davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
SMALL CHANGE.
A Happy New Year to you.
The boys we're playing croquet yes

I
boIdtnext Monday.
Mr. Collins new brick On Front
Row approaches completion.
Wild geese have been flying north
in large numbers for the past week.
The young people enjoyed a dance
at the Southern Pacific Hotel Mon
day night.
Uncle Jimmie Blankinship killed a
snake yesterday three feet hong. Now,
Bro. Doak. chip nl
The Trenton Herald says sixty fur
marriage licenses were issued in this
county during December.
Every child present at the Melho.
dist Sundsy>school received box of
confeclionerles last Sunday.
Elder K. b. Trinihle will preach at
the Mayors Office TO molrow afternoon
at lwoio clock Eyerymdy invited
Mayor Stone, AlIe-men tlaun,
Taylor aud B!aukinship y ere iniuc>
ted into oifi,;e last Mo nday, Esq Jor-
dan administering the oath of office.
Mr.. j. Dl Lusk, the present MY
Marshal, was eleote oli the tIst hal>
lot lastMvuday Oy tile Board Of Mays
or and Aldermen, he receiving four
votes.
The weather during the holidays
has been delightful--not too cold nor
too warm, but generally clear and
pleasant. TheNyoung people have en-,
joyed it fully.
The young people enjoyed sociables
at the residences Of the following pers
sons this week Rev, j. D, Lewis,
REV wm. RohpA'n D B- f'ls-&-
WyN. 6tancil, j. 7. Tucker and
q. L. Cain.
During the month Of December
498 bales Of cotton were shipped from
here-209 on the L. d n. road and
289 on the l. g. road, There were
shipped previously 1920 bales, which
makes total of 291S.
Prospero Lodge, No. "a, K. p,
will have public installation of off
GERS next Thursday night, after
which they will partake of a bird
supper. Several prominent speakers
from a distance will be heard.
Mr.. W. H. Galloway, general
merchant, at Trezevant failed last
week tor about $4,000. We UNDER
stand his assets amount to about
81, 900. He was large cotton buy
er, and it is said that he lost heavily
on his sales.
The members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Auxiliary of Milan are ex-
pected to meet at the residence of W.
A. Wade next Monday night, at Z
o'clock. Each member is cordially
invited to attend and bring new
member to join. All the honorar y
members are expected.
Liberty Lodge, No. 459, K, of H.,
elected the following officers at the
last meeting: W. G. Vanhook, P. D.;
j. w. Coulter, D.; r. j. Robertson,
V. d.; w. H. Algee, A. D.; I. d.
Jackson, r.; NJ. D. L. Jordan, f. r.,
6. B. Cole, g.; NJ. NJ Taylor, G..
w. c. Turner, T.; N. j. Heathcoek
g.; j. w. Younger, S. W. G. Vaa,
hook was elected representative to the
Grand Lodge, with NJ. d. L. Jordan
as alternate.
10 our announcement column viii
be found the name of Mr.. J. Q. Long
whoi is candidate for Trustee of th'
county. He, several years ago, 6lleC
the office acceptably and honorably
and when he retired settled in full
with the state and county. The peo-
pie know his ability and probity, ant
some of MS know that he needs tn
5 Office. Heis one Of the most popular
men in the county, and will be yer,
hard to defeat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
FOR SALE.


tINJh oAIIE.
10 ON EASY TERMS,
Wy stock farm, consisting of 220 acres. ad.
Joining the cooperate limits of Milan. VIII
divide to suit purchasers.
Also two residences.
Also the splendid farm, miles south Of Mi
Ian, known as the Ben Hurt place; containing
lI5 acres. Apply at Banking House Of
E. A. COLLINS.
Milan Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

Itch and scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Warranted by DR..
u p l.. Jordan, druggist, Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
Burglary.

A thief broke into the back door of
Alderman Taylor's business house one
night this week and took a lot OF
pocket knives and, other goods to the
value Of $40 or $50. No arrest has
yet been made.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
PERsOSSs.


