davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
Snow Storm.

PETERSBURG, Va, March lS.-A very
heavy snow storm prevailed last night along
the Atlantic Coast line from Pleasant Hill,
\. c., to Wilmington, n. c., covering the
ground TO depth Of from TO 10 inches.
When the northbound passenger train pass
ed Weldon his morning the snow was still
falling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
Mormon Conference,

SALT LAKE, Utah, Mar. 1s.-The Nor
mons will hold their next semi-annual con-
ference, commencing April 4, at Logan in
stead of Salt Lake, as is customary. The
forthcoming conference will be the most i'm
portant one ever held because of the con-
sideration by the priesthood, of the recent
nolvasmy convictions in the federal courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
Another Terrible Mining Accident.

BERLIN, March 1S.-.Two hundred and
explosion of fire damp in colliery at Cam
pbausen, near Soarbruck, in Rhenish Prus-
sia, this morning. and at late hour this az
teruoon but II Of them had been rescued.
1t is feared that most Of the 200 others have
been sufI0cated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
arrastad for PolygamY.

SALT LAKE, IT., March lS.-John Mich
olson editor of the Desert Nous, church
organ, has been arrested for alleged polyg-
amy and held in 81 500 bonds for the grand
iu,v. C. w. Penrose, regular edtor-in chief
of1be Ners, has 1ed the territory. He was
wanted on the same charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
Death from Fright.

STEELE, OAK, March lS.-Jos. Schenck,
a swede, who was placed in Jail here, last
night, charged with the murder of Anton
Selowski, was found dead in the cell to-
day. Doctors pronounce it case OF death
from fright
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

An exchange remarks that ''the best
teachers are those who learn something new
themselves every day." SO We announce bis
day that several thousand important cures
have been made by the use of Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
The Central American Troubles.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 1S.--Gen. Alato-
rie, in command of 5000 troops, has been
ordered to Immediately join bis forces with
1000 troops now in the State of Michoacan
and proceed to the State Of Chiapa, which
borders on Guatemala. These troops are
IL, motion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
Young Lady Shot.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1s.-Miss Ada
Beard was shot in the side last evening snd
seriously wounded by Miss Fannie Benders.
George McCleary, brother of the clerk Of
the City Council, was paying attention to
both and jealousy is the alleged cause Of
the shooting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
Beat the Doctors.

It was 10 Minnesota, the land of cold win
tiers, magnificent wheat farms and gigantic
-four mills The doctors tried to cure Mrs.
Maryette Pike, of Medford, and couldn't do
it. She had neuralgia, weakness, disorder
ed stomach and bad blood Mrs. Pike
writes to cay that after the doctors had fail
ed, she tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which
completely relieved her Of ell those upplea-
sant ailments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

"Give you reason on compulsioDy" Why
of course l will. | am cured of rheumatism
which has kent me enslaved for twenty
years, by using Salvation Oil, which cost me
only 25 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
Bursting of 4 Still.

ELIZABETH n. j., Mar. 1S.-The paraf-
fine factory al Eiizabethport was fired this
morning by the bursting of still and was
totally destroyed. The loss is $4,000 to
5000, 600 No insurance. The factory en-
ployed 80 hands. 1t was owned by Theop-
illus NJ Marc, of No. 43 Exchange place,
New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
Collision.

BALTIMORE, March 1S.-Piots report the
German ship Stella, hence 18;h for Bremen,
returning in tow, having been in collision
in lower bay with an unknown three masted
schooner Damage unknown at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
Exploration of the Nils and Congo.

VIENNA, Mar. ls.-The Austrian Geo
graphical Society has decided to send an e1.
nedition under Dr.. Oscar Lentz, to explore
the watershed between the Nile and Congo
rivers for traces of the explorers who, it is
were prevented by the Mahdi
from continuing their homeward journey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

Court OF APPEALS YEsTERDAY.-F. M.
Whitehurst, esq, was allowed to practice as
counsel.
Branch & Co., against Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund. Argued and submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
Reduction in Wages.

