davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

OUT ON A LARK.
Capt. p. Celebrate. the Fourth a. Chattanooga.

Capt. Y. Celebrates the Fourth at Chattanooga.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: July 4. 1864.
my regiment, the 65th Ind, was stationed at
Chattanooga, Tenn. We had been located there
for some time doing provOst-guard duty, guard
ing ammunition aud Government stores
There were great many officers located there
At the time. As everything was quiet in front
we concluded TO celebrate the Fourth in pic
niciSing on the mountain. Not being fortunate
enough 10 possess horse to journey to the
mOuntain-tOp, early on the morning Of the
Fourth struck out 10 find one. While going
down Main street, i'm Chattanooga, passed a
young man in citizens clothes whose counte-
nance looked familiar. After passing him stopt
10 look back and discovered him look ing at me.
We approached each other, when the recogni-
ton was mutual. 10 WAS an old friend, John
c., Of Cincinnati, o., who was clerking at
Gen. ThOmas'5 Headquarters i explained TO
him my mission, and prevailed on him 10 ac-
company me to the m0untain-tOp, enjoy an
airing and celebrate the Fourth in grand style.
lie consented, and requested me to go with
him TO Headquarters, where he would make
some arrangements for his absence.
We made several stops before reaching Head
quarters, but / cannot say how long each stop
was One thing do know il was almOst 10
p. III. before we arrived, and in glorious con-
dition. To say We were drunk would he base
fattery. We were tired aud needed rest. Our
bedroom was occupied by several staG-olIicers,
each one on single cot. Ny friends bed was
the same, aud We were forced 10 both occupy
il. The only way we could do 50 was 20 spoon
up and then we occupied the entire cot. When
we entered the room 20 retire for the night we
were very quiet, as we did not desire to dis
tuTb tho slumbers Of the staiI-Oficers, who ap-
parently were all i'm dreamland.
After considerable struggling John and
were in bed. Being tired We soon fell asleep,
which lasted but for short time When |
awoke ! was lying in the middle Of the floor,
and couldn't tell whether there had been a cy-
clone or an explosion Of a shell. John was
sitting up, sneezing at terrible rate; il seemed
70 me lac never would finish. Finally, all was
quiet at Thomas's Headquarters. Our rest was
soon broken again and we were both sucezing
John was sitting at the head Of the bed, at tho
foot, facing him. He'd sHecZe I'd sneeze, then
we'd both sneeze. 1t has always been mys-
terry 10 mo hOw we got our breath between
sneezes. We finally caught on, however and
discovered that some of the officers had been
giving Us snuff, aud il was getting its work in.
did not stay at TIOmass Headquarters all
night. After meandefing around the streets Of
Chattanooga until o'clock on the morning of
the 9Th, giving the good citizens and soldiers
a sneeZiDg sercnadc, was picked up By some
negro patrols from Col MOrgan's 18th ". s. G..
T., and sent to my command. If this should
meet the eyes Of my friend John or the officers
who gave me the snuff should DO pleased to
hear from them.-G. w. F., Captain, Co. b, 6Sth
Ind, Osgood, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
DONALD KENNEDY
OF ROxbuTy, Mass, says

Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures
Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated
Ulcers Of 40 years standing, In
ward Tumors, and every disease Of
the skin, except Thunder Humor,
and Cancer that has taken root.
Price $3.50. Sold by every Drug
gist in the U. s. and Canada.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
Read Better than Pension" on page 2.
Prizes Il Highly.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have been
an attentive reader of your paper for long
time and am free 10 acknowledge that prize
IL very highly. One reason why | admire it
is because of the non-partisan ground il takes
in politics, aud from this naturally comes
another idea-our allegiance, not to party, but
10 the Nations honor aud TO all the grand pTin-
ciples that the founders Of this Government
had in mind. This idea cannot be emphasized
too strongly in these times OF corrupt PARTISAN
ship. May The NATIONAL TRIBUNE ever
stay at the front, with the above idea foremost
on its banner.-37th MASS, Lee, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

