davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

NTANTED.-A YOUNG MAN WANTS
w situation as q travelling salesman
for grocery or confectionery store. Address
s. A. X State Road Station.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

Satisfactory trial Trlp.

Yesterday engine No. 50 of the Alex
exandria and Fredericksburg Railroad
made very satisfactory trial Trip af-
ter having been rebuilt at the P, w. &
B. Railroa Shops his city. The loco
motive vii. Pgoba'.N leave to-day tor
its future field OF .ato'
We carried no grain from New York
TO Europe last year, but We sent a con.
siderable quantity.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

"ANTED-50 BOYS TO SELL EVEN.
w ing Call with chrome, tomorrow st
3p. M, at VIM. b WILMERS, Seventh
and Lombard street. Is.1ts
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

IN winter coats ct Russell's, 3b
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
DRUPUSALS

REMOVING THE CABBAGE AND OF
FAL IN The CITY OF WILMINGTON
FROM FEBRUARY !. 1884, TO JAM
ARi 81 1855
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
III Market St..
PREPARATORY TO
REMOVAL

The sale of marked-down goods
inaugurated by us last week has
been large, and many lots were
swept out in day. AS one
goes another takes its place. and
we continue unusual inducements
to buyers. The low prices we
are naming during this sale are
for the special purpose Of clear
ing away the great bulk of our
stock before moving into our
new store. We guarantee the
price of every article we sell if
on being delivered at your home
it is not satisfactory return it at
once and get your money.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

"ANrED-A BOY. APPLY 9Th AND
w King street, drug store. 1876
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Sleigh

| ysr''s''"
! S,"'"f ARK |
,I}''e'e a
Ea ~" a sen
|~,'N,,r o. ,oI1
l, he NO. the
(, ,., "ny' 81
\ ''Hi"h|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28
ILWAUKEE
ks@---
AND CT. DAUL
o.

He3ns ana operates ever 400 msss q rest
sessnrsl Ata1eA hScsmssa. M60e 0Hs
Aac hakDSAS and as ias main hnr.e branches an3
Conventions rSMch ALI sAA
yr sur s~SoyrEzesF And Far w$xE. Il aaEa rzEy -
- IS re1 81 sAOrs LAne. and bS>
GhsesSa, Milwaukee. 81 Paul ana Minneapolis
@AseMsa Milwaukee. IzErosse ana wfzgra-
ShsSaS0 AbSr3e~n ans EIaeadaIs.
~ N~tswa0kees Pan Claire. and StlsissRs
I1ASA<M MAnkan AMI Merrill.
1850 AlEwAakee- - P&uA, Webster aD4
Chicasos Nilsankee. Beaver na-n and csSkosA
NNsaAsA N~alxaukee, HsnkeSAA and O~Sa0as-
cAissgo. Milwaukee. MaaisOa Ana P4as.rs -
chicago Milwaukee owasonns ANA Fsf-hnnlr
Sn@A@os &a0tk. EAnes~fsIe aud NsfrraB P8Sul
S Axtms k0SztN~1 and Dahrnx~
1859 E1fhsa1 &oe& EsAEa AMI esass Exps&
111tsEN taarra AagSs k1st .snasA&
SnkAk@ SOCK T1r, StoHx falls AMI Yx2Stsn-
&fwaaks@ NtsebeM amt CnaMterssn
tasnd naonCne. ~. RMuS and Minneapolis
FSSN NAtla- ~ fazs ard Minn<xpcAs
r~seasNSenRvs mi the F.s@ lhmsws crsn
80 fan o. TIE e1Aim aEzsss az Tar III
49, 8AAhA N&EE& N &AEE RAA RAI
seas Sisenisen u pAta -=Sassezg~rs hg en1f
19-s sAapAoyescg he Celpsny
~ MERRILL Nv CARPENTER
SEsnssAA &AnAsss go. s<Ss ~ns Tkt Az
~ ~ 800. G%o AZ. HEAKT0R1.
sea- sesS Asa ssxa- Txss. as
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-28

