davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23
Blaine sues for sIander.

In answer to the charge Of profit,
gasy against Cleveland the Indian.
apOlis SeAtiael has stated that
Blaine sedussd hls wife and was
compelled to marry her at the and
Of . shotgun. Blaine says this is a
lie and has brosght suit against the
editor, valueiag the reputation Of
himself and family at $50, OOU. il
ought tebs worth thatifitis worth
anything But We condemn the
ssnstsel fol- making Tie charge
even i tras.- Jolly Springs South.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

The QleYslaRd scandal kas turned
eGt to be a malicious fabrication
and we r watching to see if tbs
papers that published TIE scandal
will publish the report of the com.
mit'ee Of Independent Republicans
that Investigated it.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

The New York democratic state com
mitLee has received 1920 reports from
the 1000 election districts. They are
mainly satisfactory and show tina from
10000 to 10000 republicans Will vote
for Cleveland. Outside of Nav York
city Butler has NO following and Mr..
Tilden is reported to be doing some
very quiet and effective work for
Cleveland,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

Chalmers, Of Mississippi, has al
ready taken the stamp for Blaine.
1t is only a few years-tAs fall Of
lS76-that BIaiae called CAalmsrs
10 his face, a "SO!d- bloodsd butcher
Of innocent negroes" Admn.ing
that Ar. Blame was right then he
is welcome to Ohalners' support
n~Ow.-[Galvsston News.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23
TIE SFEAKING AT HARMONY
GRBEE.

Wa attended the picnic at Har-
mony grove lass Saturday, and
heard tie speaiRs discnssioR be-
twssn The sppnsinE candidates for
Congress in this district. Morgan
and CHALMERS. There vas an equal
CivisieR el lime, ard the debate oc-
eupiad abou! three heurs, during
whish tiMe very good order was OBJ
tvrvea. Mers4a led Of il a SpsasA
" One hour, aud was followed by
AalmeFr il . speech occupying
about the same Iepgth Of time.
Each u the candidates tAAA made
short EeJasAdsFs. the Whsle time
esnaaRsd in thN dsAatS being
about three hAREs. We teak 40
pStss aud shall ROt attempt to give
arspott of the discussion. SHffeO
il lp say Judge Morgan successfully
met every argument made by Gen.
GAalmers, and on maax .poiRts
Ashisve4s 4 @Ost decided victory.
lAJ y AsrgaA the Democracy Of
sAe End district hEs ! champion sf
whom they Itlay wall feel proud.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23
.PoR coKGREsS--2D DISTRICT,
JANEs 2. MORGAN,
0F DEsOTO COUNTY.
PUBLIC sPEAKING.

Judge 3. T. WOrshaA and Capt.
Francis A, Welt will speak upon
the tariff, On Saturday the 23rd Au.
gsst, 1884, At Rorsr'a Acadsmy.-
Captain Wolff will alsp speak upon
the tariff with DR.. Henry Biggs, at
Y Bet, Tennessee on Saturday 9oth
AuguSt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23
rARAIYzED in HIS PULPIT.
Or. J. II. Graves Stricken With Paraly.
sIs IN the Midst Of
one Of the Most Eloquent Sermons of
His hIfe,