cerned as would be quite impracticable to effect
az this time"
BY the foregoing those who served under the
command OF the writer in the recapture of the
works "a the crossroads and thence southwark
for some 300 yards, will sec that If the sO-called
" histories" have failed 10 accord them their
just dues, the fault does not rest with him.
J. W. HOFFMAN,. Brcvet Brigadier- General. U.
:. v, Colonel 56th Pa. S63 North Twenty fifth
street. Philadelphia, May u, 1891.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04
Weak, Nervous Men.

Send at once for full directions (3ealed) FIR EE OF
Common Sense Home Treatment will positively all
the effects of impOfency, etc, the only cure known
for VaFcOeeIe, new and certain method, elecIrio
nonsense, stomach drugginE. Address Al
BIOS PHARMACY Co.. Albion. Michigan
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

nearly al Of The First and the Third brigade and
a few OF tie Second iell back the route we came
up on. ] formed them in the first open ground,
aud was about moving 10 join Hancock when Gen.
Meade ordered me 10 hold thc ground in my then
Front. The next mornUg ] was ordered to send
what had ui the Second Brigade 10 Gen. Rice,
aud TIC men Of The other two hrigados We're semitic
me- Toward evening Gen. Elcc Joined me, ana we
moved OF over the Brock road for rpou-ylNauih
Courthouse A. soon as Gen. Rice Joined me lac
reported that the day before You drove the enemy
out of our works, which hc had entered, and that
6en. Hancock gave YOU the credit of saving the
Gay, lie specially requested that should report
TIE affair and give YOU the credit lie was very
earnest about d. did 30 NOT only In myrcport OF
the campaign, hui also ln letter asking your pro-
notion Gen. llce showed me the position you
Took ou our march 10 ~pott-ylvaun. There cannot
Ice shadow az doubt That the honor OF rccapturlug
the works belongs 10 you.
Very respectfully, YOURS J., CUTLER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

David Blalock, Decatur H. claims to be tho
only living son Of a Revolutionary soldier.
His father. John Blalock, enlisted as a private
IN the Revolution, and was mustered out as
Lieutenant serving seven years. IL there is
another son Of revolutionary soldier living
he would be pleased to hear from him by
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-04

W. L. Gardner. Co. K, 110th Ohio Olga, o.,
having noticed in a recent issue statement as
to the conduct sustained by Alexander's Balti-
more battery at Monocaey, July 0, 1864, heartily
indOrses the same. The writer was on the field
from first to last, an eyewitness OF the skilful
handling and orderly retreat Of that battery.
He never heard OF their losing any guns at
Monocacy until he read COmrade GOodheart's
account, and he feels sure Goodheart is mis-
taken, as nothing of the kind was heard Of at
the time. As COmrade Cambria says. the bat
terry obeyed the orders of gallant Gen. Ricketts,
to stay as long as possible aud encourage the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
PERSONAL.

Mr. " B. Reynolds, of Port Blakeley, Is at the
Diler.
Mr.. George B. Kittingsr returned last night
from California
Mr. Frederick S. sommers, of Tulalip. is at the
Northern hotel
Mayor E. c. Ferguson, of Snohomish, Is stay
ing at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Walker. of Port Gamble,
are at the Rainier hotel.
Colonel ]. ". Redington, OF the Puyallup
Commerce, was in the city yesterday.
Judge W. r. McQuaid, of the San Francisco
Examiner arrived in Seattle yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Graham and family leave
today over the Northern Pacific railroad for San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Higgins and children
LETT last evening for San Francisco by the North
ern Pacific railroad.
resident of Seattle is at the Arlington hotel, on
his way home from trip to Olympia.
Mr.. J. n Kramer, who has been clerk at the
Snoquamie hotel for nearly year, will start for
his old home at Alexandria. La, on Saturday.
Mr.. E. G. Morgan, wife and daughter, of Des
Moines, Ia, were in the city yesterday en- route
to Los Angeles, Cal, where they will remain
during the winter.
Judge ]. J. McGiIvra yesterday received a
cablegram from Judge Thomas Burke dated
London, S:35 a. m, stating that he and Mrs.
Burke had arrived there all well.
Mr.. Joshua NJ. Wrestling goes East the first
part of next week for a trip of about six weeks.
During his absence he will visit New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
...sssss.s.s. .s'--.-r.-s.
"WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
: ON ATIS r Il So
+. - 80 NJ A + I ~ r + - -
SATURDAY
SATURDAY