Mr.. G. w. Moore, q Sharon, visi-
ted relatives here this eek.
The handsome Eug 10 Porter, of
Trenton, was in town Sunday.
Miss Lizzie CoIemani of Cairo vis-
tied her mother here Il y week.
Miss Lille McDonaa, of Paris, is
visiting Mr.. J. P RhOd3s' family.
Miss Bette Bryant Aft yesterday
for Matoon. ILL.,, to visit relatives.
Messrs. Robt. and 81 .as Blanks, Of
Trezevant, were in towr this week.
Miss Leila Danner i home from
school, at Trenton, ling the holi-
days,
Editor Gilbert, ofthe Martin Mail,
was here yesterday, en- rolte to Treze-
want.
Miss Hattie Ing, o. Humboldt,
visited Miss Jennie Jack on here this
week.
DR.. ]. M. Glenn. Of Nashville, is
in town mixing with, his many
friends.
Miss Loreua Moore, os Galloway,
visited Capt. A. w. Loyiug's family
this week.
Mr.. Rich Bulrow atd wife left
Tuesday for New Cjrleaus 20 visit the
Exposition.
Miss Maud Chandler. 8 Mckenzie.
spent the holidays in Milf with Miss
Fidelia Wooden.
Misses Maggie and AniAe Hetgap,
Of Spring Creek, are the 'sts Of NJ.
I. d. Jackson's family. N
Miss Mamie Carpys "a Tren.
=; q ! ',ia'';'s' me =
will spend the holidays.
Misses Lille Weatherford aud Cora
Mclean, of Trezevant, spent several
days with relatives here this week.
Miss Nora Moore is spending the
holidays with her fathers family here.
She is attending school atMcKenzie.
Mr.. Frank Miller, our handsome
barber, left for his home at Hickman,
KY, yesterday, to spend week or
two.
Miss Ena Lovelace returned from
school at Memphis this week, spend
ing part of the holidays with relatives
here.
Mr.. G. d. Rosson, a pleasant gems
tleman, Of Jackson, is filling Mr.. E.
NJ. BIZ. in the |. G. ticket
Office here.
7. d. Pearce left for Nashville,
Tenn, and Mansfield, o.. where he
will prepare to make his spring trips
for the Aultman Taylor Thresher Co.
Jackson Dispatch: E. NJ. Brown,
the handsome Milan agent of the H.
linOis Central road is here filling Mr..
Heaburg's place during that gentle
mans absence, and George ROsser has
charge of the Milan Office.
Our young friend, Percy Mitchum,
left Tuesday for Memphis, where he
has accepted position with the Pat
terson Transfer Company. His many
friends here wish him much success.
in his new place.
Milan did herself credit last Sat,
urday by electing as her Mayor, E
n Stone, one Of the cleverest and
most popular men in the town. Mr.
Stone is live, wide, awake man, and
will make a Mayor who will have the
good Of the town at eart.-Martir
Mail.
Tribune and Sun: The election o.
Eli N. Stone Mayor of Milan, by al
overwhelming majority over three
popular competitors, is well merited
compliment to one of the bigges
hearted and most enterprising citizens
Of the town. He'will make an ex
cellent officer. and one who will d,
J eTeliito Milan
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR TRUSTEE
T 0NG-WE ARE AU rHORIZED TO AN
II nounce j G, Long MS a candidate for
Trustee of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

Now is the time to buy the best
improved Davis Sewing Machine at
COST at Brown IL DicksOn's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

All persons indebted to Long,
Rust q Co. are requested 10 call at
their old stand and settle on or before
the 10Th of january. After that date
they 3ill be put IN the hands of an
officer for collection.
IoNG, Rust & Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
sIgnaI Service.

