davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Items of Interest Clipped From Our
 Exchanges.
Tombstone Items.

Tombstone PrOSpec,Or: MT. IIasselgren has undertaken an enterprise which will, judging lromiG it's popularity, become remuneraiive one. It is Il cool, health ful drink called root beer, and is n most refreshing beverage for a hot day. There is no' hing intoxicating about il, being a purely vegetable dcc"clion. It is q blOud purifier and has been recnm- mcndcd by physicians as an excellent tonic.
 Miss Herring entertained her-rnpils vest 'rday afternoon at her home. from until o'clock. The sound of music and the merry echoes from the tennis court were a more eloquent tribute tO the successful efforts OI their charming hostess, than even the expressions Of pleasure of the guests themselves. Miss Herring was the recipient of several gifts from her pupils, among which was unique jewel case from her graduating clas'.
 J. M. Dnuch"rty. of Abilene, Texas. has recently purchased lhr entire herd 0. the Raynrr Cattle Company, at go per head. The herd was cunsrdrr,rl one Ol the best in Texas and numbered l2 U00 head.
 County Assessor Gilman is in Tomb stone and will finish his work of sum ming up hernre returning home.
 Prescott COu fer: When, oh when, will those interested, move in the matter of eXterdlng the Senator rUai tu Bradshaw district? The railroad rumrpamirs have offered to give several thousand dollars {; Present should give literally; miners and other along the ruute would assist and maybe the county will aid. Ui cour,e Mr. Bullock has said that he, or Phelns, DUdge x Co would build nal- TOW ruage rlllruad for the subsidy, but he did not say "hOw sUOn," and as Il wagon rOad i$ needed right now, no tune should he lost in raising money with which 10 build IL.
 The wife of Henry Johnson, of Pres cott. presented him with a lovely daugh- ter on the twcnty.siXtn instant. ilenrv did nnt paint the town red. hut he red dened F. G. i'arker's blaming mill.
 Tine people of Verde valley and country 'rnuud shuuld confer with lion. w. A. Clark in regard to running his proposed cable road into the valley. Talk the matter up, gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
GILA MONSTERS.
The National Museum at Washington
 Wants some Uf Arizuna's ErItiI.s.

Wants some of Arizuna's Reptiles.
 Perhaps some miner or farmer will be able tn make q little money hy tra"s- hitting r0 the Government at Wash;ng- ton, specimens of different reptiles that abound in certain portions of Arizona. and al the same time assist science and be uSeiul tO the National Museum.
 The foIlOwIn. correspondence will open way Ter some one iu do this:
 PHGNIX, ArlZ.. May 50, 1901. To the EdIlur uI HE REPUBLICAN.
 II ynu can make space for the cn. clos, d standardization m your Sundays newspaper, II may open the way Tor some uI our pros prclurs to be useful to the National Museum and at the same time, as inIiuatGd, obtain reasonable compensation. The Territory can cer- tainiy furnish a rare collection oi "Icp- tiles, snakes, lizards, ir"gs, salamanarrs, bugs, birds, inscrts, lurInises. turtles" and many other sn cimrrns unique in natural history. Yours respectfully.
 CHARLES b. posTON.
 WAsnING1oN, May 23. lc0l.
 The Hon. Chdiies D. PUS!OH, Phani.r, Ai.OHd-DEAR MR. PUsTUN: 1 am very hUch obllg'd d tu you Tor transmitting the picture Ol the uiIa monster. We have some specimens in the museum, but this presentation oi 1t is very inter esting. l remember very well your con. trIluIinns 10 ihe museum in inc past, especially a set of Apache playing cards and some hair brides from the Pima Indians.
 We shall be very glad indeed to count upon You as friend of science and of the museum, and 1 hope that you will be willing to let us know of any oppor- tunitics which may occur 10 obtain specimens. either clhnolcgical o, of nat ural history. from yOur region. Further, any large quadruIods which can he olr taiTed, either living or in the shape of skius suitable for mounting, will l,e very acceptable. We much need living ami. maIs for the zOolUgical park, and nope to prepare n considerable number of glonps of large animals for the Chicago Exposition.
 What would he the chance of getting a col lection of living reptiles, snakes, lizards and turtles from your region
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
IE WAS STILL MY EROTuEE JOE.

