davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
WOE In SPAIN.
More Details Of the Devastation
Caused by Floods. '-'
Whole Provinces Under Water-Tha
Deaths Estimated at Between
1900 and 1000.
RELIEF MEASURES.

MADRID. Sept 16.-News slowly COM
ing in from the south of Spain reports
the damage 10y reason Of the extraor-
binary floods in that section as being
general. The loss TO property is some
thing enormous, and everywhere
railway trains have been derailed
and the roads blocked. The
meager details thus far received from
the province of Toledo give narrowing
accounts of the extent and phenomena
of the overwhelming catastrophe
which has befa,,en the province. So
sudden was the breaking forth Of the
waters that in numberiess instances
the unfortunate people were drowned
before they could leave their
beds Strong bodies of laborers,
assisted 10y troops, are working
night and day to recover the bodies of
those drowned or crushed 10 death, but
mp to the present time only 400 of the
bodies of the missing thousands have
been secured. The vintage and the
corn crop of the distressed districts
have been totally destroyed, so that
poverty and hunger must follow in the
wake of this frightful visitation.
Two thirds OF the town of Consuegra
in Toledo, with population of 1000,
has been destroyed by the floods. Five
hundred houses have been destroyed at
Almeria. II is certain that nearly 1000
people have lost their lives by the
floods. Hosts of corpseS remain un-
buried and because of the great heat
an epidemic is feared. Famine is caus-
ing many to engage in plumber. The
government is striving to feed the des-
titute.
The queen regent has taken a most
active interest in the disaster She
ordered a national subscription to be
opened This has now been supple
mented by many private ones. The
queen sent for the minister of Justice,
asking for the latest details. He went
TO the Palace Ayote for that purpose.
and the ministry then decided that all
funds available should DC Immediately
utilized for the relief of the sufferers,
and that the budget reserved for cpl
denies should also be devoted to this
use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

LANSING. Mich, Sept. l6.-The state
board of equalization has finished its
iabors. The valuation of the state is
fixed at 81, 1870, 900, 900, against s945, 49,
600 as fixed five years ago, and $685.
636, O35 the figure at which the
several boards of supervisors equal
lied it this year. The board discov-
cred that the state was assessed by the
supervisors at about two-thirds Of its
actual value. They adjusted the in
CAPABILITIES which they deemed existed
between tile several counties as equal
lied by the board Of supervisors, and
then added to those totals Is per cent.
to cover the material growth Of the
state during the last half decade. The
total valuation of the state as fixed by
the state board is deemed TO be Is per
cent Of its actual value.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
ASSIGNED.
Louisville Bankers Ruined by the Failure
of an Enterprise.

Lou svILLE, Ky, Sept TO- Monday
the first statement from the assignee
of the Masonic savings bank, which
went to the wall July S,was made pub
lie, and with the statement the per-
sonal assignment of Jacob Kreiger,
Sr., president, and j. II. Egly-
hofT, cashier is announced. The
statement of the condition of
the bank is not encouraging to deposit
ors or stockholders The liabilities of
the bank are S1.119 1881, while in the
assets column only about $500, 600 of
actual cash can be seen The bills
receivable amount to 1886, 400. 81.
In connection with the fail
ure of the bank and the assign
ment of President Kreiger and
Cashier Eglyhotf, it is stated that the
former is overdrawn at the bank $780,
600 and the latter 800, 600 Mr.. Kreiger
was considered a millionaire lie I'M
dertool5. to build bridge over the Ohio
river here and it proved too much for
him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
Minh nnd nnlI.

IRoN RIyEE Wis, sept l6. "A cy-
clone ragged here Monday morning at
10 o'clock a number Of trees were
torn up by the roots and the roof of
Pettingill's hotel was smashed in by
falling trees.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept IS "A heavy
rain and hailstorm fell Monday morn
ing. 1t is estimated thousands of dol
lars Of damage has been done to crops
throughout this district.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
Live stock.

CHICAGO sept Is.
CATTLE Market active tut feeling dull and
prices weak excepting On best lots. Quotations
ranged at -. g0U6.25 for prime to fancy shipping
steers; - 6085.S0 for good TO choice do. s. 5OGn
40 for common to fair do, 50 COCA. 40 for butch
ers' steers; s2,0Od2 ~ for stockers; 81 2oa3 %
for Texans; e. 90@4s0 for rangers, s3OOa8 40
for feeders, sl.5OG3 20 for cows, ST. 50g300 for
bulls and 81 B0G5O0 for veal calves
HoGs-Market moderately active anG prices
without materia' change. Sales ran ged at
t2.0O@425 for pigs; S4.50Q525 for light; a. ESQ
$50 for rough packing; s49olG54O for mixed,
and AH05.5o for heavy packing and sAjppiAg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
sMoTHERED HER BABY.
Aeaft less Deed of u Young Mother la a
Wisconsin Village.