While filling the pulpit Of the First
Baptist church yesterday, DR.. j. R.
Graves was stricken with paralysis and
was taken home in aeonditiOn watch
excited the gravest fears. The an
nopncement that DR.. Graves would
preach at the First Baptist church DIRE W
out a much larger congregation than is
usually assembled during this warm
weather. The minister had been in ex-
cellent spirits all the NJ 'rning, AMI new
er had ne given promise Of u finer SER
mon than when he gradually unfoldel
his argument, the necessity of al mea
and all nations for Il Golanl religion.
He was hardly launched forth into tAs
body of his discourse when it was no
ii iced that he occasionally hgsita,e i Anl
seemed lost fora word-a very uausu,.
al thing for him. These symptoms
gradually grew worse. He had IN In
clination to lean over toward ole side
Of the pulpit. He made u desper4ter
effort to so on with his sorm IN, aud u
number Of the congregation, who had
been watching him closely, grew very
much alarmed. Amos, at the SAN in
$ slant MI. R. G, Craig, Capt. r. B..
Pegram and Mr.. Hatchett left their
seats and hurried to his assistance
They reached him not a moment t o
soon. Mr., Craig caught him in his
arms as he was in the act Of falling
Dir. Graves gave no sign of pain,
though he was at first unable to speak.
The congregation began to crowd
around, but were soon made to under
stand what had happened and dispers-
ed. The sufferer, in i clln voice, 70
quested that a fnal hymn be sung AMI
the congregation dismissed. He nam
ed son Christ, the solid Rock, | stand
While the hymn was being sUag he ex-
planned to those about him that his
right side, arm aud leg vas u ,%eless, but
his head did not seem to be in the least
effected. He MAS conyayelta q cal
riage and to his residence on Union
avenue, where he arrived without grow
ing any worse, his v'ife ana daughter
and other members of his family dis
played the most heroic fortituJe AMI
did not give way until they reached
home. DIS. Fgayser and Rogers 6or5
Summoned, and thd latter has beer
attending him very tlSseIy ~e1erssfnoe
About aaadown ne was apparoatty
growing worse. His 8po1eh was slow
and difficult yesterday mornings AMI al
noon his tongue was stiiE At supper
timebe ws8 no, betEer. and DR.. Rogers
thought the crisia would be reached
some time during the night. Dir.
Graves has a.taiae4hi8 sixty fifth year,
and though vigorous for a mar Of his
age the gEaVost doubts p his recovery
arc Ieutertaiucd. Il Memphis Appeal,
18th INST. ~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

The letters of acceptance Of beth
Cleveland and HOAdriCka are pub-
llshed iA- this iaspe af the Advert
ser 10 the exclusion Of much ethpr
matter. Both their IrsYitY and
seatihsnEs vii! ne doubt be inderS-
ed and approved by the democracy
Of the csaAtry.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

The most delicate persons snioy
takiAg Emerys Little Catharhs
Pills. They restore cslsr, give q
wholesome appetite, put new life in
a brakea'dOwn bOdy, they are pleas.
ant e take and their actioA is very
mild. Druggists sell thom.-15
cents.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23
GOV. HENDRICKS LETTER or AC-
CEPrANCE.
short But Ia the Peint.


ISaI4NAPsbIg, lND, August 90
The follsYips is q copy Of Ey,Goy.
| Hv~ndrickA's letter of acceptance Of
the democratic neminalisn for The
Vice. Prssideasy.
GOV. HExDRICKS' LETTER.
IkDI4NAPeLIs, August 20, 1884.
GENTLEAEN-I have the honor to
acknowledge tie receipt Of your
eommunicaiisA AotifyiAg me of my
nomination by The Democratic
Convention at ChicAgs as a sSndi
date for the office Of Vice. Presideat
Of the United States. May lrepOat
what | SAID ON another occasion,
that lit is a nomination Ebieh | had
neither expected nsr desired, aAd
yet | recognize and appreciate the
high hsnOr dsns me by the cenYen-
tieA." The ehoies Of xsah a bOdy,
PrsAeuRsed with such unusual una
! himity aRd accompanied with SO
generous an exprsssieA of esteem
and csHfdsnce, ought to outweigh
all merely personal desires and
preferences Of NV Owa. 1t is With
this feeling, ana | trust alSS trSm a
deep sense Of publis duty, that |
aow accept The nomination and
shall abide the judgment Of NY
seuntrymep. / have examined
with care the declaration Of princi,
pies adopted by the cSaYentiSn, a
copy Of whlch .you submitted TO me,
and in their sum and substance |
hsartlly indorAs and approve The
same. ] a4l, gentlemen, your che
dent ssFVaat,
7. A. HENDRICKS
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23
The DiGsrsnce.