PRICES As USUAL
Reserved seats seven days in advance at theater
boz Office. Telephone sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03

l6-ineh ledxe. i6a TO 80 ounces; Knoxville, IL
foot ledge, 100 20 10 ounces OF silver. Other
claims, Mr.. Eaton says. are as follows: Noble
Five. 20.feot ledge, ITO to 800 ounces: Bonanza
King, l4-foct ledge, 100 to 9e5 ounces; Worlds
Fair, I2-foot ledge, 200 TO 400 ounces. The ore
assays from 40 TO 20 per cent. of Lead
In an interview with PosT-lSTRLLIGKNCRR
reporter Mr. Eaton said:
These discoveries were made on Carpenter and
seaton creeks, flowing into SLOGAN lake, which
is between the Kootenai and Arrow lakes.
About forty locations have been made alto
gether but there is nothing, as yet, but surface
Indications, no work having been done and not
a shot fired. On the night of september u there
was q grand stampede from Ainsworth, on
KootenaI lake, up Kaslo creek, across the sum
NIT and down Carpenter creek. The mines are
also reached by polling up the SLOGAN river and
then going up SLOGAN lake to the mouth of Car
penter creek Then followed a rush from Nell
son by both routes. A crowd is now going in
eight canoes with Indians 10 pole them, and q
ton of provisions TO winter up there.
The miners are now cutting trails to the new
district from the mouth of Kaslo creek, and
from Nelson UP the SLOGAN river. The Canadian
government viii soon make roads into the new
district. as il always does when a new section is
developed A surveying party is now in the dis
trict trying TO find route for Canadian Pacific
branch from kevelstoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
FOUND BY A DOG.
Remarkable Discovery of Gold Quarts
In OkapoSan,

Mr. James F. Wardner, of Fairhaven, and Mr.
Horace ID. Andrews, of this city. were at the
Hotel Northern yesterday morning, preparing
10 start for Salmon river, in Okanogan
county. They will look over two mining prop
critics which they have recently acquired there.
the Little Falls and the Red Jacket. These
mines were discovered by an accident almost
remarkable as that by which the Bunker
Hill and the Sullivan were found in Idaho. The
latter have built up the town of Wardner aud
have made Mr. Wsrdner a millionaire. In
speaking of that famous discovery, he said last
nigh: ait came about in this way: Jack, one
of the mules OF the camp, had extracted ali the
food that could be found in the tomato cans and
other rubbish, and had wandered off over the
hills in search OF something better to eat. some
OF US went TO hunt him up, and
found that in his efforts to get at
few punches of short grass he had
torn some thin turf from the surface of the rock
and uncovered vein OF particularly rich ore.
You can believe that when we celebrated that
event Jack was not forgotten"
The story OF tho Little Falls and the Red
Jacket, as told by Mr.. Andrews, is equally>
strange "On September Is" he said, "two
prospcctors, Redmond and Herrick, were out
hunting and prospecting. and they had with
them a good bird DOG named skookum.
They were working through this Salmon
river basin when they came over
hill and looked down into a little
ravine with brook running through the
bottom. They saw in a bush overhanging the
brook pheasant at which one of the men shot.
The bird fell into the water aud the dog Skoo-
KUN started after 1t. AS he scrambled back
with il in his mouth his paw pulled down some
soft green moss from the rock at the side
OF the stream. The prospectors noticed that the
stone showed white under the moss They
made an examination and found Ii to be gold
bearing quartz. They followed the lead and To-
Gated the two claims.
'Nell, had been for some time looking for
that sort Of ore, and SO on my recent trip to
okanogau bonded the two claims, and with
them included the black dog SkCOkum.' We
are now going back 10 take possession and ar
range Tor development"
Mr.. Wardner Is greatly pleased over the prop
eTty. "The ore he added, ''ls generally free
milling and concentrating sulphurats. Au as
say from the driil through the vein gives $3.50
tn golt aud an average chipping sl3L50; the
saipAurcts give S2S3, and picked piece OF the
sulphurets gave 81 ,20l 81 in gold and twenty
tour ounces OF silver besides. You see the prop
erty ia worth boxing After
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
THE BLOTTER.
UNITED STATES couRr-HASroRD,

