davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
Senator AnihonY Dead.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Sept 2.-Sena-
tor Henry II. Anthony died here at
LAS p. IN. He had been in his usual
health up 70 this morning, but was
attacked with vertigo after breakfast
and sank rapidly.
Morn Senator Anthony was born
ut CovingtOn. II. l., April /, 1915 He
WAS graduated at Brown university In
1888. He was editor of the Provi-
dence Journal from 1888 TO 1850. In 1910
he was elected governor OF Rhode
Island, which position he occupied
only one term In 1889 Mr.. Anthony
WAS chosen United States senator,
In which capacity he served his coun-
try up 10 the date OF his death Sen
ator Anthony outranked all United
States senators In the point
of service, having been re-
elected for five consecutive terms
ON the resignation OF Senator Ed
munds as president Of the senate, near
the opening of the last session VI CON
gress, Senator Anthony was chosen
president, but owing TO his poor health
the chair WAS till,d The greater part of
the session 10y some one designated by
him 10 act rs president. In the death
of Senator Anthony our country loses
one OF her oldest aud most faithful
servants.
A SUDDEN DEATH.
PROVIDENCE, X, L., Sept 2.--Henry
b. Anthony, 81. senator OF the United
States and OF Rhode leland, died at his
residence, No 3 Benevolent street, at
l;A6 this afternoon, age 90 years, ,
months and day. He was in
more than usual health yesterday,
haylnS spent some hours in the Jour.
nal oilice and manlfesting his usual
cheerful good spirits, when not or
pressed by pain and. weakness. He
passed comfortable night and took
breakfast about 10 o'clock with good
appetite. shortly afterwards he was
observed growing pale and was at.
tSek4sd 10y commissions, from which he
did MT recover, and passed away AZ
LIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
MARSHALL NOTES.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
MARSHALL, Tex, Sept. 2.--Presi-
dent Cobb and Nice-President Dickson
of the Marshall Car Wheel Foundry
company returned to-day.
A numerously signed petition Is
being circulated and will be presented
TO the city council asking them to pro.
vide at once better fire department
and water supply.
The dry hot weather continues, the
crops a. a consequence will be cut
very short
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03

mental, fell from the !op
Sunday, striking on ns
caused conclusion Of lns
chances are two 70 oni
He is being taken cals y
ney house. j
Capt VIM. MekanyS !
silver mines, New =,
city looking for . ioe ~ i.
iIy. He is a brct6eI'S
Capt. ]. n. 3. Henslss
Mr.. j. b. Abernaln,,
cotton buyer, informs Y |.
received an order for
from the East, 10
month. This is the iln =
by any buyer in Bombs
Miss Lalah Long, II
tractive little lady Of :
friends and RELATIVES
An international El'1
tics
PH11ADELrHra 7
international Elecin'
the first in Amcrica'
to-day. President
not able to assist 81 z.
monies, has written . 4
his interest in TIE
promising to visii y =
ress. Tie mayor n
quests TO the city s az b
Latham delivered y
dress. Gov. PaI,l;;ill
declared the exniu w,
L Iong-continned ehfef'''
cess is indicated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
DIstrIct and County Conrts.

Special To tho Gazette.
BROWNSVILLE, TEN., sept. 2.-rhe
district court was opened this morning
by Judge Russell. A grand jury was
transacted. There is a very heavy
docket.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
PARIs, TEX Sept. Lamar county
court IL now In session. Nearly one
hundred cases are on the docket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
The TrAnacontInentnI AssoeIatIon.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. THE
Transcontinental association, compris.
ing the railroads west OF the Missouri
valley concerned in the California
trade holding a session at the Grand
Union, win be in session week or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
DIPLOMACY.
The Order Of the PitNburg Chief Of Po-
lice to Take Down the Auto
Hungarian Flag

Brought to the Oognizinoe Of tho Aus
TRAN Government and the De-
partment OF Stat,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11
Those Pen Pictures.