a
The difference between the
charges against Olsveland and
these against Blaine is that these
against Cleveland hare been PROV
ED gALsR AID those against Blaine
have beea PROVED TRUE. The first
is saly = campaign lie, The ether
.iis based ~ RrOsfa made sad estAb-
.lished for years, and relate t. OH
cial misconduct of Blaine while the
official record Of Cleveland is With
out = blSmi'h -EHslly Springs
Seuih.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

A free trial Of Prof. Harris Pas.
tile treatment fer nervous aad
physical debility in :nea can be Mad
OF Harris Rsmedy Co., St. Louis,
Ma,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

The condition Of the Rev. DR..
Graves, WAC was stricken With pa.
falyss On last Sunday, was mueh
improved Yesterday amt hopes are
now sntert AIMED OF his recovery.
23nd.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

Buffers announcement that he will run
for the presidency has anchored the
New York Sun, and that journal now
shines" fox the cocked-eyed son 0
the Old Bay state,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

The letters. of acceptance are now all
in and the last is the best, Hendricks
takes the premium on the best docu-
ment because it is the briefest.-Ava va
| anche,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

r. y 4 80 aslc fact tlist while many
Fepp1lses jpSrnaIs and she entire fn
aepenie't rgcss aEe supporting Cisve-
kpgi gAsi lIe'dfic not q single DEM
critic letfH si ports the republican
ag,ldnee&
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23
nEnoRcKArtc RALLY.

Tasssy il the tine set apart fs 4
grand ralla VI the asmOcrasy At
RlRlsx. There viii be spsAkiAg,
nasie VIZ Ay baAa, a GsvSlaad,
H-n4risks asd Morgan club arGan.
iasd sls. Cs.As cut everybody.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

Democratic estimate Of C!eveland's
majpr ty in t. e stateof New York is
100. 900.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

Reports frem cotton worms are
coming il from ali directions, and
fears are eassrtainsd that The crops
will 30 dsmaged BY them.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23
I. A. HENDRICKS
GOV. HExDRICKs' LETTER.

To the Hon. VIM. #. Villas, Chairman,
Nicholas NJ. Bell. SeCl atary, and others
ef the Committee of the National Demo-
cratic gony entiol.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23
GROVER OLEYELANn.

70 Col. Wm, F. Villas. CAaFman,
and D. +. Bsstov aRd stksrs,
Members ofthe Notifcatioa cOn.
mittee Of the Democratic Nation.
al Convention.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-08-23

yeliknown gentleman an. aafl
wife has been in delicate healiH e. ~
cen years She suffered fearfnilv -
montn With pains andiexcesslva ins~ssg
yoeeora could do her no good. One k4<1iS
~ McElree's Vino OF CaHdui rertored 49,
nealsn, ana she gained eighteen .nossTs
NMWeight In two month"; While tatinrNN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
A RICH BUT UNINHABITED COUNTRY