UNITED STATES coURT-HASFoRD, j.
Robert Joseph VS.. ship Fred h. Taylor--Dis-
missed as per stipulation on file.
United states vs.. Charles smith-Recogni'
sanee of two witnesses forfeited; attachment
issued
United States vs. James NJ Hill-RecognI-
Hnee OF witness forfeited; attachment issued.
,s Nieke.Seutg VS.. X. simon, defendant, ana
w. and L. Simon. inierveaors Order dlsmissing
. Intervention.
SUPERIOR coURT-LIcHrENRERs. J,
N. ard X. Gottstein VS.. Harry CaEson-order
o. aeisult ana judgment; signed.
n Cosiopech VS.. W. f. Coltns-order OF de-
ia.lt aud Judgment; signed.
NJ Cosiopech vs.. r. j. Juhnson-Order OF do
Aail aud Judgment; signed.
,oeorge n. Stewart VS.. Madison street Cable
eempeny Ct Rl-Cause dropped from ca ieneaf.
Washington Iron Works VS.. J. J. Holland ct
sl-order 10 show cause why receiver shall not
~sppolnted; hearing set for December l.
Aary r. BOman vs.. Ella E. Johnson CT A.
cut 70 enloin building contrary TO contract
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRN, J.
J: HAYDEN VS.. W. J. Alden ct sL--Appesl; jury
waved; finding OF court for plaintiff
". Marion vs. ". J. Alden eft appeal;
jury waved; finding of court for plaintiff
Il ". Mcconnell vs.. David ksuiman-De-
sndsnts motion for new trial signed, decision
reserved unti December IL
sUFERIoR CoURr-HuMSs. J.
Frederick H. tedyard va. West Street q North
Iau kleetric Ra lwSy Compsny-Nerdict Tor
cisl
.. l. Gillespie vs. Front street Cable Railway
.empany-Damsges trial IN progress.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Estate OF Christopher STANDARDIZATION for
January
Estate Of Arthur Z. Pottsr--Pettion for al
"sahee ~ widow: hearing set for Deem Der
Estate OF Jacob Leuinger-Prooi Of pubhca-
~, nsa OF notice 10 creditors; hle5i decree snow
Tug due notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
SALVATION ARMY HOME.
A Plain but Substantial Building Ii
Contemplated.

The home for superannuated members Of the
Salvation Army, for which the late J. W. Mum
sou, who died AZ Honolulu, provided by will, is
to be located in kltsap county. The spot chosen
is Brooklyn, mile and half north of Colby,
ana the steamer for Port Orchard passes there
on her regular trips. Everett Smith, who is one
OF the administrators OF Munson's estate, said
yesterday that five acres had been secured at
total cost OF 500. The intention isl to erect a
$500 building, but at present only 81 500 will be
expended on the structure. The total estate is
valued at over $4,000, but much of the property
is not Immediately available Even If it were
ali the money would not be spent on the house.
for the formation of a maintenance fund is de-
sired.
The plans have been prepared and Nj Smith
Is now looking for a contractor to do the work.
The building is to be thirty-five feet square,
two stories high, and very plain. There are
small towers On the corners, and q piazza Is to
be placed in front The structure will contain
seven bedrooms; but the plans are so made that
extensions can easily be added as they are
needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
Mask Ball at the Armory.