LONDON, Mar. 1S.-Thousands of colliers
ia the southwest of Yorkshire have been
notified OF 10 per cent reduction in their
WAGES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

Flour is in fair receipt and without change
Wheat is quiet and easy with very light Offerings
prime milling grades are wanted at outside fsure,
while common lots are dull and neglected. Corn
is strong and active. Rye aud Oats steady
Eggs are lower. Other produce Is unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

BALTIMORE, March 1S.--Va. SIS consolidated
1915: past due coupons 55; new 10 irs - do
new IS 52H, bid to-day. Cotton dull; mhtlirs
lila Flour dull; Howard street and Western
super 81 62a3 co; do extra So 1oa3 %; do
family So S@a4 IS; City Mills super s. I5a
3 90; do extra SD SAB 65; do Rio FRAUD.
81 5Os4 90; Patapsco family So so; do SUPER
lative patent S. 10. Wheat-Southern iomiraII!
steady; Western steady and dull Southern red
s5aS9 do amber 94a9G; No 1 Maryland zoe,
81; No Western winter red spot S5las3i9,
fresh; ; March So lsaS5ts; April s6lsa96i4 May
SSlbaSSS, Corn.-Southern quiet; Western
easier and dull; Southern white 51a52i2: do
yellow 1880; Western mixed spot and Ma Oh
49a4S4; April 4Sla asked; May 4Slpai7'.
steamer 48a46lh Oats steady and firm for choice,
Southern s36a3s; Western white 37s3S; do
mixed 35a36; penna 36a3S. Rye quiet a: II,
IS. Hay firm; prime to choice Peuna and
Maryland sl3a$l5. Provisions ste.dy and quiet;
Mess Pork Sl3 75a14. Bulkmex,s-shouli-
ers and clear rib sides, packed, 5aa7ie. BscOr
shoulders Oh, clear rib sides sl;.. VANS ] "a
1915. Lard refined Sl4. Butter easier; Wcstern
packed 1Oa2O; creamery 21a29. Eggs weak at
lS. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes ordinary t"
fair 77sasNs Sugar quiet; soft 8. Whisky
steady at 81 goal 21.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

CHICAGO, March 1S.-11:15 Il. m.-Whea.
opened sluggish and weaker, is now active and
shade stronger 79ta79's for May. Corn slron1
or at 4l9ss41a. for May. Oats lsc higher PORK
&c higher. Lard 2iac higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

New YoRK, March 1S.-Stocka more active aud
higher. Money easy at &c. Cotton quiet, up
lands IL 5-16: Orleans II GIG. Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat better. Corn inns
better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

T OST-On Monday last q POCKET BDoh'
IL containing 1855 liberal reward VIII 10
paid for it return to the GAZETTE Office.
mhi7-3ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

WANTED-LADY AGENTS FOR OF H.,
w PROTECTOR" daisy s;ockin,; and SEW
supporters. shoulder braces buslcs, hosGm :"!"'''
dress shields, safety BELTS sleeve projectors em,
entirely new devices, unprecs lentet profit; ~
have 500 ageats u king 800 monthly. hHdfe.'
with stamp. Z. Fl. Campbell q Co., 8 50 Nay ''
Chicago mills COLIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

NJ CE.-sTOCKHoLDERs OF THE NJ;
IN CHANICS BUILDING ASSOCIATION "f
ALEXANDRIA. VA.-Thera will bt meetn5
of the ckholders of the above Associs,rn'
TUESDAY, March Oath, 1885, at 8 ?. m at .@ 0i
cordis Hall, to ill vacancy in the Board Of ~.
rectors
mar13 eod1w LEONARD MARBURY Sec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

mE@ORANDA
scht Tbos Richards cleared at Baltimore l''
port 9TH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Mar IA
Queeustown this week 1873 head Of Cattle ots:.i,
with GALES at 3laa5a4 cents per h Some ~
Sheppard Lambs offered; Sheep st,ld At 4s11!
cents, and Lambs at 4 iaa6 cents ,.,r ID. 'o%e
Cows and Calves sold at 3Oa$S55 per head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