Well, yes, was q soldier;
 served till the War was done, Our company mustered out but ten That 'hstel in 'Gl. Il was my turn on picket
 Que night iu cary Jane; Thv uir was iult uf music.
 My heart hal caught Us tnnei While racing in the moonlight My miul ran tu and IT, To mother uul the dcnr nl home, T. father Hni brother Jue. Our parents dicl we were ten years old, Twin hrrthCrS Joe aIi me; A down. East farm CT tuuR me homo Joe went tu Tenn, s>er. Ten wears had pi>srd, We had never met But somehow bat summer night, With it> >hiuing mOlu, brought his lace agGln So plainly 10 my sight. heard step. "IIalt! wrO C'-'s there?" The moon Shone bright aS day. And through the bushes saw man, Aud he wore a Sult of gray; l saw his bavOnet gistcn, And quicker than can tell A flash-a shot--and by the brook The wounded rebel fell. was by him in moment, To stop the red bluod's flow, When my God!-the revelation, That reb Was brother Jucl "Trdtur," you say, ito his country" Well, friend, that may he so, But whether in blue ar whether In gray, lie Was still my brother Joe.
 -ELlzA LAMB MARTINI.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
PERSONAL.

Mr. r. C. Mnrlow, of Illinois, came to town yesterday.
 Mir. J. B. Murray, of Gila Bend, was in town yesterday.
 Mr. H. Sears. of San Francisco, is in town lUr a few days.
 Mr. l.. Mason, of Atlanta, Ga., is a guest at the Commercial.
 Mr. E. l.. Mrtcali of the Phoenix Mining Company, is in town on busi. ness.
 General Thomas r. Wilson, United States District Attorney, came tu town yesterday from Tucsun. He will remain here as long as court Is in session.
 Governor Irwin and family will leave this morning for Tucson tu attend thp reception there on Tuesday. He will then go East to be away several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31

Arc there not some people there who would he willing to collect them a. q reasonable price?
 send you a number of franks which may he u,rd in transmitting specimens, and also send some of the recent reports oi the institution. which, hope, will be of interest to you.
 Yours very truly,
 G. BROWN GooDE,
 Assistant Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31

MARQUIS AND MARQUIsE DE cnoIsEUL. blossoms and point lace veil. She wore no jewels. The bridesmaids had pretty costumes of straw colored forlard with lowered stripes, and large hats nearly covered with yellow plumes. On tho corsage they displayed small diamond and pearl pins, the gifts of the bride.
 At the conclusion of the religious cere- monies tho couple and their relatives proceeded to the house of the brides fa- ther, Mir. Charles Coudert, where the civil marriage required by French law was performed by Judge George P. An drews. After brief tour in the United States the Marquis and Marquise do Choiseul will sail for Paris, where they intend to make their home,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
MARRIED A MARQUIS.

New York Beauty Becomes the Vifc
 of n Titled Erenchmnn.
 St. Patrick's cathedral, in New York city, has rarely been the sceno of Q more unostentatious ceremony than that which tho other morning made Miss Claire Coudert tho wife of the French Marquis de Choiseul. There were no floral decorations in the sanctuary or On the grand high altar. and those shown elsewhere in the church were of the sim. plest sort. Nearly 2,C0O invited guests had taken their seats when Archbishop Corrigan emerged from the vestry and tine bridal party walked up the aisles.
 Miss CoUdert was attired in gown of cream white satin, adorned with orange
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
CHURCH SERVICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCH-,orncr Of Mohave and Jefferson streets F. D. Rickcrson. Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. NJ. Preaching nt I A. NJ Topic, "Thc Last bays. and Pcrilous Times" All are welcome. Nu evening service.
 CHURcH OF CHErsT-Corncr Jefferson and M"riropa streets. A. B. Herring, Evangelist. Srhjcci, "Positiye and Divine Ordinances. p only "ne service. Public cordially invited.
 WASHINGTON STREET NJ. F.. CHURCH Rev. q. L. Pearson. plst"r Ssrynes triAv ,s fnl- lows: Preaching al II A. NJ. and 7:3l PM end Sunday school at 9A5 A. M., and Epworth Lea. que at 5:45 PM.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, May 3O.--Three-ycar-olds, five furlongs-ForeignCr won, Jim Mur- phy second, Julius Sax third. Time, ;U32I.
 Three-year-olds and upward, mile and onc-eighlh-Marmosa won, Fayette sec ond, Ban Adonia third. Time. :51s4.
 Speculation handicap, three-year-olds. mile and one-eighth-Ethel won, Nero second, Brookwood third. Time. 2:004.
 Three-year.olds and upward, three second, Rouser third. Time, ;l7H.
 Three-year-olds and upward, seven furlongs--Jack Murray won, Geraldine second, Blue Veil third. Time, 80.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
PREFERRED LOCALS.