- = e.js:.
the Ten towns 10 the state where t5i-
egraphic notice Of changes of wealth
er will be sent by Gen. Hazen, if the
people will buy the signal flags. DIR.
Jordan says he will attend to them if
our citizens will buy them. They
will cost only about five or six dollars
and we hope the amount will be raised
Immediately. We have had the
cold>wave flag here several weeks,
and have found the need of the 9TH
ers. Farmers especially will find
them useful, as they will be placed in
position early each morning, and will
indicate the probable weather of the
day. Milan is ahead of all the West
Tennessee towns in this matter, for
which Dr. Jordan and the department
have the thanks of the people.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLISors CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ILLINors CENTRAL RAILROAD.
After November %. 1885, trims will leave
Milan as follows:
sourH. NORTH.
No.I AZ SEES am No. z. at j:47 am
No.3 ut 2:4Opm No. 4, at l2;ly pm
M < AZ Q.Q5 nm Na, q at 900 pm
Trains Nos. and will run Only bstween
Jackson, Tenn. sAnd st, Louis.
PASSENGER are also allowed to ride on the
following freight trains daily except sunday.
SOUTH. NORTH
yo7 ntS.yOpm No. y. at lO:4O am
u. N. BsowS, Ticket Agent.
All. HANsoN, Gem Pass. Agent, Chicago,
H. j. w COLEMAN. Asst g.. A., New
Orlsans, La.
LOUISVILLE & NASHvILLER r. R.
Trains leave Milan as follows ON and after
Nov. 18th. sas4.
PAssENeER TRAINS.
No, /. soath. leaves at...,"~..~.-....,, l2SS am
No. 3. ................". l:zV pm
No!9. north, ............'..'''....' I:fV pm
OF. CANrwELL, Ticket Agent.
NC. & st. l..
on and after July 18th. 1885, passenger
trains West
4.yNashyiIIe , AZ Mckenzie 3. m
:. -5:lspm 5:ds :. is;G9 s:49 P% p%
EAST BOUND
Ly McKeuzis 300 pm Ar Nashville d;dS pm
= q 4:O am S;W am
:. S;OOpm 12;40 am
OF. CANTWELL, Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
Total

At a meeting on Dec. 2Sth, 1885,
the following reports were received:
REPORT OF MAYOR MARTIN.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-11
The Hepoepiu canal Roard

The HennepiD canal board is expected
to meet in Chicago the latter part of the
present month. 1t is made up OF Col.
COmstOck, of New York, and Col.
Poe and Capt. Post, of Chicago. The
order of the secretary of war appointing
the board directs that it meet when the
members can be spared from their other
duties. Capt. Post. the junior member
of the board. has been ordered for exam,
nation Tor promotion in New York Sep.
TENDER 16, so that it will be some days
before the Hennepin survey can be. be-
gun. The war department people are not
clear as to what good can result from the
board work, rs the engineer corps has
already made full reports of the differ
ent routes. But clause in the river aud
harbor bill directed the appointment OF
such board aud set aside 81, 900 for its
expenses. The secretary of war obeyed
the Law. The board which is to examine
and report on the feasibility of The gov
ernment building the Sturgeon bay cana
has for its members Col. W. p Craighill,
Major George L. Gillespie and Capt w
NJ. l.. Marshall They will also meet
when most convenient and are permitted
to expend 5000.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-11
skipped by the Light OF the Noon.

Manager knell ever on the alert 10
provide his patrons with the best at
fractions attaiuable, has secured the fam.
Gus laughing sensation. Skipped by the
Light Of the Moon" to furnish amuse-
ment to our citizens aud TO the m4ny
visitors who will be in the city most of
the week during the great reunion Of the
Army of the Tennessee. This laughing
comedy made pronounced success here
last season, and will be presented for the
second time at the theatre on next Tues
day evening. the 14th inst in its new
and revised shape, by Fowler & Warns
ingtou's excellent company of comedians.
The laughter begins two minutes after
the curtain rises, aud the authors make
it point that it shall not stop until it
falls upon the third and last act The
Forth Worth (Texasl Daily Gazette says
of il:
VERY. VERY VERY FUNNY. = The
largest house of the season-iu fact one
of the largest audiences that was ever
crowded into the theatre witnessed
Skipped by the Light of the Moon last
night. Skipped is a peculiar play. a
very. very, very funny play. Nothing
| like it was ever conceived before in the
heavens above or on the earth beneath
To attempt to describe it would be like
trying TO paint the merry jingle of a
laugh. Like basket of good cham
payne. it can only be appreciated by the
samping process. The audience was
convulsed with laughter from beginning
to end; people laughed ard shouted and
pounded the floor, the seals and each
other until they were actually ashamed
of themselves. We feel that we violate
no confidence in saying that they founc
it very, very, very funny. Under The
clever management Of Fowler Il Warm
Iiugton, Skipped is scoring great and
decided success in Texas
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-11