4
|
L~~~ruus-s.
\ -
lRUSI
HNo~
-
u
a ,...
Esmmisssi
A s,
-
@gmMH
Zudge,oc,d
&semor,.
|proner,..
au,tigg1a,fI
q
a g !"
-
4
"A
\
"a n
In, wo
4 Aua
"8T
Il :; 4
Nc. sisset
-.
Beuhs
"a
%~0~
IL. i
&s s@stss,,I
49,
"A
- |
IN
NJ
# 4
Day
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

The Rock Island High School Alumni
have passed the following resolutions in
respect Of the memory of the late Nathan
Gest:
WHEREAS, Death has again invaded
our association and taken from its ranks
one of our most valued members, in the
person of Nathan Gest, we would resolve
That in his death this association has
lost a shining light, the schools of Rock
Island friend, tried and true, and his
associates close andloying companion;
That While deeply deploring his untime-
~ end. we cannot but realize that what
is our loss here is but his gain yonder and
that he has graduated into the higher and
divine school of learning;
That we will ever cherish him in our
memory, not only as a friend and school r
mate, but as one whose influence was
ever on the side of right, and the example
he set as being commendable to us; and
further,
That these resolutions be spread upon
our association minutes, and copy sent
to the family of the deceased. with whom
we deeply sympathize
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
Generosity.

There is certain young man in this
city whose philanthropic heart thumps
with charitable emotion at sight of want
and misery in any form, and consequence
OF said eleemosynary fee!in IS is very often
made the victim of misplaced confidence
yesterday he was made. We understand,
the object upon which certain dead beat
played his tricks and so well acted his
part that he came out ahead to the tune
of 81 or S.. IT'S well to be generous
but better know upon whom we lavish
our wealth, for as SHAKESPEARE remarked
The wiies and guiles that dead beats work,
Dissembles with an outward show.
The tricks and toys that in them Turk
The dupe that tips" them does not know.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

Personal Points.

Mr.. Thos. Rodman, of Chicago, arriv-
ed in the city Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. E. A. Drury. of Moline, was a
caller at the ARGUS Office today.
Mr.. Ed. s. Kelley, of Milwaukee,
visited his parents and numerous friends
in this city yesterday. He is doing well
in his new home.
Dir. and Mrs. Joseph Gaskel returned
to Minneapolis last evening, after making
a pleasant visit to their friends in this
city.
Mr.. John Dickson. Milan's well known
citizen, was in the city today. He has
been on the sick list for some time, but
his health is now much better.
N. Olson leaves this evening for Port
land, Oregon, for his health Mr. Olson
is very badly afflicted with catarrh, and
the change of climate will undoubtedly
help him.
Mr. H, S. Harcout, and wife, of Lisbon,
Dakota, are visiting friends in this neigh
borhood, Mr.. Harcout is editor of the
Clipper at his place, and Judging from the
style of its editor the paper is all what
the name implies. The gentleman was
engaged today in looking for a coonskin
overcoat, which he lost Saturday evening
He is willing to pay a reward for the
article if it is left at the ARGUS Office.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
THE NO RENT MANIFESTO.
Rock Island Pays Her Initiation Fee.

We find the following in last week S
issue of the Irish World, which shows the
liberality of our Irish citizens towards
subscribing for the emergency fund. The
World announces that receipts for the
Emergency Fund" for the week ending
January I'd, acknowledged by that paper,
amount to 1911 go, making the total sub
scription so far 81, 95sG6:
Rock ISLAND, ILL.-Editor Irish World:
With the feeling of the highest hope we
hail the last announcement of the Emer-
gency Fund.- We hasten to enroll our
selves under its banner and your able
generalship. We hailed the mo Rent
Manifesto when it was flung to the
breeze, and had il been kept atioat the
Irish question would show differently to-
day. But we most profit by past mis-
takes. Rock Island has done nobly in the
past, and she can be relied on to do. her
share in carrying this latest to the front
As an earnest of our approval enclosed
find above amount by way of imitation.
THOMAS F. CAREY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