To the north of Prescott, in Yava-
pal county, a stretch of country ex-
tends from 800 20 400 miles, to the
Utah line about which the general
public know comparatively little.
Although Prescott is spoken of as
being in Northern Arizona, geo.
graphically speaking it Is almost in
the center of the Territory. The
entire Territory spoken of above
contains a population Of only from
200 to 400 souls, d north of
the railroad. To reach there
settlements circuitous route
has to be staken to the north~
east to avoid the immense and
impossible precipices of the Grand
Ca yon of the Colorado river,
which In places rise perpendicularly
for distance OF from 1000 to
5000 feet, making the distance from
Prescott about 500 miles. Deputy
Assessor W. l.. bikes is now on an
annual assessing tour through this
section. The few settlements that
have been made are mostly by
Mormons, whose families live in
Utah, the nearest town being Kanab,
about ten miles across the Utah
line. Included in the above section
CT the country Is some of the finest
grazing and tim Der land in the Ter
ritOry, which as yet dos not con-
tsiu single ettler, the great draw
back teinX a lack Of water. A por-
ton lying between the Little Colo
RADIO river, Ca.ara { creek and the
Colorado river, designated on the
maps of the Territory as the Coco
nino forest, is said " par.
ties who h We. visited it to
resemble great natural park. A
portion of il is heavily tlmbered.
without a single sprig o. under
growth, while in the cen er is an
immense grassy plain so by loo
miles 10 extent, which, # watered,
would afford grazing for thousands
OF head of stock The time will come
when the enterprise and ingenuity OF
man, will, either by sinking srtesian
wells or by diveIting the waters of
the Colorado river, make this at
present uninhaDitet country bloom
with prosperity and TEEN with in
habitsn's. Fhe settlers at present
are confined to Soap Greek. Kanab
Wash and other valleys, whose
| interest in either county or Terrific
rial affairs is to annually select one
of their number to carry the taxes
Of all the settlers to the county seat.
l-PreScOH Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

broken dreams an endless process
sion of donkeys (burros) going and
coming along the country roads all
night. This creature, by the way,
can draw or carry tremendous
load, and skip tnis) is the only
burro-drawer that never stick:
The street car Of Merida is
Of Philadelphia make, and is
drawn very fast by an equine
insect that goes on run In far
flying harness of strings. The
driver slashes his donkey with q
stick, holds the reins, smokes a
cigarette, and blows fish horn all
at the same time-indeed, think
he collects the fare, too. And when
they hear that trumpet, pedestrians
fall to the right and left, and the
chariot dashes through Musicians
make the night more or less
melOdious. One jingles a
triangle, and another tickles the
belly of disconsolate guitar. Some
balconies give forth the sound OF
song, and ladies in full Dire ap-
pear behind the iron grating OF the
WINDOWS, seeming Ike pentCouIiai
damsels in the penitentiary.
When the party of Americans
rose and looked forth at 5 o'clock
In the morning. the unwinking
jackass was still moving pathetically
past, the native. with his broad
zarape thrown over his shoulders
was passing nimbly across the place.
and the soldier OF Y ucatap, who get,
for wages just cents day, and
boards himself out of it, was yawn-
ing In one of the arcades. I have
spoken of the windows being
barred. This originated, not in
fashion, but fear. The intractable
Mayas, who live under laws of
their own, have kept the peninsula
in a chronic condition OF warfare,
and the Meridans have kept them
selves in state of semiseige .-Yu-
catan Cor. Pioneer Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
Piles! PiIeS!. PiIeSi!i

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles. One box has cured
the worst cases Of 30years' standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointm ent. II absorps tum ors, sllays
itching, acts as ponltice, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles,
itching OF the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. M. Coffenbury, of
Cleveland, says: "I have used
scores Of Pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to cay that have never
found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as
DR.. Williams Indian Pile ONT
ment." Sold by druggists and MALE d
on receipt of price, 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props
Cleveland. Ohio. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
WIDE AWAKE DRUGGISTS

10 z. &. N. |. Drug store are al
va alive to their busir ess, sad
are no pains to secure the test OF
cry article in their line. They
a~ve secured the agency for the
Celebrated DR.. Kings New Dissolve
y for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or
>uy affection Of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold on positive gusran-
49, Trial Bottle FREQ. Regular
.'zS 81. 90. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

Silk, Satin, .Brocade and Velvet Dep
French and American Dress Goods
White Goods and Table Linen
Zephyr, Ginehsm and Domestic "
Flannel and Ladies' Cloth
Curtain, Drspery and Tidy "
Lace, Embroidery and Trimming "
Hosiery, Glove and Button "
Ladies' Underwear and Corset
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
shiloh'e Cure Is the remedy for Won,
eale hY Z. @ n L Dru0 Rxera fsi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

Ladies' & hll1ren's Shoe s. Slipper
Dept
Gents and Boys Boot and Shoe
Millinery, Fancy Goods & Psrasol "
Carpet, Linoleum and Shade
LADIES' Dolmsn, Raglan & Cloak
Cents ard Boys Clothing
" Suits to Order
Hat and Cap
F" Furnishing Goods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
T. Auerbach & Bro.
Having made Heavy Purchases for Cash Ia East.
ern and European Markets, during the
Severe Depression, we
offering TO our patrons

The Largest Stock.
THE Most Complete Assortment,
The Latest Novelties, and
The Lowest Prices,
quoted city, of following Department.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24
Congress man CIardy.


