davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
spoons and Forks.

The spoon work furnished in solid silver
affords, some OF it, wonderful study with
its diversity of patterns and ornate decora-
ton. There are historical spoons, notable
illustration Of which are the Indian
spoons" These are finished with statuettes
at the top VI the handle, after the fashion
Of the apostle spoons" and are veritabie
studies from Catlins illustrations Of the
North American Indians, and from objects
in the National museum at Washington.
These spoons are supplied in combinations
of dozens or half dozens, pairs
or single spoons, no two OF which
are alike in design Another spoon
pattern in its ornamentation Illus
tratss the story Of court life some centuries
ago. Ano her gives pictorial description
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
ZOuave Jacket.

One of the prettiest jet zouave jackets
noticed lately is of jet so made as to look
like fish scales or armor cloth. The jacket
rounds away from the throat, under the
arms, about half way between arm and
waist line A high, flaring collar opens to a
point. The whole is edged with small jet
drops. A Centaur belt Of the same seems
necessary with this pretty jacket-a full
width belt, excepting in front, where it
shapes in points, and is laced with fine black
cord; the belt is edged all around with the
jet balls. A necklet Of solid jet passemen-
terie, sometimes in medallion pattern, is
also very pretty with almost any dress, and
especially with a black surah or grenadine
in fine cut jet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
FARM GARDEN


Our farm peopls will be interested in see
ing picture Ct what is claimed to be the
most powerful horse living. The illustration
is an exact representation of him in little.
He looks as if the power of railway engine
was in his tremendous neck. Verify itmight
indeed be 'clothed with thunler" The
powerful legs, hoofs and shoulders seem as
though this magnificent specimen of animal
strength could pull tree out by the roots.
We have never had a horse like this in
America, although some very large ones
have been imported. He was reared in Bel
GUM, by u common peasant.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
The Farmer Boss for Ones.

Rufus Hatch in n y. sun
Fer the first time since 1881 the farmer is
to-day the master of the situation, and it is
his own fault if he does not make the most
of it. If he will hold his wheat at 81 at
the station he will get his price, and by
selling half as much as he dill last year he
will receive more money for his sales and
still have some wheat left TO carry over to
another year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
New York Fashion Bazaar.

1t is said the wooden guipure lace over
silk will be the fashionable autumn dress.
This lace is woven to give it wintry look.
Wooden gqlloon helps to give the dress a
looh of cold weather.
Colors designed for fall are deeper in tone
than those in use this summer A sky blue
has a gray unge; pumice-gray nebule a
deep cloud gray; Labrador blue with q
noticeable cold gray tint; plum silvery
lead color; while the yellows are broom,
corn blossom, Chinese orange and evening
primrose. Eglsn inc is the favorite pink
hada
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
J'HE FASHIONS
EMBROIDERED TABLE COVER.

The square of Titan rel cloth which
forms the ground of this table cover is
decorated with wide embroidered border,
a section Of which is shown in Fig. 2. The
large design has appropriately heavy out
lines, which are defined by thick ecru
linen cord sewed down with wide but on
hole stitches in filoselle, partly light olive
and partly maroon Within the linen cord
there is finer gold cord, sewed down with
stitches of dark red silk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
SECTION OF BORDER

The flowers, leaves and stems are filed in
with long stitch with tapestry wool, the
colors comprising shades OF olive, brown.
bronze and blue The table cover is lined
with satteen, and finished with q thick cord
around the edge. Over the center OF the
table cover in the cut is spread bobbinet
lace square, the pattern of which is picked
out with colore1 sAks and gold. The edges
are outlined with silk or tinsel, and the sur
faces worked over with open stitches.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
Bucklin's Arnica Salye,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptious, and positively cnres piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents
per box. For sale bv Lutz Il Briggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

The London Live Stock Journal thinks
certain Asiatic hen important enough to
give picture Of in its columns. We repro
iuce the illustration here:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
Painting on Lace.

Ladies' of artistic accomplishments will
be interested to know that lace painting is
now popular. The effect is beautiful. The
flowers and leaves plintel upon the lace
look as if hung in water.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14
q ExPI.ANATEOy.