One OF the novel and romantic features OF the
mask ball at the Armory Saturday evening viii
be the introduction of moonlight effects while
several of the numbers are being performed. An
elaborate calcium light plant will be operated
By skilIful mechanics, and participants in the
rsiety will experience the delightful sensation
OF whirling through the may dance to the
sound of ravishing music and under the poetic
spell of artificial moonlight. The brilliant aud
Kaleidoscope character OF the scene, as viewed
from thu galleries, eau be imagined. The
changing eoiors. the waving combinations of
costume and character, the intermingilng of
peasant with prince, the rush o! merry 'eet to
the tune OF voluptuous music, and the snbdued
voices of the gay throng engaged in harmless
reyeg will combine 70 form picture not soon
forgotten by those who gaze upon IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
WHERE LOGS ARE kNOTTY


Mr.. A H jose and his brother, Hr. N. I. Jose,
OF North Bend, members Of one of the best
known logging firms on the Sound, are at the
snoauaImia hotel. awe shall keep our cams
running all winter" said Mr.. A. r. Jose last
nIght, "for, no matter how duh the market
may be. there is always a steady de-
maud for frst-class stuff You can
always sell hne, big, straight logs
The general public does not seem 70 understand
tae advantage OF having big logs. even for get
ting out comparatively small s;uf. Take aoor-
ing or example The best Of il, with a straight
vertical grain, comes from the outside % a log
Tor no matter how straight log may be the
center Is always knoity. and the stuff cut from
aear the center RANKS second or thlrd-elass
you see when The lr tree grows up
limbs come cut quite close together.
ana Of course each one makes a
knot The limbs nearest the bottom die aud
fail cf. Layer after layer of wood is formed on
tbe outside OF tbs trpak, sud the knots are thus
covered up deepe. aud deeper, and the wood on
tie outside IS clear and straight As the tree
grows up this process continues, until finally
there is = long stretch until the big limbs begin,
snd IN this space there are no knots except near
the heart The bigger the log the more arst-
class stuff yog can cut FROM it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
The oratorio Creation"

The oratorio "Creation,' under the direction
OF Mr.. L. A. Darling, was rendered last night at
the First II. L. church IA the presence oil an
audience that occupied every inch of available
space in the eoxy edifice. The orchestra was ex-
cellent in all respects. The principal singers,
Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. W. J. Grambs, Mrs. J. l.
johnson, Miss Sally Compton and Mr.. W W.
Williams acquitted themselves with great credit.
The grandest work of the whole performance
was the duet and chorus. Mrs. Grambs and Mr..
NJ. NJ. Grout, "By Thee With Bliss" The cho-
rus work was of high character. There might
have been n trife more shading done, but the
work is difficult, and all things considered the
large body OF singers did well. The work of di-
recting reflected credit on Mr.. Darling, who is
entitled to recognition for having successfully
presented this grand work of q great com poser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03

Good Work OF the Night School-Pro-
fessor Heston's Illness.
superintendent Barnard has recovered and re-
sumed his duties.
Principal John ". Heston, of the High school,
was reported as being worse yesterday.
The Rainier and Olympic schools were visited
yesterday by Superintendent Barnard.
Secretary Whitney visited the Iatona and
Green Lake schools yesterday.
Trustee D. A Spencer went to Portland last
night
The board of trustees viii meet on next
Wednesday night
A large number of the teachers and principals
have secured their Novembe warrants
The night school has an enrolment OF eighty
nve, aud an average attendance of seventy
pupils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
FIkEMAN's RUNAWAY HORSES.
They Leave Their Load on the Steep
Madison Street Grade.

