davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

The Indianapolis Sentinel Of yesterday de-
elined to discuss the answers Of Mr.. Blaine in
its libel suit, because the matter was ''polit-
ical1 Here is the distinct avowal that Mr.
BIaine's home has been invaded and his wifes
honor assailed for political considerations.
For thirty-four years Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
have lived in honored and respected wedlock.
Themselves regarding their marriage in 1850
IS sacred, in 1851 they put the matter beyond
possibility Of doubt by second marriage. An
honorable and honored American home and
family have been reared upon this marriage.
No syllable Of suggestion was ever heard that
Mr. Blaine has ever, in thought or deed, word
y act, dishonored that marriage, or treated
lightly the love that came to him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

One of the Shoemaker circulars announc-
ing the forthcoming publication by the Senti-
mel people of supplement containing the
charges against Mr.. Blaine, was sent TO the
editor of the Terre Haute Democrat. The
Sentinel jackals requested that Friendly
mention be made of the contemplated pub
location, and the editor Of the Democrat re-
sponded as follows:
Eyes, you can have friendly mention.
Any newspaper that would stab the virtue Of
mother to crafty the cravings of a putrid
brain can have plenty Of friendly mention.
Any newspaper that goes into moral bank
ruptcy to drown in tears the respect Of chill
dren for mother can have plenty of friendly
mention from, the editor Of the Democrat;
some Of it may be hot, but it will be friend
ly mention all the same Any newspaper
that advertises itself by fattening the bats Of
moral pollution on the evidences of depraved
and rotten brains can have friendly men
ton by the editor of the Democrat
eyes, Charley, will mail you marked
eopy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

The Columbus (Ind.) Republican says that
Mr.. Hendricks made speech in that city in
1864 which created great sensation. One
gentleman, who says that the words were
burned into his very brain, gives the following
as Hendricks exact language. and will make
affidavit to its correctness, and others will tes
tify that it is true in substance:
'fYou never can whip the South. They are
united. They stand as brick to brick You
are divided. | am in favor of letting the New
England States go and forming Northwest
ern Confederacy, as this country is too large.
1t is to our interest to go with the South as
that is our natural outlet for trade"
OF course, Mr.. Hendricks will deny this as
he is denying everything in his war, or rather
anti-war, record. But the words are in har-
mony with what everyone knows were his
sentiments at the time and to which he gave
expression on more than one occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

THE cabinet-makers and men who fill all
vacancies in Office before the President has
had a chance to try ought to have learned by
this time that Mr.. Arthur has way of select
ing the very man they have overlooked The
way he has Of ignoring theirv valuable sugges-
lions, not to say peremptory orders, must be
very annoying; but he will persist in it., And
the disgusting part of it is that he makes even
better appointments than his self-constituted
advisers have done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
AT Mr.. Hendricks Hamilton meeting a
card was distributed as follows:

al Mr. Hen0rlckSS hamilton meeVlng
card was distributed as follows
Who is Tom Hendricks?
l. Before the war he was in favor of MAX
ing Kansas slave State and extending sla-
very over the Northwest
2. During the war he left his church be-
cause the minister preached loyal sermon.
3. He bitterly denounced Lincoln's Adolf
ton war.
4. He said the enlistment of ''niggers is an
insult every proud man will resent
s.. He assisted in organizing reasonable
secret societies; one in Butler county.
g. He denounced Lincoln for issuing the
Emancipation Proclamation.
Z. He was one of the three senators to
vote for a proposition that colored men could
not vote unless worth $3.50.
ord that Indiana soldiers Kissed him off the
This man comes to Butler county now to
tell ex-soldiers and others how to vote
Governor Hoadly, in his speech, read these
statements and pronounced them emphatical-
" lie. Those who know Mr.. Hendricks
record would be greatly pleased to have either
one Of the assertions denied by the proof. If
the "card" does not give fair summary of
Mr. Hendricks anti-war record, then history
as it is read and understood in Indiana is at
fault Even George William Curtis, Mr..
Hendricks chief supporter, said he ibid his
best to destroy the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

and made the canvass of that year upon that
platform. 1t is a very amusing spectacle to
see man like Mr.. Hendricks now trying to
squirm and wriggle out Of any responsibility
for the infamous resolution Of his party in
1864. Whether he was member of the con-
vention or not, the resolution expressed his
sentiments At least he accepted it as good
and loyal Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS was elected Gov
ernor of Indiana as a temperance man, and
paid for the honor by signing the Baxter bill,
the strictest temperance law the State ever
had. Mr.. Hendricks is not running on the
temperance ticket this year, but temperance
annex has been devised for the benefit Of the
Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

prospective sharers in the profit sought
through 1.-THE spoils Of Office, the rich
plumber which, for quarter Of century
they have been anxious to get at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