Anyone ho mas ever dealt in lands.
knows that no investment of money will
ST. surely and quickly yield a return, as
such venture If carefully made. To
the absolute safety % government
bond, is added profit far in excess Of
rate of interest which can he obtained
on any safe loan. In Kansas and Neb-
raska especially lands are raising in value
very rapidly aud with a steady growth
which gives assurance of stability. The
good season and the great tide Of immiN
grafton into these states has made invest
mcnt there doubly safe and desirable.
| The climate OF Southern Nebraska and
| of Kansas. free as il is from the long
RIGOROUS cold winter, added to soil
unsurpassed for richness aud productive
capacity, has made possible the wonderful
development of these states. To the far
mer they hold out special inducements
Cheap land, easy term of purchase. good
markets and varied products enable him 10
own his farm at smaller cost and with less
labor than is required to pay rent for the
land he occupies here, or the interest on
the money he has invested in it.
If you are looking for a safe place IL
invest money. where it viii pay you :
large and sure profit, or If you are farm
Ter and want farm of your own, call OF
me and see what l have to offer. | vii
make the visit profitable to you. Oilict
over American Express office, Rock Is
land Ill SAvILLE JOHNSTON.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-11
shnrch Services.

At Trinity church, services viii be held
at !, and 1915 a. m, aud $50 p. M. Al
the chapel at $50 D m. Rev. r. +.
Sweet. rector.
At the Christian Chapel. Why We ac
cept the Bible as Gods Revelation" al
1915 IA. m. and Poor Excuses, 80 p
m, will be the themes of the pastor. the
Rev. J. H Wright
a Personal Matter 10;45 d. IN. and
DARKNESS at $50 p. IN, will be the sub.
iect in the First Baptist church, the Rev.
|. W Read. pastor. Sunday school al
$50 a M, J. ". WEIGH. superintendent.
Mission Sunday school at p. m, Geo
2. Lyman superintendent.
In the Twentieth street Evangelical
Lutheran church, Mr.. A C. Mennicke
will ofliciate al 10 d. M. Text. Mark vii
3l37. Thema; "Die bewunderungs
wnerdige Sorgfalt, welche Gott Eur Es-
rettuug der Suender anwendet." Ser
vices two miles east of Moline at , p. m
From the Blade to the Full Corn in
the Ear" at 1045 a N. and False aDd
True Estimates of Men" at 7:30 p. m
will be the subjects in the United Presby
terrain church, the Rev. ]. FL. Brown,
D D.. pastor. Sunday school at 9:3(
a. IN. Young peoples meeting at p IN
The Choice of Moses" at 10:45 a m
and Gospel Truth and Its Sublime Aim
at 7:30 D. m, will be the subjects at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, the
Rev. r. G. Pearce, D. D., pastor. Sun
day school at '9:15 a. M. E. w. Spencer,
superintendent. Young peoples meet
ing at p. : m.
The Christians Inheritance" at l0:45
a. M, and Tine Progress and Prospects
of the Presbyterian Church, N30 p. m.
wiz be the subjects at the Broadway
Presbyterian church, the Rev. W. S. Mar
qus. pastor. Sunday school at 9:l0 a.
m, DIR. J w. Stewart, superintendent
Young peoples prayer meeting at ! p. IN
"The Marriage at Cana of Galilee,
the third of the series of sermons OF
THE Life of Christ" will be the 100 p
N. subject at the Central Presbyteriar
church, the Rev S. 5. Cryer. pastor
Preaching also at 1915 a. ne. SUNDAY
school at $50 q m.. w. II Hatch, su-
perintendent Young peoples meetin.
at 6 80 p. m, subject: The Knows o.
the Bible"
The subject at the young mems meet
ing in the Y NJ G., A rooms. at $3.50
D. m will be: Destroy Every Elm
| trance '-Mark il 43
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-11
The school S0i0ns.