The supply team OF the fire department ran
away yesterday afternoon, leaving Driver Will
lam II. HIATT in the middle of the Madison street
hill endeavorng to keep q hose cart which he
was drawing up the h.ll from going to the
bottom.
HIATT had just taken the hose cart from
the blacksmith shop aud hitched the pole
to the back of the supply wagon, and
was drawing it up the Madison street
hill, when the fastenings broke near
the corner of Fourth street. HIATT leaped
down, caught the cant and put on the brakes,
thus stopping ii, but while be did so his team
ran away with the supply wagon. They went
up the hill and along sixth to headquarters on
Columbia, but finding the doors closed they
galloped at full speed up Seventh street toward
the courthouse. The high speed anu steep grade
winded them and they stopped at the top of the
hill, having done no damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03

n SATURDAY. DECEMBER s.
Grand German-Anlegiean
.............. 81 ASQUE BAL l. ..............
Music BY FIRST Eegitne1tai Band.
Fist and graudest masquerade ~ tie season.
$500 IN Elegant Prizes; on exhibition a. ffvnms
LADT - PHYS.
!. Solid 1s-karat Gold Hunting Case " a;ch.
Presented bv 4 bert Hansen.
2. Portable singer sewing Machine. Presented
BY singer Manufacturing Company.
3 ladies' American Guitar. Presented by y. r.
Pettls & Co.
Girls PIXIES.
]. Suitable Bonnet Toqae. Presented by Mrs.
n ID. Peate.
2. Two 1--WE Pound Boxes French Candy. Pre-
scented by q. = Blackstone Alfsly any Co.
GENTS rETZEz
!. 4 egant Brewster Top BugEy Presented BY
the Staver & Walker Company
2. Modern Laput Camera Presented by ". A.
Hasnrpuck & 20.
s. sold Gold Handed = K Umbrella. Presented
by Louis Elodt. s2S -ec01d street
BOYS FETEEs.
!. Stevens Ria. 2<-caii5er. Presented By the
ffordOa Hardware Company.
2. Imported fierE0An Accordion. fleseistsa ~
q f. Pettfs z CO.
The following gsutleTnea wiH 81 a. h9E0raFy
prize judges. MaFor haTFF Va Aifsr to!pnel kasssrd
z. kdsen, jacob rsh President hAliii,eF Of JSTa-
merces 81. r.. Fe-tis, Es.. IT. 81 =. = tpghs, a.
SteFn, EEq. @m. EiPrsSt. Floor Manager tsrnHd
march commences A. = J.. H. sharp bo1ss open az
. O'clock Costumes can De rented AZ Z48 Madison
street Admission al ciiisdreu, SOS. Tickets GA
sale aG Hansen's Jewslry stors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
New suits Filed.

Puget Sound Mill Company VS.. A. C. Pate and
i. 4. Leadership to recover possession OF goods
aud ehattel or $3.50 damages
T. G. Cady VS.. North Pacific Insurance Com
pany-suit to recover $500 insurance.
Charles T. Monro VS.. Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company-Suit TO recover 5000 for personal
injuries
The Palmer Power d Railway Company vs.
G. A. Curtss-suit TO recover $2lO.93 on promis-
sorry notes
Charles Johnson va. Charles Kakeldy-Suit to
recover $3.50 for labor performed.
G.. W. Bosrdman & Son vs.. Hamm & Sehmitz-
Suit TO recover s6214l for goods sold aud de-
liyered.
Charles Langert vs. Samuel Johnston, ct al
Suit 10 recover $40 on promissory notes.
The American Publishing d Engraving Com
pany vs. J. K. McDonald-Suit to recover Si23 on
promissory note.
Charles Langert VS.. Hans Anderson--suit TO
toreciose mortgage and recover $40 on promis-
sorry note. .