SAID Thomas A. Hendricks in the United
States Senate, reported officially in the Con-
gressional Globe, first session Fortieth Con
gress, page 81, March 8, 1862:
II am perfectly willing to vote for this Of
any oth4E bill short of putting to death man
who shall take drink of liquor; would not
90 that far
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

THE Democratic party is the champion Of
ibertinism and the brothel, at the expense of
American womanhood and the American
home It is needless to add that the Demo
cratic party is again going down to deserved
defeat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
She Gave Them 4 Dollar Each.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
A generous deed was performed on Friday
last by Mrs. William Aston, in front =. ner
house on Fifth avenue. gang Of laborcrs was
employed in excavating ditch for the pipes Of
the New York Steam Heating Company. At her
request the men were placed in line and pre-
sented each with dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Courrier-Journal is of the opinion that 'if we
can keep the Republican majority in Ohio
down to 10000 or IL, 600, we will carry the
State in November Why, certainly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
THE MuLLIaAN LETTERS.

Their Effect in Maine How Mr.. Blaine Read
Them in Print.
sGath's, Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer
MIR Elkins told me to-day that he had just
returned from Maine. and was with Blaine when
t,e second batch of Fishers letters was pub
lished BE said Blaine took up the newspaper
and looked them over without any change Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

The Democrats and independe are MAX
ing great ado over the fact that Mr.. Leonard
Bacon, D. D., LII. D., has come out for Cleve-
land. So has Lazarus. DR.. Bacon has been
dead for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

GENERAL GRANT says: "For my own part
do not know Of any time when the Repub-
lican success was more essential to national
prosperity than at present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

ONO Republicans have to fight not only
the Democratic party, as a political organiza-
ton, but the Standard Oil Company as many
millioned corporation. The latter will con-
tribute money by the thousands to help the
eorrnar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

WHEN Indiana Democrats sprung the Know
nothing question, they didn't know that the
Republican gun was loaded. It brought down
Isaac P Gray the first shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

THE question now agitating General Man
son and the Indiana Democracy in general is,
whether the Irish can be relied on to support a
ticket headed bya Know-nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
LONDON Exchange in Europe, 449
strand.
PARIS American Exchange in Paris, So Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW works. Nicholas and Windsor hotels.
CHIcAGo-Palmer House
CNcINNATI-J R Hawley & Co, 154 Vine Street
LOUISVILLE. II bearing northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets
ST 1ou1s-union News Company. Union Depot and
Southern Hotel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22

CoNCERNiNG CIaARs According to
the report OF the cigar manufacturers oi
this place, the following number OF ci.
gars were made and sold by the three
manufacturers given below. There are
several other factories here, hat We have
reports from only those given: A. A.
Baldwin, from Jan. Is, 1883, 60 Jan.
1s,, 1854, manuiactured I,024.900. and
sold 924 300. G. W. Grepnlee, for same
time, manufactured 10000. and sold
152,500 b II. Mallory, from May 1st
1888, to Jan 1st. 1884 70 mont ,s J
manufactured csc, 400. and sold $50, 400
This makes a total of 2, 156 SEQ man.
uiactured, and 2.006 200 sold. II to
this were added the products ofthe Other
factories in town, it would probably
sweli the total amount 10 the neighbor.
hood of 100000. This is pretty
good showing for town Of only about
! 900 inhabitants- Clarfngton (adcpend
emf -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
wheellng Protluce Marked. :.
WnEsLlka. Jan. 1g.a 1884.