EDITOR GRAPHIC Having nothing
Of pressing interest this week in regard
to the neighborhood, wish to say a
few words to our "Charitonite Friend"
whose criticisms appeared in last weeks
Demi-eyat-Pardon! came near
saying John.
So far as the "Pen Pictures of the
Charlton Hills" are concerned I did
not have to 60 for them-they came
to me, and / can only regret they are
too true. Would they could be blot
ted ever from my memory. My kind
Charitoni!e Friend, sadly though l say
it, these sad pictures can still be gath
cred from the many sunny hills and val
leys of our whole country, and / think
it better far to show up and condemn a
system that produces such scenes, than
to justify or apologize for even one
saloon to help make such desolauon.
For many years, l, the author of
these sketches-not the editor OF the
GRAPHIC, as my critic assumes-have
lived where the .inkling bells sounded
home fiom the Charlton Hills, and
like you have seen many drunken men
in Kirksville, but alas, too often we
recognized among them hard working
residents of the Charlton Hills. who
thus battered home and happiness for
worse than nothing. The drug store
may be the next thing to a licensed
Saloon, but l think not. Long before
it becomes drunken resort for boys
and men like the saloon i, ceases to
be drug store and becomes a public
nuisance. While the other is licensed
to be just that very thing. As these
men, KIND and attectlOnate when sober,
staggered away sad visions OF their
scanli!y dressed children and destitute
cabins rose in our minds eye, we could
see, as We many and many times have
seen, one of those scantlly clad chll.
dren, with poor, torn or dirty sack.
seeking some neighbor for little meal
to keep the others at home from stary-
ing-because the whisky seller had
gotten that which should have been
spent for them.
Much better. infinitely better, had
that father spend his time catching
frogs on the Charlton. AS for your
saloon man, let him go to work like
other men and he will not need a IL
cense at one thousand dollars, or any
other sum, in order to make an hon
orable living. A. f c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11
Illinois Bend Items.
[Graphr Correspondence. I


The genera complaint in this viclni-
ty IS the measles, bad weather and
muddy roads:
The Union Church on the farm of
NJ. G. Clem will be dedicated April 3.
Mrs. Smith and her sister Miss Ida
Cryder of Ottunwa is visiting friends
of this place Mr., Ben Bragg
and wife OF Moberly have again return
and will make tlis their future home
and also Rev. sansom OF Kahoka has
aga returned. Quite a NUMBER Of
friends of Mr.. Vm. Craig assembled
at his home on the 22nd ult to cele-
brate his Goth birthday. The guests
were about twenty-five in number.
About I O'Clock dinner was announc-
ed the merry c,owd was soon in posi-
ton to enjoy the bounteous repast
placed before them. The CUES IS con.
graduated Mr.. Craig hoping he might
live and allow his friends to celebrate
66 more birthdays which they might be
present. Mr.. c. was presented a nice
cane by MIR. Ma rion Weatherford !;
then several hours were pleasantly
spent IN conversation ln,erspersed with
vocal and instrumental music. Prof.
Rosenberg and band furnished instru-
mental music for the occasion.
The western fever is not so contag-
ious as it was short time ago.
VEL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11
Chautauqua Class Notes.

The class met March 20, and elect.
ed the following persons teachers fol
the next term: Rosa Wheat, Lizzie
DAVIS, H. c. Long, c. N. Ernest, and
G NJ. Holiday.
The class then adjourned to listen to
one of Mr.. Woodford's excellent TEN.
perance lectures.
The attendance last Friday night
was larger than it has been for sever.
al meetings.
After opening exercises a new sec.
ton of the class was organized which
meets in the upper chapel.
The new division will study and re-
cite the the same as the first div ision
The titles ofthe books i, will pursue
are Good Manners" Manners and
Customs Of the Bible Times" and
bible Explorations" In addition to
this course uf study this section is pro.
vided with the Chautauqua literature.
The officers of the literary section are
manager, E. o. Gates, Secretary, Miss
Annie Wheat, Librarian, John Shines.
The teachers are Chas. Osenbaugh,
Miss Annie Wheat and ]. ]. Brummitt.
Few song books have been ordered
for the class.
Miss J. Cleary will deliver produc.
ton next Friday night on palestine
uuder Roman Rule"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11
Normal Notes.