Two other royalties hard Of hearing were tho Due
de Perthreve brother of the Ducnesse de Chartres
and the Conte de Flanders. They replied at rau-
dom to those nlusErious personages who roared
INTO their ears.
After deleuner drives were taken in the forest.
The Primes OF Wales aud Prince Waldemar walked,
IN the absence of the ladies' up aud down the hall
smoking c.g. rs and engaged in anxious converse
Il n. They had heard of the attempt to shoot
..stTupp aud seemed u regard II as an evil omen.
1t WIS k pit back frsm the Queen of Denmark and
other Royal ladies until after tue religious marriage.
There IN the evening a dinner to which sixty
p-rsous sat down. followed by reception at which
the BRIDE was certainly the best-Ookiog person.
At the religious marriage the lal wore hIgn
dresses with ballroom coffures- The Comtcsse de
Paris ruby velvet and would not he
separated from her tOddlIug youngest boy. Prince
Jral. Her eldest daughter has sweet face but II
awkwardly tall. Tie other girls are named Louise,
Helena and Isabella. The presence Of number OF
chIidreu gave a homoIke air TO the brilliant wed,
dug. As the chapel was too small to cohtai al
the Royal guests the nou-illuStrOus ones dld not
euter therein.
TIE Able Il lIulst performed the ceremony and de-
lvere,l the exnOrtatiou. The Lutheran ceIemony
was gone through rapidly aud treated as II of no
Im portancc. L. was soiemCIZed by Pastor Jansen,
formerly Prince WaIdemaI's tutor, who spoke III
Danish. His dress was prIn as bis physIognemy.
1t was black gown with a high collar and large
white ruff. he newly married couple cit atseyeh
or 81 Flrmin tie Prince de JOlnyIlles place In the
Forest of Chantily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

party on It's return to power VIII
be whatever Mr.. Gladstone may choose to define
IL in the closing speeches of the camp ign That Is
their exclamation or his pre- ent sIpneness. III IL
covers the case, the suggestions have been max
In. NAV be left ont of sight Moreover when
sneak of Mr.. Chamb erlan's leadership mean pop
ular leadership, not Parliamentary. Mr.. Gladstone
will remain the leader OF the Liberals III the House
of Conn ons so long as his strength and wish 10 be
leader tetnaIn. 1t If conceivable that ANYBODY
should supplant hun against ais will. But the poll
icy of the parry in these DAYS Is not Determined III
the House. 1t is .ettled or doors. Pu6lic opln-
ion controls everything. and pubic opinion Is very
much what the newspapers ana orators OF the party
make it, Mr. Gladstone will never he the inHtru-
ment of a policy he does not approve. But IL TIC
leaves the Platform education of his party
to Mr. Chamberlain, what security mas ho
that he may not find himself IN presence OF iar-
lament animated b. purposes which are not Ms
and bent on measures which ne Will never ac
cept
No fc lurc Of the present contest - 40 strlNlhg ~
this conflict within the L!Orral party ltseit. Inc
struggle between Liberals and Torres Is, IN com
pqrison a aIgu'a struggle. L re | 'res nave il''''
hear, in their work because they have little nope
If success They have, in fact, no hope at all save
IN 70 lucing the Liberal minority to point " hiih
hall ,n,,e a c,Ssful coalition po'@lbIc betwees
fine Tories and tho Parneltes That would he 10
leave MIR Parnell master of the sltuaton'
AMI the prospect OF having Mr.. Pariell
for m tster can hardly be an insplrlting one to an
E.rlisanan. he he rorv or Liberal. There are
plenty of moderate Lrbsr us IN the field who might
&c expected to meet Mr. Chamberlain on his own
ground Mr. Cos hen excepted, hardly one OF then
does Lord Harrington, who is che incarnation OF
moderate Liberalism. thinks 1t III re prudent 10
ignore the attacks on himself and his friends The
theory Is. bsiisve. thu truce was arrangeh NJ
Hawar,len. But Mr.. Chamberlain d'e' not under
stand Inc true ~ the ssuse Lord burlington does
and the effect OF 1t ut thu. moment is to give Tree
course to the most ex IRENE kadcalisn. q. W. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
LETTERS FOR me SPECIAL DELIVERY