WHEsLrSa, Jan. 49, 1884.
d Butter--Prpe 70 ehoice Creamery. 30
aS5c i,Eheice dairy, a2a25c common
fair no. .YlSa20c, goodts prims .cesptly
roll, lSs22c; common mixed stock.
|Sal0c.' Cool demand. aiii,s..s.ss
Beans Prime BavvB bu.. ~ 45ss 20:
marrow fa',' 2 40s2 SO; hsnt picked
mediums. 2 a5a2 30, Market vsry dulI.
= Buckwhest Floqr-3a. 4c ~ .R. ~
Ii Cneese-Sales in jobbnQ wav Of
prime mild Ohio factory a, sal2@cs Nv
York Goshen, l4a a.l5c; Ssritz 4, l3a
be. Limbereer, 14s15c tssv.E
Es.s-S.sictlv .resh stock, fair lde.
mand at 23a3oc u Joz -ss'ss
Feathers-Cbaics. 65a70c in original
lpacFages, 4sSa more in small lots.
Ohons-s0a6oe q ba.
2otstoes--sNssr ny rrceipts. O. IA Y
DBL Slow .aemsnd. s sect potstoss.
81 50a2 rs. sstf slssfsF y
/ Poultry I We ,ehickens. ? 00a3 Is u
legs dressed turkeys, rs l6c; sio acbics-
eng, l2alSs; do ducks. l2al3e, st -.
Raes-Are STEADY al i IL for vhits
m;xrd cotton r,la1ic stor al. wool and
i @aI 10 for mixed.
X Seeds-Sales OF timothy seed I 5oa
lh 81 /. bn;; clover, small seed, 5 50a
b. To; aressS6 90, as 10 quality, ,e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
sHERIE'Fs SALE.
szts go
Owen J. Jones
William T. Hurd.

lJY virtue Of certain vendi. exponas issue
II from the court of common pleas With
and for the.county Of Monroe, AndSsste G
0hioin a case pending Ia said oours betwe On
the above named parties, and to ma srected
I will sfsr for sslsat public suotisa at the
east door Of the oourt house In Woodsheld
on H-t sE4
Friday, Tie 25th 'day Of Jasadry, 1884
between the hours Of 10 o'clock q. M. and 1
o'cloek p, m. Of said day the following de-
soribed real eststs situate in. Monroe county
Ohio, 10 wit, g ~
Lots number forty eight and forty nine q
numbered upon the late plat Of, the town o.
Clarington, Monroe County, Ohio, as.rseord
ed In plat book number cue page seven
Monroe Cou atty RsoordG.
/ Said property 50 ordered 10 be sold Is ap.
praised at $3.50, and may sell for two third
of said appraisement. Terms Of sale, ossl
IS CHRIS. luDR,
= dso2s ,,sSw5. 8, g Sheriff Il. Go.
! VIZ, ,As. 4 eos, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
Betrayed, Their Trust.
Mt. Vernon Hammer


It il painful and humiliatingl to record
the TACT, but it is nevertheless true, that
. considerable number OF members, who
went to Columbus protesting to be the
friends OF either Pendieton or Warl. by
some mysterious influence or agency,
we're as suddenly converted to Payne az
Paul was to Cnris:ianity on his way to
Damascus. 9 sg SUI "a
Had there been an open ballot. as de.
sired by the friends OF Ward ami Pen.
deton; there would no doub, have been
o different result. bat behind the secre,
bsllot the fecreaut members took refuge
and betrayed their trust. For the mar
who voted for Mr.. Payne. as a:ma,,er o
duty and conviction. We have the high.
es, respect But for the men who solo
their votes for money we have no ethel
feeling than loathing and contempt. Fol
these men there Willibe o hereafter. Al
Investigation will no doubt take place
and startling revelations will be made.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
A Debauclhed Cau Gus.
'Cambridee leffsrsoniari.

The Jeffersonian has not the heart te
here 20 into the sde,ails Of the oorrupt'
ing ways by which a Democratic caucus
was debauched Enough 10 known tc
damn every participstor in them In the
caucus were men whose very breathe
we're polluted with lies, and who cau
never explain to their outraged constitu
encies that they we're not corrupted in
soul and in heart before, during or after
tie campaign of last fall. Here let the
curtain fall upon the flrst iniquitv ever
perpetra'sd on the Democracy of o 10
and the last that they will ever suffer.
Let It be known widely, and OF all men,
that o dsbauched caucus betrayed .he
Democracy and the people of Ohio, and
brought shame upon the party anil the
State, and the outraged constituencies
will 6nd q remedy for the wrongs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
! The Sale Is Complete.
Cincinnati Nsx. Journal.

1
Therwork is done, and the sale is com
.plete. Bosses aud monopoIies and rings
Tor the control OF political patronage
have, won o complete victory in a Legis.
lature elected by the people, struggling
against bosses, monapolies and spills
rings. They have not ret gained q vic.
tory over the nnpurcdasable Democratic
people OF Ohio. Money has been shame
lessly used to buy seat in the Senate by
men protesting to be OF the party which
opposes the use OF money in politics.
That Legislature of men claiming to
be Democratic representatives has Weld.
ed 10 all the influences and forces De-
mocrscy exists to eight against'is rue.
The Democratic people have the remedy
in their own hands This is no time to
sulk or sit down in despair. The vic.o-
" OF rings, bosses and nonopoiies will
be shortlived. Now for the work oi
thorough ofgarization.r
That these forces would gain "a ocea.
sional soccess In their first efforts to buy
the only party they do not own was to
be expected Now 1t is necessary for
the Democratic party to reorgan Es, tn
select committees that can be- trusted
and representatives that are reliable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
wrhe Inflrmary Directors Of th