Alex Calhoun, turnkey of the Rock
Island county jail is mourning the loss of
two of his boardcrs, who gave him the
slip this morning. Their names were
Jerry O'Connor and John Murray. With
other prisoners they were engaged in
cleaning spittoors. The turnkey had
occasion to leave them at their work for a
few moments, and on his return they
were nowhere to be seen. As
soon as he was ont of sight.
they evidently scooted and made tracks
for the country. Nothing had been heard
of them up to late hour this afternoon,
although deputies were dispatched in
search of them.
Jerry O'Connor was sentenced to sixty
days confinement on January 18th, for
stealing lap robe belonging to Emil
Koeh!er. John Murray was sentenced on
Nov. 10th for ninety days for stealing an
overcoat from Jonas Bear. so that his
time had nearly expired.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
JOIN MULOUEEN.
List of Patents.

The following patents were granted to
citizens of Illinois, bearing date Jan %.
1884. Reported expressly for this paper
by LOUIS Bagger 6 company, mechanical
experts and solicitors of patents, Wash,
ington, d. c.:
Baldwin, VIM F, Grayyile FIRE engine
Buck, George n, NATION; stocking supporter.
Cook, Ed, Chicago; portable hammock support
Crowel, c l., Peoria; horse detacher.
Curtin. A S, Hillsboro; fire escape.
Dunlap John S, Peoria; stool seat.
Furby, Jesse L, Nashville; sulky pillow
Gould Jno C, Chicago; nail plate feeder.
Greenberg, Lucas. oria: device for raising and
lowering awnings.
Hopkins f C, Rockford; yapor stove
Jones, James c, Chicago; self cleaning furnace
CRATE
Lcnnards, Nicholas, Harvard; fire escape.
Lytte, Albert E, Chicago: combination tool.
Dcs PLANES; expanding man
drel
Nafziger, Joseph, Hopedale; grain measuring
machine.
Predmore, E, Chicago; grain binder
Raymond, q W, Seneca; stitching machine.
Rich, G ", Chicago; teeter
Schofeld, Silas G, Freeport; grinding mill
Smith. Lyman, Malta; road scraper.
Trfgg, Wilton, Cairo; cutter head.
Woodward. Anderson, Cameron check row corn
planter.
Wyman, r II. Evanston; railway car.
Zelweger. John, Chicago; gas producer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
SURPRISED FIREMEN.
A Delegation OF Ladies Invade Their
Lodge Room and Make Pres
entatiOn.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men were most agreeably surprised yes
terday afternoon, while in session, by the
| invasion of their lodge room by a large
delegation of Davenport ladies, composed
| of their wives, daughters and friends. The
members had not the least intimation of
the visit, consequently when the ladies
| filed into the hall. they were utterly be
wildered. The visit was for the purpose
of presenting the brotherhood with an
elegant wardrobe, wherein to keep their
lodge paraphernalia. Mrs. Colbnrn made
follows:
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF TWIN City
LODGE, No. 39:-Big Lunch FieHds;-We
learned that the long hankered for and
much talked of regalia have been re-
ceived We feel deep interest in them,
for whenever chance caused two or more
of you to meet in our presence we were
sure to hear regalia. .VeRi, Tidi, Ticj, +"
exclaimed the Roman emperor. We say,
1--WE come, we see, we compare" Yes,
compare and the only likeness that pre-
sents itself to our minds is horse collar.
We expected the goat would be collared,
but presto, change, it is the member. We
know of but one animal besides the horse
that wears collar of like form, but Of
course would not insinuate that you bear
q striking resemblance to our long cared
| friends. And yet we do not know that
we could pay a higher compliment than
to ask you to initiate their example
| Their greatest fault is stubbornness. In
| your avocations of life it is necessary to
cling to your opinions with firmness
which will carry them through. unless you
can see they are wrong. As our aforesaid
friends are patient, hard working, and
persevering almost to fault, so are you.
| Without these traits your labors would
never have extended from ocean TO ocean,
and from sea to gulf, Your principles,
benevolence, sobriety and industry would
crumble to the ground were they not
firmly supported As you follow their
track. whether in the dark night, the
binding storm, or the more pleasant sur
rOundings Of peaceful home, may you
| ALWAYS be surefooted and true to the path
As a token of our appreciation of your
efforts in our behalf-for surely the main
tenance of your order affects us to certain
extent-we ask you to accept this ward
robe in which to place your harness wher
the days work is done, and with it may
you lock away all feelings of contrarinesE
or disagreements that may arise while
within these walls.
Following this was the presentation by
Mrs E. Mason of an inkstand. Through
their officers the lodge returned thei
thanks for The much appreciated pres
ents
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
PITH AND POINT,