GEichty cents day [ guess the blsness
"a p,ek,n np nit" remarked LAD OF fifteen summers 10
hl hmm ANTON IA the two ssuntered down Broad
WAY l c..euger boy style Last week made thirty
two cents. nm seck before that only sitteea NOW We
m, Al. lnore'n could NJ wuza messenger boy. Better
oo,ne in with me- jim Ito psyin' uis'uess
The Information thus Civ awakened the curiosity OF
T.tnr,y reporter aud he asked ,om" questions
aVl,,r. nv bEnessi Why. rm wOrkn' fur tho
0oy'mrnL | takes special letters rouh inc o'y' AL
get. eight cent. letter jest t"ln' Jiin' here
h,t made eighty cents thi. week fur carryn' kten
efter. It. don't alus pay well bat iheh tam e'IS
man that can yet a ment position. got the lo' ny
,nlvp, An person an without any one hcpln me- huther
I tell Jim I'll get place. too. II he only oo'"o'
knoy Mr. Pearson we'll met him IN the post o'lice ono
day-an' he do most anything fur me, guess
AM I see You arc Il special delivery CARRIER 10
marked the reporter
That's what they calls US. believe We amt coinn'"
letter carriers hut special Tho Comment pays US
nos Office fcllers. Then needn't Work oh:D WIG" ""
f.els IKE H. n want to get a. day on "hJ s"' ."
nnI iSna YOU dsnt make anything the day that you
are on" .., ,,o INV, asv. You
ace can slus work when the other eiieI. ran bv
tborss ,uly one latter TO carry gets that cos tney
think more Of than tho other feeIs low =" nee sSo
,.,c, there longer than mout oI en- 40
cone better work They sent letter up 10 Mest
second-t other day an The le.i IA, rTo ~ wna
IN the letter Well, they ssked me n thought Doui"
ind ire place an sails that thought coau. ~ m.
ally You know, mister that the numbers w. ~, d.rI
pr 3on, begin with l. but with 800. livery body dos
know this an they writes IL Mcat SHY
when thew o1ght to write 3l2 THIS wuz whnt pnhhei
IN, arsI eller but II admit me, fur knew All a"ou' W
WheL come bacK an tild 'em that iouhu ..a ont
they praised me an gave rue sh1,1et ert It's Ike
eyery other ness mister, you can WORK up In
only try. I expect III get promoted soo"' An A'"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
11ogr,yo the FIRE BY CLoOKwoH&

Coriolanus Hughes, OF Ninth-ave-' IN
boiler maker His business Is lucrative one anu "
many years be has enjoyed sort OF monopoly Amo"s
the makers In tho vicinity OF his workshop 10
natural aptitude for invohtng strange contr'Ahee no
adds tee advantage OF being a thorough ana sNiiu
mechanic He has often found It disasreeable 70 get
mn and light Mis- fire on cold winters morning. anu nc
has now invented a machine which saves MN IN
trouble This consists OF All ordinary metal cioeh @
can be wound up for any hour desired ~ y,
want your fire likhed ut o'clock you set tho NAM
that hour and place II before the CRATE promptly ~
o'c,ck IA spring noVes and shoIt tai roo rtolcotns
from the back OF the clock drops down 10 inc cn
this rod Is ned match which rdhs Aehhs, ~ ,he
of sand paper ana gntes strip paper fastened 70 te
clock and con ected with the kindiDe ~ the craze M,
III. fire Ia started while tul herpihe - a.
s.cnnd contrivance added to the clock. "beh 'he
has burned long enough to heat The room tecon" ~
movos and Wild alarm rings cut tho stluhos w 49, 20,
chamber and makes sleep mpossibiy. a b,;rn
are aw aken ed al any desired, Ia ma your ' ,h.
Ing origh lily ard tho atmosphere Of your fooh VI ~
right teTn peratura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

scbeme and on this Sir Charles Dixie in curl
Gus words that though they are not IN Mr. Glad
stones programme yet with such limitations OF re-
strictions as Parliament think necessary, they
are an essential part of any local government
scheme contemplated by Mr. Gladstone" II that
means conn usory purchase of land for Distribution
to aborers Mr. oscher certainly will not be one OF
the Cabinet that frames the bill. Nor has M.
Gladstone given any reason to snrpose that any
Cabinet over which he prcsides will make such
nroposaI to Parliament. This however. as SAID
NAV be taken the latest response of the Radicals
TO the appeal for union in the Liberal ranks thus
far will they co. and no further G. VS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
New YORK. Jan. 80.