The board of education reoonsidered its
action concerning the awarding of the
contract for the new high school building
prior 10 adjournment last evening, and
gave the contract to Matthias Schn ell,
whose bid was $a1, 400.
Montgomery's Leading facts of En-
glish History" was recommended by the
committee as the text book for the tenth
grade, and the Vocal Wreath" as the
music book for the high school The rec
concentrations were approved ana the
superintendent directed to make the in
PRODUCTION.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Stewart & Montgomery. $2053: D. N
Peterson. S44, r. Champion Il Co, So 10
II. Kroeger, So; J. T. Noftsker. S33. 0S
NJ. .Yerbury, SCI 50, 5. 5. kemple, S9.6S
Don & Hadsell, SAL 30; w II. Hatch
S44 IS.
The committee on building and repairs
was instructed to make suitable provisions
for the increased members of the eight
and ninth grades
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-11
The Cambridge Convention

Here is what the Henry County Nee.
SAYS about the democratic senatorial con.
vcDtion held at Cambridge last week;
When the monkey and tine parrot were
left alone together, they had, in the ex-
pressive language of the parrot. "a -
of time, That il about the size OF the
democratic senatorial convention, al
Cambridge last Thursday. Rock Island
fourteen delegates came up primed to d
man for J. T. Kenworthy of Rock Island
for representative. Henry county's ten
delegates were strong for James II. Pad
delford. OF course there could be but
one result of this preponderance of nu>
merical strength on thepart of Rock Isl
and. kenwortby could not fail of NOM
nation on the first ballot. KenworthJ
is as good a man as could have beer
chosen from Rock Island. The Henry
county delegation eft the convention il
q body, because of the refusal of John.
ston, the chairman from Rock Island
county, to recognize Durham. On tht
other hand the Rock Island men say thai
Dunbar had talked everybody nearly t.
DEATH and was telling the same story
over and over TO kill time. Chairman
Johnston raped him down, and Durham
left followed by his delegation. Th'
chair had been offered Durham. Water
man and Human. of Henry county, al
of whom declined.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-11

The republican papers of the county
are becoming greatly worried over Sharp
Silvls' candidacy. 1t is just commencing
to dawn upon them that he will be the
next sherifTjof Rock Island county. and
they are attempting to kill him off in
short order In their frantic efforts they
make no pretense TO veracity, but con-
coct the most ridiculous stories. Pruba,
bly, Siyis has not consulted these astute
editors as to how his campaign should be
conducted. which is the reason they
raise objection TO his hand shaking with
friends. The UaiOa's correspondent at
Hampton is as idiotic as its editors. He
claims there is large disaffection 10 Sii
Wis in his own town The ARGUS has
talked with many of the prominent men
from both parties in Hampton, and they
say it will be Il pretty unanimous thing
for Siiyis there-that he will get the larg
est vote ever given nau in that towu.
Siivis is nOs making any bets upon his
own election; but there are several Of his
friends who are willing to wager any
amount on him and some of them are re-
publicans, too. The ARGUS considers the
election of Mr.. Silvis foregone cOnclu-
sion. Party lines seem to be entirely
cast aside in his case. aud he will get
hundreds Of votes simply upon his fitness
for the position His qualifications for
the Office are iDcomparably above Nor
gans-in short, there is not man in the
county who would make a better sheriff
than Sharp SilVis.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-11
BRIEFLETS.