 Holmes, Gregory & Lindsley have complete stock of Gear Surfaced Rcd wood, including cciling, at S42 per M. Parties in the market should investigate and see what they are paying.
 St. Claire & Pratt, staloners.
 Saddles and harness at F. J. Villaes- cusa, Tucson, \. T.
 Miss E. L. Borquez, Spanish teacher, residence, Maricopa street.
 For a tirst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Postofiice fruit stand keeps fruits, nuts, candies, cigars anu tobacco. l42
 After April first will sell ice for l cent per pound. (l2+tf.l F. MINOR.
 Cheapest place in town to buy fruits. confectionery, etc, at Mesa fruit store, Ladies shonld read Mrs. Norton's ad- vrrtisement of selling hats below cost until July 5th.
 Good coffee and choice meats cooked in any style, can always be had at the "Nickle Plate" l65
 The l.. W. Blinn Lumber Company still have plenty oi stock and building material on hand.
 Birds. animals and reptiles mounted by G. K. Smith, laXidermist. opposite west side of postotiicc. l3l-l6O
 Go to the "Nickle Plate" for good 10 ,d and polite attention. Get what you pay for, and pay for what you get. NOTICE ID TRAvELERs-When you r" through Gila Bend stop at the Rce,ly llouseli yuu want a frs -cass breakiaS, Patronize home industry by smoking Soils cigars. Fines. Havana and MeXi- can tobacco. strictly hand made. A. Soils, manufacturer, Tucson, A. T.
 After May milk will he delivered in phmniX as follows: cents per quart. l5 cents Der gallon, l2t. cents per gal Ion wholesale. X. SrARKwEAriIER.
 J. C. HURLEi.
 Hats at Mrs. Norton's Below Cost.
 Expecting to close my store during the no: months, will sell my fine line ui millinery at the following prices:
 Hats worth 30 cent, at 9 cents.
 Hats worth 15 cents at A cents. Hats worth Sl ai 5D tents. Hats worth $l.75 at $l, etc. MEs. NORTON, Opera llnnse block. Notice t. Fruit Growers. The Chamber of Commercr is now prepared to pu; up fruit in jars for exhi' bition. Parties having choice fruit will confer favor by delivering same and will have their names and addresses placed on the jars.
 By order of the committee. Railroad News. Among the first 10 receive goods hy the first train since the iiond was Me Nulty X Chapman Brus., who received a carload of nice new pntai oes, a carload oi cheap sugar. and are well stocked with everything in the grocery l:ne, all
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
THE PALACE" THE BEST HOTEL IN TUCSON

=. In addition to having the most Central and Convenient LTation in the city and command ing magnificent view of the oity and It's sut- roumdiugs, THE PALACE presents the fol- lowing attractions that warrant its claim to the title "Popular':
 Its rooms are all on the second story and are neat. clean and comfortable
 Its Dining iiooms are the most attractive In the city and under the present management have always had nn enviaLle reputation for the excellence of the meals
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
LOCAL BREYITlES.

The Board of Supervisors meet tomor- TOW on special business.
 The City Council will hold a meeting tomorrow night to appoint ely officers and attend 10 other special business.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
At I.atpnia.

LAroNIA, May SO.-The track today was fast.
 Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and twenty yard -Corinnr Kinney won, Mirabeau second. Wild kluwer third. Time, 1 4Tk.
 Thrce-yrar-ol'ls and upwards, mile and twenty yarls-Hopeiul won, Red Siyn second, LiederkranIz third. Time, :45.
 Three-yea-olds, mile-Shipmate won, Phil"ra second, Melody third. Time, :434.
 Three year.olds and upwards, free handicap, mile and seventy yards Longshnt won, Forerunner sccopd, Busi- ness third. Time AZ.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
THE HOTELS.
COM N isRCIAL HOTEL.