II relsrenee 70 the s'ReniBiseeBees Of the
18th JOuisizRa Regiment, g written b. ou1
sid fnend Major Geo. o. Esims, and which We
rsprodRee froEa the columns Of the Washing.
Ton Aygus, ia which he says captured two
asgs on the memorable day Of Mar %, 1859,
u an engagement a. The nJzeksOn road .
With ; mighty and powerful sBenny flushed
with succession 81 victories and with the
hope Of eaptHffng Yiei0bnTg, one Of the
Eazin strongholds Of the CODiedsracy, must
-say, ~ tustiee 70 tRe brzye and noble men
sho sacrificed their lives and won Izureis for
the 18Th Louisiana Regiment cThomas 81
Cliekasaw, b. their effective service, that
The credit Of the capture Of the Asga referred
10, belongs 70 them and the Officers 10 cDEn-
En2nd 81 The tleiachDeBt which dId the
Sighting.
As was IN command Of the regiment on
that dag in obedience 10 orders, / detached
tHo companies, Capt. a. D. Haley command
Ing, with orders to proceed at oBce 10 rein
force The command 1t the f'Jsekson road, . at
which place the enemy was concentrating
tlesr forces, with glew Of breaking our
HHes and capturing the entire army and
Capt Haley, with l1is detachment Of the
18th regiment, lost no time In getting 10 that
point, and arrived, as MAJ. Fins Gays, just In
time 70 save Yieksburg 70 the Confectionery.
And repezt, 10 him and his troops belong
the honor Of capturing the Asgs, and not
70 me.
The 6ght was fierce and short, and the en-
envy Tepulsed, but the victory WAS dear one
70 Capt. HaiIey's noble boys, g stated by
Major Elms. j. W BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

and Fifty thousand acres IN rice and
otber agricultural products and $50.
600 acres u mt bearing trees, On
ahieh 100 900 bead Of iBe stock vii
Be grazed On land heretofore eonsid-
cred worthless, are achievements with
which its protector can well feel much
anxiety, and our whole community
should join hin in hoping for at an
early day.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

The Colored Peoples Industrial
Fair, at New Iberia, which has lnst
closed, was in every way success.
Over SIS. was paid ont to exhibitors
in premiums, and all the exhibits were
very credilable, which demonstralesth the
fact that the colored people of the
South are now in prosperous condi-
ton and fully appreciate the fact that
their future prosperity depends mostly
upon their own exerlions to improve
their mental as well as their moral
conditions, and not in seeking public
Office, as has been preached 10 them
for years BY the Republicans.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

isi, for Hlose qualification they we're
Slain. a large ease eoatains samples
Of what used 10 be Etyle3 mock
iswelry, bai whose beaHty Of design
and durability have now conferred
Hpon It q less damaging name. Here,
ID rolled gold and plated goods, are
reproduced the most bezutifdl designs
and skillfnl workmanship, us1slly be-
stowed only on the more preeious
metslA A liberal display Of states Of
all sizes wall no doubt chill the, breast
Of many youug Tisitor with dread
fuI visions Of the number Of problems
Hhieh woaid be required to I'll both
sides Of such states
FoRLoRg HOPE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

Now that oil the railroads east Of
the Mississippi river have reduced
their rates Of travel 10 New Orleans 10
one cent per mile, what is the Louis
lana Western and Morgan roads going
to do in the matter?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

DERD.

WkLsHe--.at Welsh station, SATURDAY. the
~ instant, Mrs. Sarah Simmons, cons0rt OF
henry Welsh, aged n years maHths and ~
me deceased was consistent member 81
me Baptist Church, aud leaves a large circle
of relatives and ifienas te mourn her loss,
and with whom We sinesrely condole.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

GEx. i. G. WALTHALL, one OF the
ablest men Of Mississippi, has been
appointed Senator ad interim in the
place of Hon. /. @. G. Lamar, resign
ed to accept Cabinet portfolio. The
appointment is a good one aad uni
yersaIly endorsed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14


