davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

Der erite Spateniti@ 81 Der beab<
|ii9tisten gaiffa unb Damastus giiens
babn murbe am Monta9 letter Wo9e
pon Trau Biuina, @attin zines Der Di>
rettoren, sema9t. Der @ouuernenr
ter Brouin3 leste ben eriten Stein, uno
bic geremouieu murben in @esenwart
zines Mbseianbten bes Sultans ausse:
'fabrt. .%
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29

2. Die. llnabbdnsisteit bes pdpitlis
den Stubles. W.
Der Titel obiser GraSen Tam unter
.l1mitdnben sednoert rDeroen, ieoc@ barf
babel Der 3wed, cine @rifli@e 26iuns
berieIben, ni@t perloren 'seben. gle
Mn8abe ber loalfsmittel unb Wese
aur Beilesung obiser Grasen II bic wibs
tise Mufsabe bes berufenen @onsreifes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-29
ANDREW ]. Eek stein
eisent4iussr Der .5s
8iollier !. Npot1efe
gae,p l1ln,, Usinn.

Oiep l1ln,, Minn.
Mebi3inen, Gbenitalieu, Goilettenars
titeln, Barfiimerier, Garbeu, Del, Sir
nii1en, @las, 8a6er, s@rsibmateria:z
lis,, pnb Nsuftinitrumente itets II srober
SMugmabl an 2aser, "a
Reeepte nad meoisinif6en Reseln NIT Mt
ar6fter Borfdt ansefertiet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
FIRE DESTROYS ART.


Valuable Ysetsrss csnsu2ed IN the Afhs-
assn nzaidAzsS IA Chicago
CHICAGO. April 2T.-Fire caused loss
that Is . matter Of difficulty 10 estimate
ia dollars Tuesday night when II
partially wrecked and destroyed
the AtAenzaz building, the great
Buren, street. which Was devoted
entirely 20 education and art As to the
loss Of material II would be safe TO say
that $50. 600 would represent IL, but IN
the destruction OF works of genius. of
skill and of time there Is . loss that
cannot De set down in figures
There were 400 persons in the build
ing attending the law school and other
classes when terrific explosion, fol-
lowed by the sound of crashing glass
and timbers, was heard on the seventh
floor The building was shaken to its
foundations and fre 1T once broke
out. A terrible pauic ensued,
but 10 Is believed that all the occupants
made their escape. The flames spread
rapidly and soon were blazing fiercely
in every story. Woods hotel, which
al tCuFGS TIC 1taCntuin OA Tic WSSSs
caught fire AT one time, but the blaze
was cxtinguished with slight loss,
though the guests were badly fright
ened and rushed pell-mell into the
street.
Tho exhibition of the Society of
Artists was almost totally ruined.
There wers sighty-nine pictures and
I've works of sculpture in the collec-
ton and number of other pictures
which had been refused remained in q
back room. The value of the pictures
on exhibition is So, $50. Among the
important pictures OF which no vestige
remains were Freer's Amateur"
valued at $1,000; Boutwoods in Veil
and Boa" Vanderpoels Consolation, +"
Brooks Elaine and Launeelot," two
landscapes by Smedlcy, Buffers ION
the Lookout" and other works by
Grover, Guerin. Butler. SWEET, Cameron,
Key. Colby and others, valued at prices
from 500 to ST90.
j. III. Williams, vsetchmen of the
building. said he thought the fire start
ed on the roof, but the evidence is
that il started in the studio of w. G..
Searles, in the northeast corner of the
top floor, from an explosion of chem
icals used ia photographing or other art
work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

COINS FOR THE FAIR.
Director LeeeA. OF the Mint. II In Fave
OF Special Issue Next Year.