"A woman never sees 4 baby with
out wanting TO run TO it: a man never
sees a baby without wanting to run
from it. N. Y. Mail
There are 100000 to 10000, 900
hats made in this country annually.
This is one of the necessities of the
country where elections are held every
year. Chicago Journal.
Count Moltke is described as 'liv-
ing inclosed in his egotism." That is
the garment good many less noted
people wrap closely about them, sand
who are not four-score years old either
Chicago Inter ocean.
i can marry any girl that |
please he said, with self-satisied
expression circumference. No doubt"
she responded sarcastically, But
what girl do you please?" They no
longer speak as they pass by.-Utica
Herald.
By six qualities may a fool be
known anger without cause, speech
without profit, change without motive,
inquiry without an object, putting trust
in a stranger, and wanting capacity to
discriminate between a friend and q
Boston Globe.
A gentleman who takes business
view of things, when recently asked re-
speeding a person of quite poetic tenn
permanent, replied: 20, he's one Of
those men who have soarings after the
infinite. and divings after the unfathom-
able, but who never pays cash. ''-BaJ-
tdt0 Express,
The New York Commercial Adrer-
tiser warns people not to tempt pick
pockets by carrying around with them
large sums of money, and SAYS: Gen
tlemen of wealth-clergymen. editors,
and persons OF their standing could
not find a better way to cheat the
thieves than by observing the severest
simplicity in their personal decoration
and outward belongings.
Gan you tell me what kind of
weather we may expect next month";"
wrote q farmer to the editor of his coun-
try paper, and the editor replied as fol-
lows: 1T is my belief that the weather
next month will be very like your sub
Scription bill" The farmer wondered
for an hour what the editor was driving
at, when he happened to think of the
word unsettled He sent postal
note. Philadelphia Chronicle.
The man who gives a barrel of flour
to starving family never puts his name
down for a thousand dollars for the rem
ovation Of a popular church in order
that it may appear in the public prints.
And it may also be said that the man
who makes it his business to donate
sums of money to churches and cyclone
sufferers, and puts his name down for
publication and not merely as a guar
antee of good faith, never sends bar
rel of flour to starving family. And
the moral of this little fact should teach
US that there is great deal of differ
ence between genuins and autograph
charity - Chicago Tribune.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
Our Schools.

The board of education met in regular
session at 4:30p. m. on Saturday There
were present D. Donaldson, NJ D. Merrill
and F, NJ. Sinnet The resignation of
Miss Alice Lloyd was accepted. Neces-
sary maps for the schools were authorized
to be purchased by the president and sec
rotary. Lines On blackboards suitable
for writing music was ordered by the
board, and the superintendent was di-
rected to attend to having this done
The senior class of the high school pre-
scented a request that the board would
allow them to graduate without the usual
graduating essay. They thought that
their time could be better employed in
high school work s. s. Kemble and NJ.
D. Merrill were appointed to make further
inquiry and report at the next meeting of
the board. A request to substitute
Woods Botany" for How Plants
Grow" NOW in use in the high schooD
was referred to F. M. Sinnet with power
to decide. The following bills were al
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
An Insane Bridegroom.
Freeport Daily Bnlletin