~. & 81
| Look out for ID & s.
Fresh oysters at John Russ.
Wonder what that ID g. s" means.
Peaches by the basket, at Lamps.
Order your new suit at j. b. Zimmers.
Grapes by the basket, at F. g. loung's
Fine large water melons. at f. q.
Young's
Mrs. j. H. Southwell, is visiting rela-
tives in Viola. this week.
Mr.. Leopold Simon was in Monmouth
ON business yesterday.
| Water melons, wholesale and retail, at
Lamps.
Mr.. IL. Hoffmas,er arrived in the city
from New York last evening.
The finest line of fine French candies
just received at krell & Maths.
Miss Carrie Young, of New York, is
visiting her cousins, Mrs. Alex. Steel
and Mrs W. S. Knowlton, in this city.
NJ. j. McEuiry, of Yuma, let the light
of his countenance shine in the city to
day.
The Gllpins and Nine Stars play a
practice game on LANDINGS field tomor-
row afternoon.
The Central shoe store is in receipt of
some of the most fashionable shoes in the
market
| Rev S, s. Cryer, went out to Milan
this afternoon. to preach for the Presby-
terrain congregation there
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector G.
W Henry, returned this morning from a
trip over his district
1t is rumored that prominent pastor
is to surprise bis congregation by tend
ering his resignation tomorrow.
Mr.. John Streckfus, the -four and feed
man, returned from a successful business
trip 10 Henry county last evening
For delicious plate Of ice cream and
a good lemonade, 60 to Krell Il Maths
psrlor
Mr.. Adam Klotz, of No. 2205 Fourth
avenue, has full line of school books
and school supplies generally.
The certificate of incorporation for the
Curtis Printing company. heretofore de,
scribed in the ARGUS. was dled for record
with Recorder Bowman yesterday.
Charley Bloom once mere blossoms be-
hind the Rock Island House register lie
has been seeing Rush Field, and the
sights of Chicago.
J. B. thinner has nice line OF fall aud
winter suitines aud over coatings, which
he would be pleased to show to sll in
need of a new suit or over coat
II you are going to have a wedding OF
party, don't forget to order your cakes
and ice cream from KEEL & Math We
make all kinds of wedding cake to order
ChaS. jerks, the ruancr, has accepted
IA challenge from L. Ramlv. of Kansas
City. to rur Que hundred yards within
sixty miles of this place Wednesday even,
ing for 5000. Z. 5. NoGlynn will b,
cordially invited 10 attend.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-11

1t is rumored, land We give it for what
it is WORTH" that syndicate is being
formed for the purchase of the Moline
Dispatch, the consideration being in the
neighborhood of 81 500, and the object
being to transform the paper into q
weekly and change the political complex
ion TO democratic. 1t has been under
stood for some time that McGlynn is de-
sirous of developing his natural skill as
a pedestrian and is ambitious to be the
champion one hundred-yard runner Of
the world, while Groom, who is Macs
partner in the concern, is thinking OF en-
gazing 10 other business.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-11
The Old Aettlers.

The annual picnic of the Old Settlers
society of Rock Island county at the
watch tower, was the most extensively
attended and successful the society has
had since the one held on the island when
the Scott county old settlers united many
years ago. During the afternoon yester-
day, happy addresses were made by
Messrs. Whitehead, Lusk, Parmenter and
Boyer. The list of dead during the yeal
was read, showing that twenty -five had
passed beyond.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-11
Court Cuttings.

IN
Sept. 10-Foreclosure Chas. Ii. Stod-
dard John Flanagan. default.
Injunction and divorce: Sarah r. Kin
ner Martin w. Kinner, default and set
for hearing.
Injunction: August Huesing v City OF
Rock Island. ct al. motion to rule CON
plainant to file good bond
Bill and injunction: H. D. Blake
more J. Ii. Wilson, ct al plea set for
argument, ordered that plea stand as d
part of answer. Reference to special
master TO take proofs.
Chancery: Daniel b. Nash Chas. At
kinson, ct al, answer of Ransom with.
drawn by his attorney, rule on Ransom to
answer instanter, default for want oil
answer. decree for partition and appoint
ment of commissioners. w. III. Apple
ton. ct al v David B. Sears, ct al APP
peal. bond in 81 600 in thirty days to be
approved by clerk.