sE The Inarmary Directors Of this
county contracted with Mrs. GUTHRIE,
OF WooA,6eld, last week to care for l6
chsldfen in thei,tafrmary. one, year for
the sum of-sl 500. Mrs. GUTHRIE and
het two daughters win take good care
of. the children aud train them as thev
should be. The taking them from the
bsd associations 1t the Infrmary is a
move inthe rigAt direction ess
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
Instances of Betrayal.
Columbus Times.

u
There were instances OF betrayal oi
constituents. after asseverations Of 6del.
iy to the last moment before the doors
shut on a secret caucus that have hu' one
explanation to those who believe in the
doctrine OF "the continuity OF nature y
Violent changes are produced by violent
means. There is q bar OF public justice
whore evidence clear and specific bevond
reasonable doubt is demanded. There
is q bar of public opinion where 4 chain
Of many links Is evidence that II requires
an explanation beyond reasonable doub,
to rebut. Criminal procedure demands
IS positive prosecution. The ordinary
and ruling processes Of mankind frsi
discover reasonable suspicious. and re.
qaire the suspected to defend them
selvts. '1s - ~ f5 .0a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
Index to New Advertisements.
.Appciatmsnt, JoHN PFllzesAE-
zpaoihsment,, ~. JoHN MEYER.
fszs - Ess vs8s s. ~si - s.ss -
Local a Notes and Notions.

----- -
The Wholesale price of -four in Wheel
ing Is $500,
Traina onahe B. z. d C we're very ir'
regular isst week. y
Jas. SxcLAIR is visiting friends ID
Wheeling and BeuWood
On the 10th inst, Sheriff LUBE ap
po.nied AIlEs d PIEssosto be Deput,
Sheriff.. sS VI -
The Delinquent tax sale was well a.
tended on the 18Th inst. Not more than
so srscts were sold.
Court convened ou the 10Th inst. The
Grand JusY was sent out. ADAM Arm
.olD Rss appointed Foreman.
The Ferry License OF JoHN MARTIN,
Salem township, was renewed on the
l5th ipsi.. forene year, from Jspraly
18th. 1884.
Mrs. W. T. BEARDMoRE ann Miss
HATTIE HILL visited their sister, Mrs.
tDr. Dom, Of Carlisle, Noble county,
Last week.
Mr.. q. r. BuRKHEAD, who has been
spending the Winter In Cambridge
Gastnsey county, came home Hast week
to remain fea daye.
missionary concert will be given In
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22

@To reduce my Stock Of Jswslry am
selling at very owprioes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
CATTLE MARKETS..
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
.aJif January IA, 1884.

january II, 1904.
PRICES sr BEEF CATTLE IT rHE MARKET
q aiiaol THIS WEEK, ~
Very best on sale this week, = ga sSc
'Tba, generally ra,ed nrst quality, 81 tn6Ac
Medium or good fair aoshty,S,g 4@a51c
y dinary tbin steers, 8xsn &cows, 3slc
Extreme range 81 prices, :. = sa6ts
Most oi, the sales werc from 4ta6lc
Milch Cows.-P .ces ranged from a.
20 $50, wholesale, and trads only fair. !
s Hogs-W.th the fnll receipts the u,ar.
ke. mag. be consl,le:ed qul,e. fair. dealers
reporting moderate to. good detoand
at the prices ruling. va 7s7Is for cou
men roneh Hogs. with better grades
7aa84c, antleAtr Sics Same lime las
year pfiees we're 8to 80, net. .g4,sa :
Sheep Good sheep b. ing In rsthe
limited supply, are IN fairly good de
mand, while common are reported by sl
the deslers as being. very hsrd TO sell
We qcote prices At 3s6c, few selling q
the Ia ter, while there is . fsirnumber a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
Meeting of st. Clairsville Presbyte
~ at WOOdsfield.