August WEIGH, a young German twenty
seven years old whose home is in Wad
dams township was married on Friday
last to Miss Bertha Sellmer, also of Wad
dams and the next morning, Saturday,
was a raving maniac, Mr. WEIGH is very
likely looking young man. When he
procured his marriage license County Clerk
Stahl said that he appeared all right. He
has been growing worse ever since
Saturday, and this morning he was brought
to Freeport and given a trial before a
jury of six men and Judge Henry Hyde,
of the county court, to determine
as to the condition of his mind
The jury declared the man
insane, and fit subject for the
asylum, but as to what the cause of his
insanity was they did not know. Some
of his friends said that he was insane at
one time before he came from Germany
If such was the case he has doubtless been
more or less afflicted ever since, and the
excitement attendant upon getting mar
ried doubtless turned his mind wrong side
up again. The young wife is certainly to
be pitied, that she has become obliged to
part with her husband so suddenly and
under such distressing circumstances
WEIGH was employed as farm land last
year by Alonzo Fowler, of Waddams,
who says he was the best man he ever had.
The poor man is now confined in the
county Jail, awaiting his removal to the
insane asylum Before you get married
young man, stop and think of the fate of
Mr.. WEIGH.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
The Housewife

A domestic journal fol American hoase-
keepers, will be sent for one year free to
every lady who will send at once the
names and address of ten married ladies
or housekeepers and "a cents in 9 cent
stamps for postage. 1t is the best family
paper in the United States, and this offer
is made only to secure names to whom
to send sample copies. as we know every
lady who once sees the Hoaseeoite will
subscribe for it, Regular price 81 per
year. Send today, so to secure next
number Address
The HOUSEWIFE.
Rochester, n Y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
The County Buildings
TRANSFERS.


26-Sarah A. Smith to John S. Smith,
tract 16 and II, II, Nv; 81.
Samuel c. Hanna to ]. D. Chapman lot
Is, block l, Smiths addition to Moline
$500; and Jeanette Chapman to Claus Fl.
Schneckloth, same description; $500.
PROBATE.
26-Estate of William Tindall, deceased
Claim of Frank Tinfall, $12l30. allowed
in seventh class.
Estate of Andrew NJ Okerberg, deceas-
ed. Administrator final report filed and
order nisi approving same on first day of
February term next.
2S-Guardianship of minor heirs of
George n. Woodward, deceased. Letters
of guardianship issued to Rodney K .
Mccormick. Bond filed and approved
LICENSED TO WED.
26-Christian A. Luppy and Miss
Gustie Oldendorf, of Davenport
2S-Michael A Brooks, of Jasper
county, Iowa, to Miss Ladema L. Evans,
of Hampton.
Hans James Boettger. of Rock Island,
to Miss Adelia Hsss, of Davenport
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

Monday January 90, 1884.
Orange Blossoms.

Mr.. E. B. Fuller, the genial clerk at
Mott & Winters wholesale liquor store,
feels as happy as big shnflower''
today. And why shouldn't he? having
yesterday been married to one of Musca-
tines fairest daughters, Miss Mary Maur-
ath The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Laurant at St. Matthias
church, in Muscatine. Ed is young
man of exemplary habits, and will make
an excellent husband. The ARGUS wishes
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller all the JOY magma
bic in their new departure.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Dauiel Donovan, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed Admin
sratrx of the estate of Daniel Donovan late of the
county of Rock Island, State OF Illinois, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will appesr before the
county court of Rock island county, at the office
of the clerk of said Court, in the city of Rock
Island, at the March term, on the Second Mon
day in March next, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are notified and
requested TO attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment TO
the undersigned.
Dated this 10th day of January, A. D.. 1884.
FANNY DONOVAN,
jan-f0-d4w Administrator
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
Assighee's Sale of Desper-
ate Claims.