FLouR-Dulli and without decided change;
supertne - 50dS0O; extra No. 2. 50 90; city mill
extra. 81 - for West Indies: round hoop Ohio
S3 0S95 30; Southern -four dull: common 10
cnoice extra,S3 25ft5 IS.
NHEAT-Options were moderately active and
irregular, closing about steady and without ma
eri3l change. Spot lots dull at about last nights
price. Spot sales of ungraded red S5dq4c: No
red. gOa4 dg2slc; ungraded white. Gdqlkc: No
red state. q2isc; No. 2 red winter. February
SsAm89lsc: do March. 9OisaF1'1c; do April
92dg2Mc.
CORN Options were dull and irregular closing
about steady at n slight decline. Spot lots weak
and lake lower; spot sales of ungradcd mixed.
50laG51c; steamer yellow. SIC; No. mixed. Feb
ruary. s0i4c: do April. 491sc: do May. 4s9sc
OATs-Options Irregular. closing steady Al q
trifie decline Spot lots were weak and slightly
lower. Spot sales Of No. white state at SSsc
and No 2 mixed do S7Ac. No. mixed $3.50
36lc: dn March. 36izG36Nc.
RTE-Dull: Western 67970 Canada and state
70d71c
PoRK-DuIl but steady: S1s 2s61s -.
LARD-Dull and heavy; s. Is cash; s. o9d7 u
February.
SUsAR-Dull; fair to eoo6 refining iS-Is6
) Lice.
BUTTER Firm; state I66 pc; Western i01s5c.
EGas-Dull; state soc; western 2sfl PIC.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
A RAILROAD DISASTER.
FAST EXPRESS BADLY WRECKED.
A Broken WAeeI Causes Several Pas
senger Coaches 10 Leave the Track
No Deaths, Many Injuries.

JERSEY Clrg, \. j., Jan. 30.-A frightful
railroad accident occurred this morning on
the New Jersey Central Railroad, number
of persons being either killed or wounded.
As the fast express from Philadelphia was
approaching Danforlh avenue, just after
crossing Cemetery bridge, wheel of one of
the forward coaches broke, causing several
of the others 10 leave the track. The de-
rallied cars crashed into a coal train standing
ON "A siding upsetting the coal cars and
pillng upon them IA a badly wrecked condl-
ton. The cars Of the express werewolf nlied
with passengers, and as the cars crashed into
one another the shrieks of the men and
women were heartFendIng.
Assistance was at once telegfapheu Tor,
and the various hospitals Ofthc city prosapt.
ly responded with a corps Of doctors and a
numbers of ambulaUces. The railroad hands
IN the neighborhoOd soon set 10 work e1-
tracing the wounded from the wreck, while
the doctors bandaged their wounds and sent
them 10 the hospitals as rapidly as possible.
At IL O'Clock twenty-seyen persons had
been taken from the wreck, more or less
badly injured, some IL is feared, badly III
iured, some II Is feared fatally. Others are
still in the wreck badly wedged III among
broken timbeTs, etc, and II Is reported that
several cOrpses can be seen amid the debris
Inc Tram WAS running III Il itf.h idtC Va
speed at the time, and was due IN Jersey
City at $50 a. III. The accident, it Is be-
lieved, when the full details are known,
will turn out to be one of the most dlsas-
trous that has occurred on any of the Jersey
roads for q long time past. The railroad
officials say they cannot account for the
breaking of the wheels rs the underplnning
OF the car axies, etc, is carefully examined
and sounded at every stop the train makes
between Philadelphia and jersey City
Mr.. Seaman. of BayOnne, \. j., who was
on the accommodation tram which arrived
within five minutes of the accident to the
express train, says that this mornings acci-
dent on the Jersey Central road was oc-
casiOned by one wheel of the tender leaving
the track. which opened the switch so that
the smoker switched off and ran into the coal
train standing on "a siding. dragging the other
cars with it. The engine broke loose and ran a
quarter of mile before it was stopped. The
smoker was completely wrecked. The Pull
man car and three coaches following were
badly smashed. Four coal cars were destroy
ed and the coal was scattered over the ground
for fifty yards. The track was 80 badly torn
up that ii viii require relaying at the place
of the accident and trains will bo badly de
layed.
Later-It IS now stated there are no dead
bodies in the wreck. The engineer and con-
ductor of the train escaped unhurt
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31