AocoRDfEa 10 the report Of the
State Auditor Of Arkansas for the
gear ending Oct 2 1884, the total
value Of tho tsxable property in The
State at that time amounted TO $685.
100000. The taken on this will give,
It The present rate of taxation, for
esneral revenue, $4,000; insane asy-
lnm, 500. 900; sinking fund, s55s, 900;
eommon school fund, s276,ee0; total
aa 49ee,0o I.icense ETC. swell
tlse amoapi ID ossr Nj 100000 After
gg.ng these figures and lbe cost Of
fgaaing The State government, the
Aallfor enegosis > seduction ei sasa-
ton ier Ills baneas 0f ths present ln-
habssanle aud u secure immigration.
Whan viii such thing come % pass
Is Ioaisiaaa lio answers, when
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Large crops Of Irisl potatoes an
corn hare been planted in Lsfg2rcls
parish.
Their arc over 500 registered phys
cIans IL the State, No W9u5er tb
( people cant pay their taxes
Mr.. Chas AeD. Packeue ha. bee,
selected As al assistant Dr9feseg- Of
the Stat Normal Sebool = Mach.
toches
On Bayou Fordoolsa. IOerril,e par
ISL. IN ueigbDorneod Of over To-
| people. physician ma no. .,~r, p.
qulred for over two Years.
There T. q great mgrta.it7 s,nyug
the cattle around Ope.yusa- iron All
unknown disease. Som stock raiser.
have lost almost every head.
The editor Of the Iberia Eatrru,.s.
is, undoubtedly, lover Of rabbi,
meat, a. he urge the raising Of the,.
; ,,'o- 49, a-'S 5'e .. =. source 'i e'''e"-
'0"''- '''' '''i''
a prospee, Of immunity iron o'eI-
no" TINS year ina intasr" new iii"
into the planters Of West Bapor
Rouge, and they are preparing for q
org crop thie season.
Gov. McEDery has appointed Clark
w. DeS@hc9h' Of JeheTS9n psriso,
uDgs o. ZoN JudielaI Distrlcs Ont
wee N'ch"e' nam resigned, pending
'''e F'ect''" 81 mann successor.
a jury ~ Onaethts parish recent,
awarded a cot0rea man $4,000 dam
ages against The Y. 5. d ?. R. Il for
the killing Of hi evu. Who saw the
co5'fea ma" cannoi get justice before
L'uisiaha court
W. Burgmuijer mining engineer at
the salt mines on .tYery's Island, was
shot and killed on the night Of the
7th inst. in the attempt TO outrage the
person Of his daughter, a Young girl
aged about &c years.
Cify Item Ex-GOy. John = s.
John, Of Kansas, the Prohibition can
dIdatc at the late Presidential cleo
ton, Is in this city. The Governor
intends to take a prominent part in
the celebration of temperance day At
the Exposition.
In cIosinp its labors tho Grand J,r,
of New Orleans EXPRESSED ;tsolf ~
any but complimcntary terms Of tho
short cominrs of the citv Government
The report Closes with the foJjowing
timely advice: THE people must
lose confidence in their servants when
they 50 repeatedly and openly NEGLECT
their duty"
Clarence w Tr,,,hr;doo ,r,,,i
nent merchan, of Raren 81 9,
Mari pariL dol m tho ~ ;, w.
Mr. TTowhtidgo wa. rooida,. ~
Caleasiau na,;sb far 49,, 'nL;Io
some vars amo and No. hiurI',
teemed Inv all 1hoso ,,bo hod ~ nloo W
ure of hi: acono;ntanao Co. i'is IN.
and oancrans onsI;t;as ~ "'' "O''e
mf:t,
a good stand Of smear cana in this
parish are very rood From Oh nar,s
of the parish ebeering information
comes, LARGE nlaniings of rice viii
also he made EyorSbody soaros -
have gone 10 work in earnest 10 force
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

TIE first official act Of President
Cleveland was to sign the bill passed
on the last days session Of Congress
retiring Gen. Grant on the pay Of a
general Of the army.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

Ex-PREslDEsT ARTHuR, according
TO the London T'raa, is going to
Europe early IN July for several
months. lie intends to stay for some
weeks in England before proceeding
10 the continent for q tour
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

aR. LAMAR, Secretary OF the H.
terror, has set his seaIpiHg knife r.
work, and has called for the resigna-
ton of all the beads Of departments
under his Jurisdiction.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

Hos u. D. MosEY, Of Mississippi,
is being strongly pressed for First
Assistant Postmaster General, and bis
chances are considered good,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

ExeLsH and American vessels en-
route 70 Chinese seaports are over
hanled and searched BY French men
of-war
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

FoURHrxDREn coal miners at SlaBn.
ton, Illinois, are on strike against a
reduction Of wages.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

THEfollowing sentences were passed
o. the accused in the Murphy murder
case nthe nth inst, BY Judge Joshua
G. Baker, Section B. Criminal District
Court, parish Of Orleans Pat Ford
and John Murphy 70 be hanged, and
Thomas 4 Ford, w. II. Garfield and
". II. Buckley to serve 20 years in
the State Penitentiary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

SoME time ago Mr. Blaine said the
Democrats were coBspiring IN seize
the Government Well, they have
seized it, and if they cannot improve
II, without half trying, they will de-
serve the fate Of letting Mr.. Blaine
take IL -four years hence.--N o. Pioa-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