How did you come out?"
81 knocked hundred
Are a couple of expressions that
were heard quite frequently this week.
The faculty has chosen the teachers
for the model department for the next
term.
E. G. Lyle, principal Of the public
schools at Memphis was visiting the
Normal Friday.
Two new scrap books, one for gems
and the other for historical sketches.
have been added to the library.
The foot ball was brought from ITS
long hiding place Thursday, and a
game participated IN by the students.
The Western Heroes were victorious.
Dr.. Mitchell and Rev. J. S. Boyd
have assisted in the opening exercises
this week.
Pres. Blanton delivered his lecture
en- 'The True and the False IN Educa-
tion." last night al the opera hall.
More concerning it in the future.
Mr.. H. G. Parcell took several pho
tographs ofthe school, in the process of
calisthenics, Friday.
Some of the visitors who favored the
Normal with their presence this week
are Miss Ella Harris, G.. +. Mills of
Fairmout, Mo-, Ed. Shines and Mr.. Rob
berts
Judge w. o. Farris of Mexico, Mo-,
will deliver a lecture at the Normal
next Thusday morning, subject, pub
lie Schools and Citizenship
Hon. VIM. F. Switzler, of Columbia,
and 0. c. Hill of Oregon, No., have
agreed 10 deliver lectures to the school
tow ard the last OF this month.
The Twos are making preparation to
celebrated Alice Cary's birthday April
10Th. The program will consist OF
music biographical sketches, anecdotes,
recltatIons, quotations and omission
game.
The Seniors and Zetoe's held their
elections last Friday. NJ. L. Phipps was
chosen president of the Senior society.
The Zetoes will be presided over next
term by J. D. Wilson.
The Philo's also had an election, hut
most of the members have decided it
was unconstitutional; therefore the
society VIII have the pleasure of select
ing its officers at its next session.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11
A W0man's Terrible Oath.
[San Francisco Argonaut. I

Most women say damn" when they
get mad. 1t is not virile or venomous
damn. Its being quite intransitive
may take the harm out oft, for they
never damn anything or anybody.
They simply emit the expletlse itself
with considerable Iorce and brevity.
and with triumphal satisfaction in
their faces Of having done something
enormously wicked. But they always
say it. Ayoung lady with a pale, rapt,
angelic sort of a face occupied the ad.
joining divan to mine in the Turkish
bath. While / was admiring her as
one of the pale high.bred type ofgirls,
she went out in the massage room to
cool for moment. and slipping on the
wet marble. fell prone upon the floor.
With the readiness of habit she ex.
claimed: "He!lity-deyilty-cussedly
damn %
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11
crawiora Clippings.
GraLhIe Corresponding.

Wintrv weather with snow this week
is an indication that Easter is approach
ing and overcoats are all the rage at
the present time, but some of our
farmers are plcwing.
Mr.. William Morelock and his son.
in-law. Jones fickery and family starts
tor Washington Territory this week
they expect to join others at Green
castle.
Mr.. James L. Baker of this vicinity
comes to the front and smilingly re-
ports a bouncing boy at his house,
genuine type of true Republicanism
and Mr.. Cal. gloomily welcomes a
daughter.
The peace Of Crawfordville was
somewhat disturbed by the stern WIS.,
iage and appearance one day last week
of the sheriff ofthe county; as his pres
ence was the iorerunner of evil, the
wise and knowing ones shook their
heads and held their peace. We sus-
pect those gent. that persist in making
the hours Of night musical in concert
with the festive frog, had much to do
with his coming.
A gloomy stiffness reigns over this
place since the terrible accident of last
Friday, which no doubt you have heard
full details. 1t would be useless for
me to try and de.cribe the horrible
scene where one so young, so full Of
life, without a moments warning, was
a crushed and shattered corpse. His
remains were inferred nthe Greencastle
cemetry.
Strayed or lost the package of
GRAPHIcs belonging TO the Jasmine
Office failed to reach Its destination
last week. Information of whereabouts
will be gratefully received by its read
ers.
Some scamps who neither fear God
or the hereafter stole the hand car be-
longing to this section last Saturday
night and took It within two miles of
Krksville and left it. The stolen car
was found all right Monday morning.
Three men were seen prowliDg around
the pla, of Chales Kinney who lies
mile west of Crawfordville late the
same evening. They are supposed to
be the thieves
Quite funny occurrence happened
to a stranger going west the other day.
He was going to Greencastle to stop
over night. He got just there and be-
ing foot sore he stopped to rest by some
culDert and on starting he turned and
came back to Cravfordville. He took
the mistake as joke, and to prevent
all future errors wisely took the cars
nexs morning.
One word to my old time friend of
Stahl. Having repented of those cruel
words that wer SO harshly spoken l
beg pardon ard hope he may pity and
forgive where 10 offence was intended,
but being yourg and romantic l fan.
cled him the sane, and being taught
to respect old age l will resign the place
to him if 1t need come to thai. Yes,
my friend com. back pray and heed
no more those lilly words l choose to
say. E. B.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11
on resolutions was tnen read and