SEYMOUR Wis, Sept. l6 Il About
August 10 Ny Edward Popke gave
birth to child The father was seen
to bury it in the woods by neighbors
last Friday, The facts were reported
to the authorities and an inquest was
held over the body Monday The jury
returned verdict of death b. willful
neglect After the decision the mother
created a sensation by stating that
she smothered the child when it was
two hours old and yeas willing to suffer
the consequences. Mrs. Poplse is 10
years old and has been married four
months. She claimed her hus band had
nothing to do with killing the child,
but buried it after she had done the
deed. Both parties are lodged in Jail
here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
German Emheznler Caught.

New YORK, Sept. 10. Ernest Book,
bookkeeper of the Prussian Mortgage
Insurance Company of Berlin. who
embezzled $50, 600 marks, was arrested
Monday at quarantine on the steamer
Saale, which left Bremen September 3.
He had on his person II, 600 marks and
was held to await extradition proceed
ings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
SCORES DROWNED.
Steamers Collide ON the Mediterrant
-Sixty-Five Lives Lost.

Steamers Collide on the mediterranean
-Sixty-Five Lives Lost.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-A dispatch has
been received here from Algeciras,
Spain, on the west side of the bay of
Gibraltar, stating that the third collision
between steamers that has occurred in
the Mediterranean within the past
week took place off that port and that
sixty lives were lost. The name of
neither of the steamers is given in the
dispatch, but one was Greek and the
other Italian. Both vessels were so
badly damaged that they sank -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
A GIFT from President Harrison.

DARTMOUTH, Sept. 16. Chief officer
James Thompson, of the Orange Prince,
has been presented with a handsome
gold medal on behalf of the president
of the United States, as a reward for
rescuing the crew of the American
ship Amanda c. Parker in January
last
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
a Queer and FataI Aceldent.

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. "a singular
accident occurred at Walnut Hill, a
suburb OF this city. A dog catcher in
pursuit Of an untagged dog chased the
animal under the hoofs of a horse driv-
en- by |. l.. Mccoy. The wire snare
was caught about the horses legs,
throwing him to the ground, Mccoy
falling beneath him and being crushed
- 1o,4l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
DIED DENYING 1T.

Two Brothers Lynehed in Kentucky
While Declaring Their Innocence to the
Last.
SOMERSET, Ky, Sept l6-About l
o'clock a. m. crowd went to the jail
where the Gilliland brothers were con
fined on the charge Of assassinating
Sheriff McCargue, and after a short
time overpowered the guard and
forced Jailer Shepard to give
up the keys The Gnliland boys were
then taken out to ravine short dis
tance west of the city and hanged No
confession could be procured The
boys declared to the last that they
were innocent The mob is supposed
to have come mostly from Whitley and
Laurel counties, where the sheriff was
well-known
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
pied At the AGO Of 1oa.

New ORLEANS, Sept l6-Barbara
Matthews, aged 1903 years died at the
Shakespeare almshouse in this city
Sunday. She was born in Germany in
1855
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

HoteI-GRANT Hot Sc, Boscobel, Wis, E. G..
Bryan Proprietor Recently reftted and return
shed. First class accommodations for CONNER
cial trade. Good sample Rooms. Barn in
connection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
The PARK TIace Horror once More.