Thcs Wilson, Tucson l. Mason, Atlanta r C Win slow, illinis II Svats s Francisco DrW JWhitr, Ariz dam W r Deputy, Rancho J Nippert, AgLa Fril Steve Parer, Prescott
 CENTRAL HOTEL. J s Johnson, Kans City E E Francis, Gila Ed SVNrl orOugr, valley John Julc, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
ON THE DIAMOND.

some Good Games on the Ball Fields
 Yesterday.
 BROOKLYN, May 50 This morning the base bail game between the Brook lvns and Pittsburg was draw. Score : Brooklyn l. Pit,sburg l.
 PHLADELpmIA, May 30.--This morn- ing's basr haIl game between Philndel- phiaS and ChiCagoes was won hy Philu- drlphias. Score: Philadelphia I, Chi cagu ;.
 NEW YORK, May 3O-The ball game between the New York auh Cleveland clubs resulted in victory for New York. Score: New York ,. Cleveland C.. BosruN. May 30.-rhe iall game be- tween the Boston and Cincinnati clubs was won bv Boston. Score: Boston :, CincinnaIi2 2
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
AFTERNOON GAMES,

NEW YORK, Mly 3l.-lS,00) people saw the giants defeat the Clevrlanls this aftrrnn"n, after a hoIly contested game by lucky hits in the eleventh inning. Score: New York 6. Cleveland 5. Batteries. ShurrUt and Clark, Cru Der and Zimmrr
 BRooHLYN, May 3J At the afternoon game the perfect frIdrny of the home team won the game. although they were "utbattrd. Score: Brooklyn 5. Pitt>burg c. Batteries, Terry and kinsluw, Baldwin and Mack. PHILADELPHGA, May 3L--'rhe Chicago men had II all their own way, and the Quakers couldn't hit Hutchinson until the la,t inming. Score: Philadelphia :, Chirago l2. Batteries, Gleason, Thorn ton and Clements, Hutchinson and Kit. tredgc.
 WESTERN LEAGUE. At Omaha-Onaha 5. Lincoln 2. At Milwaukee - Milwaukee 10, St. Paul Il.
 A, Kansas City-Kansns City 10, Denver 4.
 At Minneapolis-Minneapol 10, Sioux City 3.
 COAST.
 At San Jose-San Jose 3, San Fran cisco 6.
 At San Francisco-Oaklard :, Sacra- mento 10.
 AFTERNOON GAMES. At St. Louis-St. Louis l5. Athletics 2. At Columbus-Columbus 6, Boston l. At LOuisville-LOuisville 4, Washing ton :.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 3, Balti- m r. ?.
 At umaha-Game postponed on ac- count of rain
 At Milwaukee-MiIwaukce 16, St.. Paul G..
 At Kansas City-Xansas City 9, Den. Yer 5.
 At Minneapolis Minneapolis 10, Sioux CItv G.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
FANCY GOODS.

All the latest novelties in Parasols in various colors and designs in handles. Laces-Valen- ciennes, Point dc Gain, Fedora, Point de Venice, Chantilly, Linen, Gui- pure, etc. Ladies' Mus lin Underwear, ladies' and childrcn's Black Hosiery ill the celebrated HerrmsdDrf and Electric fast black brands.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
Railroad News.

Among the first 10 receive goods hy the first train since the ii0nd was Me Nulty X Chapman Bros. who received a carload of nice new potatoes, a carload oi cheap sugar. and are well stocked with everything in the grocery Fine, all cheap for cash. Everything reduced in price to shit the times.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
& co.
TUCSON, APRIL 20, 1891.