on resolutions was tnen read and
adopted.
Your committee beg leave to report the
following resolutions:
RESOLVED. That we as Republicans Of the
First Congressional district, III convention
assembled heartily endorse the principles
outlined In the call Of the Republican Nation
nj Committee ana hereby express our hear
~ sympathy. and wish for all 10 cooperate
with us politically who desire to elevate and
dignity American labor, protect and foster
home industries, afford free popular eeucn-
ton for the masses Of the people, secure fair
suffrage and honest counting of ballots both
North and South, eifectual protection OF all
human rights In every section OF our COM
mon country, and who desire to promote
friendly feeling and permanent harmony
throughout the land.
RESOLVED. That we do most earnestly re-
quest our state convention TO use every en-
dcavor TO promote peace and harmony in the
part throughout the STAT. and to settle oil
past differences with view to harmonious
canvass at the ensuing election.
REsoLvEp. That without intending TO in
dicate any preference for one candidate over
another for nomination we do most heartily
approve the administration OF President
Arthur.
RESOLVED. That we are opposed to plac-
ing instructions upon our delegates to the
National Convention, in favor OF any partic-
uar candidate, but prefer that men OF good
judgement should be selected and then be
left free to exercise their discretion in the
interests Of the party.
Convention adjourned.
w. +. CHAMBERLAIN,
T. f. SuRLEITE, Chairman.
Carrafoyy
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11

The reports from the Sedaia con-
vention indicate that the proceedings
were quite boisterous at times.
From this on let there be neithe,
Filleybusters or Van Horners but re-
publicans all.
We do not feel at all "Iike taking q
rest" Not till the campaign is over
and the enemy routed.
The bill to restore the duty on wool
was defeated by nearly a full demo-
cratic vote aided by few republicans.
The bill appropriating seventy seven
millions OF dollars for educational pur-
poses, to be divided among the states
on the basis OF illiteracy has passed the
Senate.
The local elections i'll Ohio last
Tuesday show uniform republican
gains. At Cleveland the republic an
gain was nearly 1000, over last year.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
7ERcHERoN HORSE.
2 o U NJ CLIO RE,

Wili make the season Of 1884. commencing
April 18th. and ending July 18th ss foIioxs
At Adair P. o. on Monday and Tuesday nnt,i
noon, and Wednesday and Thursday at tSp-rry
at Wilmathville Friday and Saturday OF each
PEDIGREE,
ioung6iorie is seven-eighth blood Per.
eSneronI years old, ofgood style and action. dsrh
aspp,e gTsy 10 I-s bands high. weighs 1859 pounds
Lawn steed season services 500. First dam by
Tione. Imported Percherou stallion owned by 4
biooking OF fMacotLb. ILL.,. second dam by i'm.
p@Iied stallion sismark. owned By A. z Trabu.,
=, hMe.-w ~ serve mares th following terms
sp 70 insure with foal or IS for single service
Or'ers parting with mares, or removing the
sn.n ou oi she community where bred, forfeit In
ssufauce and mares will be held for the nmounf
are VIII De iaken 10 prevent accidents bat viii
n"' DC responsible should anJ occur.
J. sTORTs
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11
HOME SWEET HOME.
Be it Ever 50 Humble There Is no
Place Like Home.