BEo. ADDlsos, Of the Abberilie
4fridi0nai, is as mad A. = March bare
because the Lake Charles papers re
ported him a. being one Of the Wat
kins press excuners. and denies the
allegation, and Is snTi0u@ 10 meet the
individual who dared impose upon
the Lake City press and who 'sWige5-
down M Watkins beer. As b. u0ui.
knock him cal" 10 the Brst round.
according To Abogrilie' revised pagi
istio rules. |; wa all a mistake BIZ.
Addison The gentleman reported as
representing your Valuable paper di--
Claimed the fact Immediately gPen the
return Of the excursion party to Lax
Thsrtss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

EDGAR I.EaAy, who killed Numa
Hebert at Brnsly Landing, in the par
ish Of West Baton Rouge, some
months ago, has been triedaBd convict
ed Of manslaughter The difficulty was
accustomed BY n political discussion,
and the killing aroused considerable
bad feeling At the time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

GEE. LEV WALLACE, T s. Minister
II Turkey has resigned.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

fENNb ~ ANlA.
Of course many of Pennsylvania
interesting exhibits arc 10 be found in
the Main Bnilding, made by the man
utacturers Of her great variety of
goods, bat still Mr.. Robert H. Thomas.
her Commissioner, has gathered to-
gether a grand display Of her natural
resources. Samples from her vast
grain fields include all the cereals
Iron ores, hematite and magnetic ores,
as well as samples of tbeiirOn ores dur
nag the different processes, and many
OF the uses TO which these are put, are
here displayed PennsyIvaDia's coal
held5 are almost too well known to
need mention, but many of her mines,
both Of the bituminous and anthracite
Goals, are here represented. There
rs also great and beautiful display of
window, flint and table glass, some of
the latter being excellent limitations of
Bohemian ware. Among many 9th
ers, the portraits Of Zachariah TAYLOR
and Simon Cameron, attract special
attention. The Carlisle School for the
Nations wards, has here an interesting
exhibit. To Mrs. Z. Hunter, lady
patroness, is due the fine exhibit made
by the School for Soldiers Orphans.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of the Commits
sioner, exhibits napkins and table
linen made Of flax raised and woven
in 1903, by her grandmother, Mrs. Il.
Schaeffer. Mrs. f. Carver exhibits
flax raised in 1909 By herself, aud a
napkin spun and woven by her, from
the same fax, in 1884. Those inter
ested land who are mott in the place
where usually hangs the great Liberty
Bel, will be pleased 10 examine the
.tac seasiLe Of Independence Hall, in
Philadelphia, male By Alex. Gardper
in lsI4176 Of the wood OF the original
building. The original building was
occupied by the Legislative Assembly
from 1876 10 1898. ii was IN it that
was passed the Declaration of Indie
pendeDce, and, from a platform fifty
feet from the house, this was read on
the 9Th of July q the populace BY
Capt. Hopkins Of the Navy, George
Washington and John Adams were
both inangprated here as Presidents.
This interestingfae semiie is exhibited
by Reynolds \ Co., Of Philadelphia,
RioDE ISLAND.
Though the smallest Stale II tic
Union, Rhode Islands exhibit Is 1y 20
means small aud Insignificant one,
consisting etthepEaflnel cf her mann
faetares as web Il lnan ofller natural
predictions. All Der birds are hero
represented not a ID many other ex-
libIts. u iife like attitudes, bHt dead.
appealing mniely against the natnral-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

ITmay be safely assumed that Pres
ident Cleveland viii not lie very ready
70 receive personal applications f0r
ofice- It IS understood that be pre-,
fers al applications fer office to be
made to the head Of the proper de-
paFtEnent. It doesn't follow that be
vii allow the heads Of the depart
ments to decide finally the question
Of removal and appointment, bat very
great weight Will be given their sag
gesti0ns And we presume the same
method wEi be adoptei 10 reference
to al other Offices, and due weight be
given TO the recommendations made
by Congressman, sitter = careful srrH-
tiny Of the applicants fitness for posi-
ton. If the President rigliiy eBforces
this rnie he vii have TO supply him
self with a PonderoHs waste basket,
for almost every other man ia the
country wants to be . postmaster or
else. 10 matter what. 81 I:
s 4 government officer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

NEw 0zEEAxs, March 10. Tss5.
Special Correspondence q the Echo:

OHIO.
Ohio, Witboat pork. seems Certainiy
/ the play of Hamlet with Han8Ist left
ont 6st when she displays al hel
ether vast resources. one Is tempted
/ to believe that 'tPorkopolis7 IS, after
al, not the most appropriate name for
/ the metropolis Of this great State.
Zone Of the most Interesting exhibits.
+ becaase Of its sensible arrangement, is
the great display Of eartbs and Claws.
Each kind is placed in it, crude state
alongside Of Its different manufactured
/ products, thus giving a correct idea
Of its uses ZAnesrille is particularly
rich in these, and sends pressed. en-
aBeIed and fire bricks, from her claws.
There are several varieties Of FIRE bricks
from different portions Of the State.
and the sllicate bricks are intended 10
Withstand greater heat than oriIuarr
firing. Material t9r encausti- tiles is
pie1tifai and the tile. themselves sre
beautiful I9p.ggv acre, are what
Ohio CiaIUls As the extent Of her coaI
fields. Her glass factories are largely
represented. the iarges. cylinder made
being eight fee. J. height, Here is
also a glass po. d. which The glass
Is melted. E'ghtr-sgreu varieties of
bsiidig- stone. and 70 pyramid Of
Weighing IN al. fourteen /
tons, the largest Of which is seven ,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

Remaining in the Postofice, at Lake Charles
Caleasien parish, La, for the week ending
March z, 1885:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

Az exchange says: ''Ex-Goyernor
Moses, oi South Carolina, will not
have aCabinet position. Tie has been
sent to The House Of Correction, III
Boston, for stealing, notwithstanding
that be pleaded insanity, abb, self,
defense, extreme yonth and an aged
mother broken hearted wife. and
the usual exiennating circumstance
thought Of By criminals after they
hAse committed their crimes
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-03-14

The Presbytefians bayclI0e church
g and places Of worship il New FORK
City, wiih number Of missions snp-
ported by the churches
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04

Ware, and s. Tharmer n Co., VS..
same, were stricken from the docket.
w. b. Mason & Co., VS., Mary S.
Watkins. Report filed,
w. w. CARROT VS.. l.. n N. r. r.
Co. Defendants answer filed.
Duncan M. Quarles Il Co., VS.. NJ.
Quarles. Jas Breathitt appointed
guardian ad Item for Mrs. M. S.
Quarles.
CD .Overshiner sworn in as deputy
circuit court clerk.
DIG. Wiley Il Co., VS.. Ed Boyd and
Smithson. Trial by jury and judg-
ment for plaintiff for $25.
Flfty-four cases were continued till
next term and five minor cases strick-
ell from docket. s
Planters Bank VS., r. r. Donaldson
etc. II. r. Littell appointed guar
dian dd Item for infant defendants
d. w. Galbreath VS.. Mary A. Settle
etc. Harry Ferguson guardian az
htem for infant defendants allowed
! So for his services. ;le ryr
| Wheeler, Mills Il Co., VS.. Hiram
Phelps, Jr,, and G.. II. Bush VS.. II. ii
Marques etc. were ordered dismissed
without prejudice.
Reports and answers filed in
number of continued cases. q
M. NJ. Dulin VS.. Beda A. Dulin
Submitted to court and decree of di
vorce granted.
Jno. w. Tut VS.. Geo. ii. Davon
port etc, Judgment for plaintiff 70
$56.25 with four years interest," ant
costs.
Bank of Hopkinsville vs.. G. W
Lindley etc! Trial by jury and jude
ment for plaintiff for Sl.269.l5 wit
interest from May 26, 1884, and cost
therein.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-04
Special Term Circuit Court.
FIRST THREE DAYS.

Opened Monday morning Nov. 30.
Judge Jno. r. Grace on the bench.
John Boyd and M. M. Hanberry
sworn as to summoning jurors.
Byron West VS.. Al. Rogers. Com
missioner's report filed.
Peter Morgan vs.. ]. r. Hawkins
Commissioners report filed and case
stricken from docket. Same in case
of Jas. A. Major VS., Nancy M. Quarles
Jno. Armstrong VS.. Drusilla Arm
strong etc. Answer filed. Same in
case of j. w. Foard vs.. j. w. Rad
ford etc.
X. McRae, Jr., VS.. Ben MCGEE.
Trial by jury and judgment for the
defendant for $6l.3l and costs. ~
D.. Osborne Il Co., Tvs. f. E. Layne
Discontinued on motion of plaintiff
VIM. Cosgrove & Co., VS.. j. d