In Re. Assignment of A. ". Anderson, debtor.
The undersigned Charles W Negus, assignee of
the estate of A. W, Anderson, debtor, hereby
gives notice, that on Thursday, Feb, Z, A. D.,
1884 he will sell at public sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, in pursuance OF an order OF the
County Cont of Rock island county, state Of lii
nois. heretofore entered in the above entitled
cause certain uncollected claims due said estate
amounting to the sum of 1893 80.
C. W. NEGUS, Assignee
NoTE Any person owing said estate may set
tie or compromise any of said claims prior to said
sale.
M NJ. STURGEON, Atty for Assignee.
jan-2s-d1Od
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
Goods at Your Own Pr1cs7

Mr. Henry Regensburgers stock was
sold yesterday at SherifT's sale, Mr.. II
Burgower, being the purchaser. He also
bought from the assignee the balance of
the stock of goods. Mr.. Burgower is now
ready to offer to the public his well as
sorted stock of underwear, caps, gloves,
mittens, hats, shirts, trunks and valiies.
This stock must and will ne sold at the
shortest possible time. Avail Yourself of
this opportunity and call early.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

Mr. A. Nichols, of this place, says he
suffered from Catarrh for years. He is
now almost cured, and says you can not
recommend it too highly. We are selling
more of Ely's Cream Balm than of all
other catarrh remedies can hardly keep a
supply on hand. -Evers Bros, Druggists,
Independence, Iowa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

Fun AND CANDY-It is impossible to
have more fun these long evenings than
by making candy at home. You can
learn how to make every kind of fine
candy sold at the best confectionery stores
in the cities, from that valuable book,
How to Make Candy" No home can
afford to be without it Sent postpaid for
30 cents Tin one or two cent stamps }
Address
THE HOUSEWIFE,
Rochester, N. y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
COURT CHAT.
The January Term to be Closed Next
Saturday---Jurymen Discharged.

The third panel of the petit jury will
not have to report for duty next Monday,
as the January term of court will be de-
clared adjourned on Saturday. There
will be no judge here, and to hold court
it is very necessary to have that function
airy present. 1t was thought that Judge
Glenn could be here, but he will be de.
tanned in Warren county, and Judge
Smith will be compelled to open court in
Knox county. The third panel. of Jury
men is composed of the following: Charles
Hayes and Seth Leeman, Andalusia;
Samuel Hammond, Henry bunker and
Frank Carson Black Hawk; John Kelly,
John F. Hayes and John Brayton, Buffa-
10 Prairie Andrew Marshall and Walter
Pidcock, Cordova; Andrew Park, Coal
Valley; H. B. LeQuatte, Drury; VIM. II.
Parks, Edgngton; John Bolton, Christ
Churchill, J. II. Kennedy, Henry Mich
OILS and Henry Banks, Hampton: ". 0.
Long and Augusta Freed Moline; George
LaRue, Port Byron; Abe Lambert, Geo
Simmons John Bleuer, Jr., John Badel,
VIM. B. Petit, Owen Jordan, F. C.
Hemenway, William Butcnbach August
Schmidt and A Mosenfelder, Rock Island;
S. NJ. Bowles and B. F. Simpson, South
Moline; F. r Grenell, South Rock Is
land, and William Fiibprt and H. l..
Angel, yuma
Following are the late orders entered:
26-Trespass: Robinson & Wilson V
STEPHEN l.. Smith, judgment for plaintiff
by default and damages assessed by court
at 5000.
CIVIL CAUSES.
Appeal by plaintiff. George G Craig
v Moline Malleable Iron Works, gar
nishees of Owen Devlin; appearance Of
attorney for defense withdrawn and iudg-
ment for plaintiff by default of $2s.
CHANCERY.
26-Divorce: John Hosa Sophia
HOsa, decree.
Foreclosure: Ignatz Huber Barbara
Haualer, ct al; stricken from the docket