=. Particular attention given to Mail Orders. Our out of. town customers may rest assured that their orders by mail are given as much thought and care in selection as if they were present,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
THE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81.
Following were the Quotations on the board
of trade today: Whest-No. 2 August, opened
'934c. closed Sl05; September, opened CSC,
closed SlolA; December opened s1.0034, closed
Sl.Gl3s. Corn-No. August, opened &c
closed 64c; September, opened 6212c closed
64c; October, opened 5oI<c, closed 5sI4c. Oats
No. September, opened Z75sr. closed 2sJsc;
October. opened and closed 2sJsc; May, opened
S21sc, closed a213c. Pork-September, opened
$1,000 closed sloG2ls; October, opened
sl0li15, closed SIO-2l, January. opened sl2.i7la.
closed Sl2.S. Lard September. opened
$6.55, closed S5.62l3.
Live stock: Following were the prices at
the Union stock yards today: Hogs-Markst
fairly active on packiag and shipping &C
count, prices without change; sales ranged at
s=.5o94.i5 pigs S4-sl95.7o light, s4.So54.sO
rough packing. si.s5G5.5D mixed, and 5000
5.i5 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Afarket fairly active on local and
shipping account, and prices fairly well
supported on natives, but westerns
and range rather cull; quotations ranged
at S5.sJG6.3 prime to fancy shipping
steers, S4.sOlt5. 80 good to choice do. s. I014sO
common to fair do, s37Jlt4.40 butchers steers
S2OOl93U stockers, S2aoG3.s0 Texans. s3OOD
4.65 rangers, S3.0OG3.51 5eeders Sl.5Oa35O
cows, sl0GS.00 bulls, and s2.5D@4.7o veal
calves.
Sheep-Market rather active ana prices up-
changed; quotations ranged at os.6Oi450
westerns, $3.50G5.l0 natives, and $375164O
lambs
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, &c per
10; dairies, fancy, fresh. 16IlSc; packing
stocks. fresh, 1ldlllxc. Eggs-Loss off, 1910
per dez Live poultry-Old chissens. 10,sGlle
per Id; spring 1870; roosters, $40; turkeys
mixed, l0c; ducks, Be; spring, lo1ll4c. Pota-
toes-St. Louis, early Ohio, 45d5Oc per bu;
Kansas, 3J1 +5c home grown, 6SG70c per sack,
Minnesota, 4DDi5c per bu; choice, 4G5Oc;
sweet potatoes, Baltimore, $35013.75 per bbl.
Apples-Green cooking, S1.2591.50 per bbl; eat
ing, sl.5oat2.50; fancy, $500. Biackberries-
Michigan, 6oG75c per l6-qt case.
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81.
Wheat-No. red winter cash, 81. H.IOl@;
do September, sl.0e5S do October, SI091&:
do December, sl-1254s do May, sl.l71s. Corn
No. mixed cash, ,6e1af5c; do September
6scc; do October, 6614c; do December, ee,4c
Oats-7Dull and irregular; No. mited cash,
Sst1c; do October, $14c; do December.
sAc. Rye-Negiected. Barley -Nsgieeted.
Pork-Duil; new mess, Slf.6Qla12.00. Lard
Steady; October, se.S9; December. tfseo
Live Stock: Cattle-Market active for all
grades at an advance Of l5c per 100 lbs; poorest
20 best native steers, s459e6h pey 100 lbs;
Texans, S3.3oG4.2o Color sdos, &G-Jl15. YS bulls
and dry cows, $25OGAl0. Sheep and Isnanbs-
Sheep, steady; lambs, allow, ct q shads easSer
prices; sheep, Ss7tos50 per 100 lbs; lsznh,
0n@5M Hogs-Maxket arm; live hoxa,
Skod0S0o
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
ABBREVIATED TEEEGRAMS.