NEW York, Sept l6. Monday after
noon Officer John Meaghon found hui
man bones among the dirt which had
been removed from the Park place
ruins and which had been dumped at
the foot of Veasey street and North
river. The bones were sent TO the
-norgue and the coroner notified.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
THE MARKETS.
Grains, Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO, Sept 10
FLouR-Quiet Spring Wheat Patents.
S5.5o@5.75; bakers. a50ul75, Winter Wheat
Flour Patents S50OG5.25; straights a.s5ll5 90
WHEAT-Rued active and prices higher
No. cash ana September 9lia9b96c December,
978c@3i.0o md May, SlolsatL06a
CoRS-Only moderate trade at lower range
No. and No. = Yellow 626t6lKc: No 3. 578
57a4c; No. yellow. ClR9tec; September. 69I,
G62Ac; October 5ib456|so; Year. 45A045Aci
May. 433lM4tsc.
OATS Firmer. No. 9 cash, s74@2sc; Sop.
TENDER 254aesc; October, gs8esltc; May
3l1s@32Ao, Samples .teadier. No 3 275s9129c
No. 3 White. 29G31c; No 2 29d2Jl8c, No
White 3la33
RYE-Good demand; higher. No cash, Ssa
s91ae; September, SSas9c; October S71sGgs3c
BAILEY Ruled dun Low grades are weak
Choice TO fine, 5S165c; fair 10 good isl156c;
common, 42ls45c, and low grade unsound 800
3sc.
MESS Pork Trading quite active aud prices
steadier. Prices ranged at S10.5OnfO60 foI
cash; sl050l1i0.GO for September; SI0.45M106 80
for OCTOBER Sl0.72 a@l0.s71a for December and
Sf2 g2hGll3o5 for january.
LARD-Market moderately active and prices
steady Quotations ranged at sz0007 021s fol
cash; s6.971a60I0o for September; S6g71a az 02h
for October, and Il71a0Q7 22h for January
PouLTRY-Live Chickens, lllBilhc per Id.
Live Turkey, 90loc per IN; Live Ducks, 8Gl0e
per ID; Live Geese A0066.5O per dozen.
BUTTER Creamery, 14G124e; Dairy, 10000;
Packing Stock, l114Ml3c
OrLr-Wisconsin Prime White, Sc; Water
White, Sac; Michigan Prime White, 9He
Water White, l011c; Indiana Prime White,
exc Water White, Zoe; Headlight IT'S test
ghc Gasoline, 81 degs, 4c a degs, sac
LIQUORS Distilled Spirits remain firm on
the basis Of 81lS per gal. finished goods.
NEW YoRK Sent rs
WHEAT No. 2 red advanced 1hQ9c on war
talk; declined es@Sc on realizing; fairly
active October, s1084al05a; November,
s1o5A0L07; December. $L07a@LOs 1919; May,
SL13h9Lf43d.
CoRN-No. 2 dun, I40hc lower; easy. No 9,
7l173c
OATs-No. 2 quiet, irmer Western, 32842c.
Provisions Beef quiet and steady Extra
mess s9O0Gl950 family SI0o@l200 Pork
inactive and steady New mess Sls ESQ
1915; old mess, Sll004IL50: extra prime,
s1i00alL" Lard quiet and steady Steam
rendered, S735.
CLEVELAND, sept Is.
pETHnT I'll va
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
PLATTEVILLE.
T, L. CLEARY


AttOrney-JoHN d. WILSON, Boscobel,
Wis., Attorney and Counselor at Law. VIII
practice in all Wisconsin Courts and in the
United States Court, makes Collections and
t-ansacts business promptly. Office over Rnka
Bros hardware store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
GOING NORTH.
POTOSI STANTON

No II Accom-, Nor; h Lv. Petosi 10 90 a. m.
No. % Accom- South Lv Potosi ! 35 p. m
Nos. 40, so. II and % daily ex. Sunday.
Nos. AZ and 48 daily.
Tickets sold to all points, and baggage checked
10 destination saving time money and trouble.
always cheerfully given.
S. L. PLATT, Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
NEW YnRk- Sent 1

CLEVELAND, sept Is.
PETROLEUM Quiet Standard white, ITO.
676c; "A gasoline "a, 81 gasoline, .0c 63 naph.
tina. &C.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
Save Your Hair

PY a timely use of Ayers Hair Vigor.
II This preparation has no equal as
dressing. 1t keeps the scalp clean. cool.
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
81 was rapidly becoming bald and
gray but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored. Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, n. I'll.
"Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. l
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
1t has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently great aid TO nature
j. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it
most satisfactory dressing for the HAIR.
It is all could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but small quantity
TO render the hair easy to arrange. -
Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, 8 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
81 have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color. Mrs. III. j. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods &c, BishOpVille, Md.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
BLOOMINGTON.

