F..
| Mayhem, appellee; Potter u Nixon for
appellant, Jas. II. Nixon for appellee.
William H. Truitt, appellant, Will
liam f. Stitt, appellee; Jas. r. Hoag-
land for appellant, J. S. Mitchell for
appellee.
Andrew J. Steelman, appellant,
Thomas Mayhem, appellee; j. L. Van
Syckel for appellant.
John w. Newlin. ct. al. adms., ap-
pellant, Charles S. Adams, appellee;
H. 0. Newcomb for appellant, James
J. Reeves, for appellee.
James Lively, appellant, E. H.
Stokes, appellee; John s. Michel for
Charles F. Terry, appellant, Jona-
than Harris, Overseer of Poor appellee.
| James W. Pancoast, appellant, An
drew J. Steelman, appellee; John s.,
Mitchell for appellant, j. L. Van
| Syckel for appellee.
Josiah Broadway, ct. al, appellant,
Jesse d. Holton, appellee.
Samuel w. Fisher, appellant, Chas.
f. Dawson, appellee, Jas. r. Hoag-
land for appellant.