Mr.. Clardy has made sensible re-
solve, aud will be candidate for re-
ELECTION. That this decision has the
unqual fled support of the REGISTER,
goes without saying. He has made n
excellent representative; and that this
opinion is not singular TO his immedi-
ale constituents, isTeyident from the
following taken from the Kansas City
Times Of the l4th:
Congressman CIardy has announced him
sell candidate for reelection from the
Tenth district. For awhile it was supposed
he would not re-enter1he congressional field,
and then again it was given out that he would
ire a candidate for Governor. He has set all
rumors ut rest by announcing himself i cam
dior.te for reelection to congress, and the
simple indication OF Il wish in that direction
ought to settle the question of his nomination
very best congressman Missouri has had since
the war. lie is thoughtful and always speaks
and votes adyisedly. He has his own opin :
ions onevery question and they are always
for the best interests of his constituents and
his party. He is a sturdy, able, capable rep
resentatiye of the young democracy OF the
state and the time will come when he will
step up higher in the councils of the party.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24

! must say that Miss Markham and Mrs.
Emma Boswell, teacher in the primary de-
partnent In the Pennington public school,
are model primary teachers. Both Of them
teach the children to sing. which is one Of
the most patent means to be employed TO
keep tile school interested. While Miss
Markhxm's school was singing, Imagined
felt about aslthe poet felt when he wrote
these lines:
''Let music charm me last on earth
- And greet me first in heayeii.n
l this department the regular work OF the
Sd DOL WAS good. Miss Markham uses the
OH .ct method great deal, knowing full
well thst, that is the true method for little
children. In ali my rounds never found
primary work superior to this, and the
teacher in this grade il making success.
then called on Miss Miller's department
and found the class at recitation, the topic
under consideration being a lesson in Geog-
raphy. The first thing / noticed was the
seeming confident and easy manner Of the
pupils.
There was no unusual stir or commotion
among them because Il stranger had entered.
The work went on gracefully and smoothly,
the teacher seeming TO have perfect command
of herself, and the confidence and attention
of the class. The pupils answered promptly
the questions put to them, and seemed to
know the lesson well.
The grammar class was also called in this
grade, and the children acquitted themselves
very well.
Much more might be said to Miss Miller's
credit, but comment is unnecessary, as her
work will show for itself.
Time being short l then fastened to Mr..
SCOTS room and heard lesson in language.
Not mistake was made, each pupil WAS
thorough. At the suggestion of Prof. Scott
the writer spoke few words Of encourage
ment TO the class, and then took his leave.
Any further remarks would be unnecessary.
Suffice it to say that my visit was a very
pleasant and profitable one, and can enter
upon my own work with renewed energy.
After one has been in school for some time,
it seems that his work is not as good as it
might be; but when he goes out among 9TH
er teachers for while and sees them doing
the same kind of work in the same way, it
gives strength and encouragement. Both
the above schools are doing excellent work,
and the teachers deserve all the praise they
get, and great deal more. May they con-
tinue to grow in strength and usefulness, and
when called hence to try the realities Of the
unknown beyond the grave, may it he said of
them, Well done, good and faithful servants.
Respectfully,
II. CLAY DAVIS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24
Iron County Circuit COn1'
APRIL TERN, 1884.
TRIAL DOCKET.