MARROW & Galway, Dentists, Blooming
tea. Wis. Ofics opposite the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26

Colored Woman Who Gave Her Opinion of
the Opposing Attorneys.
a case that proved interesting was on
trial in the federal court yesterday after
noon. 1t was that of the United States VS..
Mary Nelson. indicted for sending through
the mails a certain unavailable communi-
cation TO Harriet Lawrence. The defend
ant is an intensely black negress. who lives
IN st. Louis. The letter was alleged to
have been written, addressed and mailed
in Evansville, and forwarded TO Harriet
Lawrence. at her home in Alton, Ill. The
prosecuting witness is a very bright, intel
Iigent looking colored woman, whose hus-
band, a Mississippi steamboat fir eman
was with his wife in court. The Lawrence
wOman swore that the letter in question
was written by the defendant; that she the
witness) was perfectly familiar with Mary
Nelson's handwriting; that the Nelson
woma had frequently written letters for
her and her mother, and that she could
easily recognize her handwriting among
ten thousand. Her testimony was very
positive and convincing. until she
casually let drop the statement
that she could neither read nor write.
The Lawrence woman, when subjected to
the hot lire of examination of tho defend
ants attorney, got mad and expressed her
private opinion of the attorney In such
manner and terms as TO %cOnvulse the visit
Ors present, and even force a smile over the
sedate Judges countenance, and cause sew
eral of the jurors to laugh outright. The
case was gwen to the jury at $50 last even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
THANKSGIVING MATRIMONY.
Thirty Three Licenses Issued Yesterday by
Cupid's Assistant, the County Clerk.

The Thanksgiving season Is. or should be.
one that brings joy to the sorrowful and
peace 20 the troubled spirit. IL Is a par
ticularly propitous time of the year for
those who have contemplated entering the
marriage relation to pass through the
gateway that opens upon the practical and
oftentimes the onerous responsibilities of
welded life. That these propositions are
well founded may be. in O measure. seen
from the unusually large number of those
who were granted marriage licenses yes
terday. They were thirty-three in num-
Der, as follows: John j. Gaynor and Lille
L. Murphy. John II. Lunsford and Lille
Clark, Grant s.. Cobler and Alice Leonard.
Oliver =. Morgan and Mary l.. Tucker,
John w. Thompson and Lena Seitz. George
E. Hayerstick and Maud X. Sherfey. Joseph
b. Nicholas and Alice Is. Bemis, William
T. Long and Alice White. William Hoddy
and Sophia Wagner, Claude c. Rhodes and
Amelia NJ. DietZ. John Turner and Hattie
Edwards. William A. Artman and Laura
kliDglnsmith, James q. Drummond aud
Elenor Jameson. Joseph W. Scharff and
Maud G.. Williams. Joseph H.. Hardin and
Rose Hasselberg. Martin A. Myers and
Mabel Nicholas. James l.. Smith and Mary
Williams, William NJ. White and Mary c.
Howard. William l.. Mathew and Lola X.
BeGgs. Felix Weiss and Katie Trasso. John
l.. Kersler and Florence Traylor. Edwin +.
White and Anna A. C.. Collin. William +.
Weaver and Bette l.. Smithey. Benjamin
Pedlow and Laura NJ. Wall. Charles +.
Kendall and Lara {. Shutter. Conrad Rost
anu Matilda Scheele, Charles C.. Kenney
and Rebecca V. Odenal LOUIS G.. Callahan
and Mary T.. Ryan. George b. Hall and
Julia Elizabeth Mccall, Thomas Bowman
and Ella Jane Scott. Hudson Sanders and
America Lee. Samuel Sweenn and Bessie
Galoy, Henry NJ. Reckabaugh and Anna T..
Gotten, Edward Kruger and Emma Koehler,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
THE MAJESTY OF THE LAW.
Little Girl of Seven Years in Court on &
Charge of Assault.

Little Girl of Seven Years in Court on a
Charge of Assault.
Throughlthe regular operations of the
grand jury system of the country. many.
very many instances pass to the public rec
ords of prosecutions, in open courts of law,
which, to speak as charitably as possible.
are exceedingly peculiar. A noticeable
case of this character Is that which, upon
the Criminal Court docket, reads. 1.-THE
State VS.. Lena Marislecke; assault and bat
terry" To the casual reader, uninf0rmed as
to the true character of this violation of
the laws majesty. the title of the case
would convey the impression. perhaps.
that a deed of violence had been done by
some amazonian virago of heroic build and
vicious temper. Instead. when the defend
ant was pat upon the stand. in the Criminal
Court. yesterday. she prOved!to be a little
girl, not TO exceed seven years of age, aud
quite fTail for even that age. The testimony
developed the fact that. on a certain oc-
%casion, Lena was one of q group OF
children, all little friends, who we're
engaged In that Old-time school-day recre-
alton of '..mumblety- peg" While Lena
was tossing the p%en-knlfe in the regular
course of tho game, some one threw or
pushed q boy over her. and, in throwing
out her hand, in which the knife was
grasped. she accidentally cut a companion
who was seated In front of her. The
wound inflicted was not a bad one. and not
at all dangerous. The parents of the
child, however. went before the. grand
jury, and little Lena was indicted. Yester-
day Judge Cox heard the testimony, and.
without further ado. discharged the child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
COUNTERFEITER's TRIAL.
The Notorious Houchins Broth ers Here to
Testify Against John Hughey.