Every man Whatever MS Walk IN
life should have home and every one
may. II any has the least doubt let
him read the Inst Of cheap bargains
given below. When writing in re-
gard to this property mention that you
saw it in the Weekly GRAPHIC.
No. 147. Farm of AZ acres, 2 miles
north of Kirksville. All in fine mead
ow, good house and fencing, fair barn.
Rented until March 1st, 1885.
No. 10. Farm of so acres miles east
OF kirksville; all under fence and in
cultivation; So acres set in meadow 4:
young maple grove of 4 acres, orchard
45 apple and 40 peach trees; frame
house / 1-2 story, 8 rooms, barn 27-2S;
plenty of good water. Price, 900. on
good terms.
No. 20 Farm OF $50 acres, 2 "a miles
west of KirksvIlle; 65 acres under fence
40 In cultivation; young orchard of %
apple trees; 15 acres OF :yheat now in,
with good prospects ofcrop. Dwelling
one story, four ROOMS; good stone cellar
spring and well near house stabling for
six horses. Price $500.
No. POP Farm of 12O acres. IL miles
south of Kirksvlle, IS acres IN cultiva.
ton; 45 timber; 60 originally prairie ;
orchard of IS apples: 2 wells on the
place. House l 1-2 story, 6 rooms
StablinR for 10 horses. Price 81, 400 one
half cash, bal. one year at per cent or
cash $4,000.
No. 216-Farm of so acres, miles
south of Klrksville, l a miles to depot,
all under good rail fence. 80 acres in
cultivation, balance hazel brush and
black oak. House of 4 rooms, small
barn; good granary. Orchard OF 80
apple trees. Price 81 ,45O. terms to
suit.
No. 4l-Farm of 40 acres, miles
west of Huntsville: about II acres fenc-
ed and IN cultivation. Two small
houses, one log and one frame. Price
5000. $50 cash, balance IN one and
two years.
~ sections of fine grazing land, roll
ing prairie with about enough tImbe.
for posts for fencing same, at s. per
acre. Terms gwen.
No. dollhouse of rooms, / = story.
2 lots, new, $50.
No. 105- House. rooms, . lots. $40O.
No. ll1-Hcuse 4 small rooms, . lots.
$3.50.
No. 119-House l Y story, addition 1
story, II rooms. good barn and car
rage house, two lots we'll filled with
fruit and ornamental trees. good well
and clstern, price $1,000.
No. 149-House of rooms. good barn and
wood house. One lot. Rents for 1888 per
month. Price $500.
No. 209.-House of eleven rooms, cellar,
barn and wood Eouse, all IN good repair
| House suitable for two families. Grape ar
Dor and other fruit and shaae trees, two blks
from the square. Price 81 400. Rents for
| eighteen to twenty dollars per month.
No, 99.-House one and half story, four
| rooms barn and smOke-house. lot 165x165 :
price sl,050. Would trade for a small farm
have also unimproved, rolling prai-
rie lands from II to 20 miles southwest
OF kirksville, in tracts OF from so to
1900 acres. at from $50 to dollars per
acre. Investment in these lands will
prove profitable, whether for purpose
OF improving or for speculation.
Town lots and small tracts in and ad-
Joining Rlrkssille. Lots at from 40 to
$50 dollars.
A. NJ. SMITH, KrksWile, Mo.
Nock Box 81 Please mention this na-
per.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11
Our Colorado Letter.
GRAND JUNCTION, COL, April 4th.
TERRIBLE SNOW STORM.