TRIAL DOCKET.
Monday, AprV 2Sth-First Day Of the Term
1. Franz Dinger rs. Amanda Rose ct al,
Civil action on note.
2. w. J. Eel Us. st. Louis Stamping Com
pany action for damages.
3. Frank Coudlin rs. Pilot Knob Iron Co
action for damages.
4. v. Scalzo as. Robert Hotson Civil action
on account.
3. VIM. A. Hargadine rs. Thos. +. Fitz
action for trespass.
Tuesday, april 29th.
6. John w. McCarter rs. +. j. Salsberry
Replevin.
:. Stanley F. whitehead IT'S. Anselm Beg
ley Suit in Equity for specific performance
of contract.
s. Theodore Mccormack us. r. A. Wooley
ct al, Trespass.
8. Chas. Cox rs. st. L., I. III. 4 s. II. i. Co.,
Damages for killing of stock.
10. Frank Raney rs. st. L., /. NJ. 4 S. II. Il.
Co., Damages for killing stock.
II. Geo. Bollinger rs. st. L., I. NJ. & s. r.
r. Co., Damages for killing stock.
-. j. NJ. Graham Us. X. r. Co. Damages.
10. James Lewis rs. r. r. Co. Damages.
II. Andrew Wallis rs. Il. r. Co. Damages.
ID. Thos. jackson rs. r. II. Co. Damages.
16. VIM. Kelley rs. X. r. Co. Damages.
l.. Andrew Lewisvs. r. r. Co. Damages.
Is. 4. Z. Holloman cs. Il. X. Co. Damages.
10. Andrew Lewis Us. II. r. Co. Damages.
20. Maria jackson rs. r. II. Co. Damages.
Wednesday, Apr,t 30th.
p. Gottlieb Huckshold rs. r. r. Co. Dam
ages.
%. Andrew Sheriff. rs. r. r. Co. Dam
ages.
as. Susie l.. O'Donnell rs. james O'Don-
nell. Divorce.
"A. John b. Twomey rs. Eliza Twomey.
Divorce.
%. Mary A. Hickman rs. James N. Hick-
man. Divorce.
20. Iron County rs C. S. Russell. Eject
ment.
81. Allen l.. Heaston rs. Matilda Heaston.
Divorce.
Is. Russell Mining Co., rs. David Carson.
Proceeding to set aside deeds.
%. julia l.. Stephens rs. Sampson Saun.
ders. Ejcctment.
30. J. F. r. Edwards Us. VIM. /. Campbell.
Partition.
Thursday, Nay LIST.
81. Bernard Zwart rs. Henry Cobb. Par
tition.
81. State rs. Edward Thomas. Indictment
for Murder.
SO. State Us. Henry Orrick. Grand Larceny.
81. State Us. James Boatwright. Abduction.
34a4. VIM. n. Timms rs. r. r. Co. Damages.
is RETURN DOCKET.
81. NJ. B. Tetwiler Us. VIM. +. Wiesner ct
al. To enforce Mechanics lien.
49, j. Childers rs. J. b. Hampton ct al.
Partition.
81. j. NJ. Moore rs. Jos. Philips. Equity
and Ejectment.
IS. C. f. G. Meyer ct al. rs. A. H. Sawyer.
Attachment.
80. Reuben Thomas rs. John S. Ripple.
Proceeding to enforce vender's lien.
40. Fred. Stcarns ct nj. rs. j. Alice Wies-
ner ct al. Bill in Equity.
Al. Jasper Bilkin rs. Robert Hotson. Ac-
ton on account stated. a
AZ. Lucinda 8. Holloman rs. r. r. Co.
Damages. H4 san
49,. Robert F. Brown ct al. rs. C. II. Brown.
Partition. -sH
A Mary L. Hopkins. us. VIM. D. Hopkins.
10: Luke L. White ps. Nancy a. Wilson ct
4s. Jno. N. Moaris Us. r. R. Co. Damages.
AZ. j. Alice Wiesner ct al. rs. A. II. Saw
yer. Replevlin.