The Notorious Houchins Broth ers Here to
Testify Against John Huehey.
The case OF the notorious John Hughey,
charged with counterfeiting. will come up
for trial In the United States District Court
tomorrow morning. The convict brothers,
Columbus and Jesse Houchins. who are
now serving sentences for counterfeIting.
the former at Michigan City and the latter
at Jacksonville, were brought to this city
yesterday. and will testify for the govern
ment in Hughey's prosecution. These men,
who. by the way. are not the vicious. out
lawed looking individuals they have been
represented to be. are under lock and key
at the jail, and under constant surveillance.
1t will De remembered that Columbus
Houchins and John Hughey escaped from
the p~enitentiary. mad their way TO Jesse
HouchinsS home. In Pix county. and there
cOncocted a scheme which they shortly
carried into practical operation. To make
and circulate spurious dollars. half dol
lars and nickles. Hughey was serving n
twenty-one years sentence for shooting
with intent To kill, lille Columbus Houch-
ms was under sentence of two and one-haIf
years for assault ana battery with intent
To kill. Hughey's term lacked but a short
time of expiration when the men eluded
the vigilance Of the prison officials and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
HE CHANGED THE TAG.
Insignificant Trick That Got a Popular Young
Man Into Much Trouble.

Insignincant Trick That Got n Popular Young
Man Into Much Trouble.
John Mublenhartz is a young gentleman,
quite intelligent, of pleasing manner, and
very popular in the upper circles of German
society in Terre Haute. He is salesman
and book keeper in the Wholesale and retail
tobacco establishment of Fred Biel In that
city. One morning last August Ed Tulley,
n w~ell-known young man about-town in
Tore Haute, walked into Bieis salesroom
and called for u ten-oent piece of Star
chewing tobacco. Biel fo- some time has
been on the outs with Liggett & Myers,
manufacturers of the Star brand, and has
not handled that product of their factory.
so that when Tulley. on the occasion
named, called for "a piece of STAR" the
alternative was presented Muhlenhartz.
the salesman, of either losing n ten-cent
trade or selling another brand. Tulley want
ed Star" and would purchase none other.
and here is where MuhlenhartZ put his foot
in it. He found a star tag. and removing
the tag from n plug of inferior brand af-
fixed the star In its place, inclosed the
piece In paper and handed it over to young
Tulley.
The latter subsequently bit off q chew
and discovered the swindle. or joke. or
whatever else it might be, winch had been
perpetrated upon him. Without saying
anything about the little trick. he quietly
enclosed the plug. which bore the imprint
of the other tag, and forwarded it TO Lig-
gett q Myers. of st. Louis, accompanying
the same with q letter detailing the cir
cumstan e. In exceedingly short order a
representative of the great st. Louis firm
came TO Terre Haute and filed a complaint
against M~uhlenhartz. who was taken be-
fore United States Commissioners Boudinot,
aud held under 81 600 bonds for action of
the United States grand jury. He was in
dicted, and yesterday his case was brought
before the United States District Court for
trial, but it had to give way TO other bust
ness. and was definitely set for Friday
next. Muhlenhartz was very much alarmed
lest he might have TO 60 TO the pe~nitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
The Court Record

Room 1-Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
State ex rel. Augusta s. NickersOn VS.. Consum-
ers' Gas Trust Company; writ of mandate. On
trial by court.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis c.. Walker. judge.
LeviP. Ayers vs.. Joseph X. Shook, ST., ct al.
notes. Judgment for $329.SO.
Frederick Baker VS.. John George Brown; note.
Judgment for $3.50. SO.
George \. Hughes VS.. Lonis j. Baker; mechan.
les lien. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Peter G.. Weinbergcr VS.. Madison Rufhe ct al;
account. Judgment for $S1.75.
Joseph Mcclure, ct al. VS.. William ID. McMur.
ray ct al; attachment. Dismissed and costs paid.
NeIO ShttS FITTED.
Sarah Wilson VS.. William w. Wilson; com.
plant. divorce.
Pat;ie Turner VS.. Uria Turner: complaint, d.
vOrce.