HALIFAX, Jan. 3O.-The passengers and
crews Of the missing boats from Cape Ira
verse arrived this evening at Argyle Shore
after two davs and one night of terrible suf-
fering on the ice. They were exhausted and
badly frozen, and could not have held out
much longer. They had been lost in a storm,
and but for Captain Irving's energy and en-
durance in urging them forward they would
have given up and perished. The bells are
ringing IN Charlottetown and on Prince Ed
wards Island, and there IS great rejoicing at
the news of the safety of the vOyagers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-31
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CfEoUIT.-James Mooney and Peter Moon
ey V. the Township of Tyrone. trespass on
the case. trial resumed.-Herman Ham
merschlag " Wilhelm Eichel~dorfer, ordered
that plaintiff show cause on Monday, Feb. ?,
why additional security for costs should not
be filed.
OFFICE BUsIxEss.-Th People v Cbaun-
cey Servoss. assault and battery, appeal filed.
-Charles h. Loomis ct al, v. The Sparta
Furniture Company et al, ~ chancery.
Cross bill fiied.-Andrew }. Reeves v. John
Dyer et al, in chancey. Foreclosure bill
filed.-Sarah j. Nincler Thomas +.
Doyle. assumpsit. SUIT commenced.
PsoBArE-Estate of John Gleason. de
ceased. Petition for the appointment Of
administrator filed. March set for hear
Ing Petition for the appointment of special
administrator filed Special administrator
bond flied, and letters issued 20 Horace II.
Richards Appraisers warrant issned to
John Bagney and Samuel A. Dshman. -
Estate of Jennet NJ. Smith et al. minors.
Warrant and inventory filed. d.-Estate OF
George W. Teeple, deceased. Bond and
oath on sale of real estate fled.-Estate Of
Samuel Richards. deceased. Commission
ers report filed Estate of John Morton.
deceased. Warrant and inventory fled
Estate OF Henry Smith. deceased. Apprais-
er's warrant and inventory filed
PoIIoE.-George W. Latham. drunk; fifteen
days III JAIL
JUSTICE SAUNDERS. Burch v. John O.
Warner. Assumpsif. Judgment for plain
tiff OF SOS and costs.-Alta 4. Dennis v
Gustave 4. Wolf. Trcspass on the case
Judgment for plaintiff of $3.50 and costs
-Lowren NJ. Barrett " Frank b. Lewis.
Trespass. Adjourned TO Tue day. Feb. 3.
at n. N.
JUSTICE EBRoUwER.-Martimer Thinner v.
John Engel. Assumpsit. Adjourned TO Feb.
3, at 8 O'Clock a. m.-Andrus Hoek Y. John
Miner. Assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff
of 3:i5.37 and costs of suit.
JUsICE WEsTTNL.-Detrcit Safe Csm-
pany V. Eliza Haney. Replevin. Trial by
jury. Adjourned TO Saturday. Jan. 81, at .
q. m.--Lewis y. Ross V. Tobias Bergy.
AssumpSit. Judgment by default for plain
tiff of S95.Ss and costs. .-Horace Austin Y.
George Wright ct al. Assumpsit judy
ment for plaintiff of $40 and COSTS.