-
ry at WOOdsfield.
The Presbytery OF st Clairsville con.
svsnsd in. W oodsheh January 18th &C.
cording to previous adjournment Mr.
W. 7. GAkaowa1 was received from the
Presbyseryf of Kiaanning. Calls were
placed 10 his hands from the congrega.
tionrs. OF New Castle, Woodsfeld and
Buchanan, and heing accepted BY him
he was duly ordained anil, installed by
tile Presbvtery as Pastor.;. The ordina.
ton setm,n va. delivered BY Rev
BEAiL.s OF Bridgeport. Charge to the
Pastor by Rev. Black, Of Rock Hill =
Charge to1the. people by Rev. HEScH
of centeryine:v n Y.ro3sroIsT
AT 1880 P. NJ. installation services
were held in the church 81 New Castle
and at Buchanan church at IL A. "
Wednesday morning
The Spring meeting of Presbytery
will'bs at Cadis the fourth Tuesday O
April.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
Caldwell Journal.

col. ysrs Williams, EtormefIy seditor
oil the Woodsfield Spirit, will be retain
ed a. petition clerk, in the q. s, Senate.
Q position he has filled for several years
Mf. Williams is an ex.Uuion soldier,
asd an .efHcient officer, and has many
Republican friends in this and adjoining
counties who viii be glad to hear that
his services are appreciated by the Re-
publican Senate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
A Great Discovery.

That is daily bringing joy to the homes
Of thousands by saving many OF theil
dear onss from an early grave. Trul,
is Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sump'i ion, Cnughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Hay Fever. Less Of Vaces, Tick
ling in the Throat. Pain in Side ant
Chest, or any disease Of the Throat anC
Lungs, a positive cure. Guaranteed. Tria
Bottles free at Judkins Drug s ore
Large sz S1.00.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
EE On New Years evening Amos

W On New Years evening Amos
Ault, son of Peter Ault, OF Cameron,
sustained eompnnni fracture, Of the
leg byAa horse failing dpnn him. he
was leading horse out Of the stable
when a yeafling colt ran out also, run.
hing against M: .Ault, knocking him
down and falling upon him, breaking
both homes OF his right leg 80 that they
-protruded through the flesh. DR.. Citizens
was. sent for. who dressed the wound
and made the sufferer az comfortable as
possible under the circumstances
Clarington Independent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22

HONE In calling attention to an ar.
ticie sdvertised in-our columns, we are
pleased to notice an excellent sign in
regard to it,, viz that the testimonials
relating to Hoods Sarsaparilia sre f,om
New England people, and many are from
Lowell, the home OF this medicine. We
ar assdred that the sale OF this srticle
in Lswelb- whore it is best knewn, Is
wholly Unprecedented in the annsis Of
proprietary medicines. We leave it
with you to decide as to the probable
merits OF an article with such a solid
fouadatioii.. Z = elk - EsSoer- w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-22
Proceedings of Common Pleas
COurt

Proceedings of Common Pleas
Court was called aslo o'Slock on th'
18th iast.
ST C.AIk KELLY, g Judge
ASHER OKEY, Clerk
CHRIsTISs LUDE, = Sheriff
IF. Diehl ,SAdm'r, vs. L !Neuhart, get
al. Civil action. sale of real estate
confirmed. .4..
Jaret S lies vs. james Soles. Civil &C.
ton ROrder TO -eorrect deed. james
Soles to take real eststey suhject-Ato The
life estate of Jaret and Christena Soles
p S, N Covert vs. lydia a. Covert
Divorce. Dismissed at costs of plain
tiff.. ,s ss =,
A. C. vetter, Aim'r. vs Jas S. Have
lv., CIVIL action Continued at costs oI
defendant.
F II. Koehler VS. Robert Pope. Civil
action. Continued at costs OF plaintiff
Jas Banmgar, ner vs. Rachel Baum.
eartner& a. Partition 4 Dover. Par
tition ordered. William SEdglish, A
Ewing and Marshall Ridgway were ap.
pointed Commissioners.
The Grand jury reported the follow.
.ing.indicimenss 10 he true bills: &
Ohio vs. Samuel Freudiger, assault and
battery.
. Ohio VS. same, indictment for the
same.
Ohio vs. John Hickenbotham, assault
in menaciug manner. GtgRf3
Ohio vs. same; indictment for the
same. ~ e--a~ g.
W. H.Byers vs. Gideon Osborne &
al. Civil action. Judgment against
Gideon Osborn for. $3.50 and interest
and costs. p szas -" T. 4ss'ss3
The Monroe Bank vs n. Koehler q
al and H B. Hill, Ell al. Civil actions.
Continued az costs ot-pIaintiff.
F Kindlebarg'f w D. F. Srter, d
sno. Civil action. Sale made by the
Sheriff e,n6rmed.
H. F. Barkhead vs. B. Il. & Q. Rail.
roais Civil action. Demurrer 10 pet-
tion- sustaiaedy Leave eos plaiatif- 10
amend petitions kSfEffsEklg