Nine miners were killed by al explosion
n a colliery in Somersetshjre, England.
Large numbers of Chinese are arriving
n this country by way of the Canadian
border line.
Gulbrand G. Melliem died at North
wood, la. Ee was the first white settler
n Worth county.
Charles Boylar, Is years old, is under
arrest at Milwaukee on a charge of for
gerry, He admits his guilt.
George Moerlein, a prominent brewer
of Cincinnati, and secretary Of the aioer-
iein Brewing company, is dead.
United States marshals have captured
six members of Bob Sims notorious gang
Of Illicit distillers near De Sofa, Miss.
Another railroad disaster is reported
from Switzerland. Four passenger cars
we're wrecked and many passengers in
jured.
TiLGaan, late cashier of the defunct
Fail City Bank of louisville, has reached
Canada. He denies that there is short
age in his accounts.
Two million dollars worth of property
is estimated to have been destroyed by the
mob when the city of Valparaiso was sur
rendered to the insurgents.
John Wilkinson and his wife were mur-
1eiCu Ill MICH. he per-
petrators were tramps, who were later
riddled with bullets by a mob.
The Turkish government has yielded to
the demands of the Russian government
that any vessel carryin the Russian flag
must have free passage through the Dar-
ianelles.
TwentS-one new claimants to Mrs Hop
kins-Searles' estate have Appeared, and
Edward Z. Searles will not be allowed to
enjoy the millions without hard strug-
gle.
Governor Camp bell, of Ohio, is not get
ting over his illness. He has had slight
relapse and must obtain change of air.
His physicians say that medicine is of no
further use.
Governor Steele, of Oklahoma, passed
through Chicago en- route to attend a
meeting of the directors of the National
Soldiers Home. He says the territory is
prosperous.
Two more bodies have been found in the
Park place, New York, ruins. They were
found by Mayor Grant himself while visit
ng the place. The debris will now be en-
tirely cleared away
Henry Towner, who succeeded to the
grain commission business of Rumsey
Bros. & Co, of Chicago, has asked that
that all his trades on the board of trade
be closed out
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
Couple of Highwaymsn disappointed.

Couple OF Highwaymsn disappointed.
HAvERHILL, Mass, Sept. 1.-Two men
attempted to "hold up" H. E. Atwood, of
Aver village, who was driving with his
wife through woods on their way home,
about l0:30 last night. One of the men
grabbed the horse, whereupon his COM
panion leveled a revolver at Mr.. Atwood,
at the same time demanding his money.
Mr.. Atwood, however, instead of handing
over his money, whipped up his horse who
made jump, throwing the highwayman
TO the ground and dashed away, leaving
she would be robbers far in the rear
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-12-17
NEW CASES FILED.
A Batch Of Damage Suits Which Will
Claim Attention.

A Batch Of Damage Suits Which Will
Claim Attention.
The work for the esurts never ceases.
In the Office of Clerk Davies, of the Court
of Common Pleas, petitions in the fol-
lowing new cases have been recently
fled:
Nellie Smiley, by her next friend, Ia
bitha Smiley, the latter in her own behalf
brings suit against the Martins Ferry
Terminal Railway Company on much
the same grounds as have so often been
detailed in these columns in suits against
that oft-sued corporations. The petition
sets forth that plaintiff s property in Mar
tins Ferry has been much damaged by
the building of this railroad On account
of street and an alley in the vicinity of
the premises being much obstrueted, and
the running of trains causing dust and
smoke much to the annoyance of any
one occupying the property. A judg-
ment for $1,000 the plaintiffs think will
about compensate for the injury to prop
erty and annoyance.
In the case of Albert G. Mclaughlin
against Spencer B. Kent and George
GAMER, the plaintiff in this petition
AYERS he hired from the defendants, liy-
erymen, team which was represented
to be safe; but, in short, that said team
ran away with him and he sustained in
juries from which he has been disabled
for the last three months. A Judgment
for $1,000 will, the plaintiff believes fully,
remunerate him for time lost and ex-
penses incurred.
Sophia Ditch in her petition in the
action which she brings against William
Lacy and others, ,affirms that her husband
is addicted to intoxicating beverages.
That she filed notice with the Clerk OF
Pease township warning saloon keepers
not to furnish him liquor, and that the
defendant disobeyed this notice. That
while drunk, from liquor which defend
ant sold him, her husband did not pro-
vide for her and her three children, and
furthermore, while drunk, struck her.
In consideration of the foregoing she
asks $1,000 damages. She also brings a
a similar action against Thomas Ford ON
nearly the same grounds, in which she
asks $1,000 damages.
In the case of Elizabeth Lash against
Milton Lash and others the plaintiff asks
for the partition of the undivided one
fifth of certain real estate in Smith town
ship.
W. p Vanfossen wants divorce from
Mollie B. Vonfossen on the ground Of ex-
treme cruelty, and Kate Andrews asks
for a divorce from George d. Andrews
on the grounds of extreme cruelty.