TERRIBLE SNOW STORM.
1t has showed now on the range east
and north of Grand Valley tor about
eighteen or twenty days, nearly all the
time and is still showing. The snow is
from eight to twelve feet deep on
Grand Mesa, while up in the san juan
country there is more snow than has
been known for fifteen years. Grand
river will most likely sweep all of the
river farms away this spring if the
snow GOES off fast, as it will surely do.
Snow slides have come down where
there had not been one since white
man inhabited the rockies of Colorado.
They have swept through great pine
forests and .eveIed everything before
them. Trains are got into Kokomo
with difficulty about every six days.
has not had a train for eight
or ten weeks. Durango is showed in.
The snow IS simply immense.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-11

1sT DAY.
1929 Coy VS. Adams
1912 Mckinney ct al vs. Smith
4226 Larkworthy vs. Jackson
1897 Larkworth vs. Pickler
1888 Ditmars VS. Stephens ct al
4248 H and G Nicholas vs. X r Co
4249 Glen vs. X X Co
1928 Brown VS. Chadwick
400 Aetna Iron Works VS. Harlan ct al
4425 Wilson VS. Quinn
4435 Harlan Bros VS. DeReamer Gar
4457 Ely & Harlan VS. Picker
450S Ginning ct al VS. Ginning ct al
4519 Mccormick vs. Griggs
1873 Myer g. Kespole vs. Golf
1862 Brewlngton vs. Crebs
1924 Morehead ct al VS. Bowman ct al
1923 Williams VS. Williams.
1875 Rhodes vs. Rhodes ct al
1859 Cooley vs. Cooley
4645 Dotson VS. Nolan
2ND DAY.
1850 Clark vs. Buoy ct al
1858 Kischbaum & Co VS. Solkey
1854 Beatty VS. Weaver ct al
1856 Barnard vs. Larkin
1861 Wilson vs. kirksvile
1860 Brigham VS. Swigert
1913 Dnker VS. McQuary
4614 Moore VS. McQuary ct al
1915 SoldeD VS. Morgan
4467 Picker vs. Stukey
1858 Nierli ok VS. Reed
1868 Ch alfant VS. Vancleye
467l Williams VS. Williams
400 Ru berson VS. RuJerson
Ale Bernard VS. Burton
ALA NierlicK VS. Piersee
Ais Fl and q Nicholas VS. r r Go
4716 Cutler VS. Miller
1920 Dewitt VS. r r Co
4722 Spiritual and Liberal ASSOCIATION
sxparte
4721 Hamilton and Son VS. R r Co
4723 Grass VS. Hull
3RD. DAY.
4725 Pickler & Dockery VS. Thompson
5729 McGuirs vs. Richter
4731 GInnlngs VS. K. K. 20
4734 Kirksyille vS Brown
4735 McCarty VS. r r Co
4737 Perkins vs. Joplin
4744 Griffith VS. Smelling
4746 Sublette VS. St l. | NJ Il S Ry Co
4747 Jack VS. r r Co
4750 johnson & Gooding VS. Eggleston
4754 Bank of Ft. Scott VS. Bernard
475S Myer Bros VS. Harlan
4760 Lester Bros VS. Harlan
1861 Bennett VS. Overeen
476S W. H. DeFrapce We Exparte
4TH DAY.
20 TAX SUITS
Return Docket as follows:
47O9 Oil VS. Oil
4717 RAND VS. Rand
4732 Tabor vs. Tabor
1913 Caskey VS. Jones ct al
4136 Myer vs. Roberts heirs
4740 Glass VS. Glass
4741 Rankin VS. Rankin
4743 Muslca VS. Hickman
4752 Jones VS. Christian Admr
4753 Moody VS. Beach ct al
4755 Dockrey & Co VS. Gum
4751 Cornell VS. Prentiss
4759 Evans VS. Evans
4l62 Compton Go & VS. johnson
1853 Drexel VS. Heron
AGA Drexel VS. Cunningham
4765 Joplin VS. Farr
4766 Begole VS. Elmore
4167 Barnett VS. Barnett
5TH DAY.
20 Criminal cases.
9TH DAY.
Is Criminal cases.