ps-eesor LeeeA. OF the Mint. II In Favor
OF Special Issue Next Year.
WAsEnSsroS, April IT. Director
Leech. o. the mint, thinks the plan TO
eoin 10, 90. Gee or 20, oco. zoo silver half
dollars OF special design for the
worlds fair quite feasible. The sug-
gestion made is that 5000, 600 of
these coins be issued from the
government mint a. their face value,
City certS Each would bear n
special design-for instance, the head
OF colum bus on ore side and an aepro-
pirate inscription. commemorative OF
the exposition, on the other. The Chi
eago banks would gladly handle the
coin. which woGld be legal tender for
admission to the fair. Each coin would
entitfe the holder 20 an admission az
the gates the same as any other half
doEsr IN money. IL Is though. by the Sc
originating the scheme that the "a. Co.,
0ee coins would disappear from eircula-
ticn before the fair endsd. since they
would De purchased and retained
as souvenirs As they would never
be presented for redemption the
government would be ahead just
the difference between the actual
cost (abcut thirty cents) and the
face valne at which they would De
Issued tdf,y centsl. The proft on each
would thus be about twenty cents, and
on the twenty million, provided all
we're sold aud retained "a souvenirs,
the government would make nearly ST.
900. osc. or nearly as much IS i. Is asked
to appropriate In aid Of tho fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
GROUND TO A PULP
Terrible Fate of the Engin eer
of a New York Ferryboat
HORRIBLY CUT AND MANGLED
He Falls Into shs Propeller Shan and Il
Crushed % Pisces-Ths BosE Meets
Win Dssssses.

Nxw Yozz. April .7.-Joseph IL
Gray, the engineer of thu screw ferry
boat Cincinnati. OF the Pennsylvania
ealroad. wss instantly killed Tuesday
afternooa a. ths boat was about enter
lng the slip al shs foot Of Cortland
street. New YORK. Cray was engaged
sn elliaz the masAiasry just over the
crank gin and la some way losing his
balance, was pitched hesdlong ON tho
propeller shaft and was literally ground
Go death
George Bowman, the assistant, saw
the accident and immediately stopped
the engine. Capt. Tuthin. who was at
tae wheel. and who was not aware OF
the accident. signalied TO back the boat
10 prevent her rushing with the great
speed into sha slip and towards the
bridge. Not Fstting any response 10
several rings = deck hsna was
sent 20 ascertain the trouble.
In the meantime the boat
struck the slip q CHANGING blow and
threw several passengers down. Capt
Tuthill having learned the cause of the
trouble in the meantime blew the dis
srsss signal. which was responded TO by
four tugs which got the boat out Of her
dangerous position IL required some
time 10 remove the body OF the crushed
man from the position IN which the
propeller had left him. His body was
finally extriea.ed and the head found
to have escaped injury. but the rest Of
the body to have been ground to pulp,
many OF the BONES being broken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

myself in broadcloth ana went 70 Ae-oit's house
without attracting any attention. After ia
posting the machine and lighting the
fuse. ras downstairs and reached the
pavement just as the explosion occurred. The
operation In the Rue Clichy was much the same,
only carried the bomb in bag. A portion OF
the powder became dis placed and thus rendered
it extremely dangerous 70 hight the bomb, a. II
might explode in an instant But old nos hes
itate TO take the risk"
what the Anarchists waat.
Ravacbol concluded his remarks with
an exposition of his theories. He said:
"Iwish to see anarchy established and We
whole people as one great family, each member
ready 10 share what he his with his brethren.
] committed those outrages IN order 10 draw
the attention Of the public 70 the needs Of the
anarchiats.".
The Others Arraigned.
Simon was next examined, but no
new revelations were obtained from
him. He admitted lis completely in the
outrages.
Chaumartin said when questioned
that Eavachol stole from Soissy the
cartridges which he intended to use in
blowing up the palace of justice.
The other two prisoners tried to ex-
Ch2pat9 tltCIhcCiSCc no WiehCSSSS
were then called and their testimony
corroborated all the details of the crime
as set forth in the indictment.
The Proceeds of Murder.
When Judge Cues began his examina-
ton of the prisoners an advocate called
his attention 20 the fact that Ravachol
was extremely deaf. The Judge there.
upon ordered that Ravachol be brought
close TO him. Ravachol. in an insolent
manner. admitted his criminal history
so far as it is known 70 the police, but
he added that IL he was questioned con.
corning any crime of which he is sus-
pected and not accused he would not
respond.
Judge Cues said: THAT will natural
~ be your right, but will ask you this
question: When you were arrested the
sum Of 5000 francs WAS found in your
room: was this money the proceeds Of
your murder Of the old man at Cham
bles7"
Precisely" answered Ravachol.
CHANGING around as though he was en-
joying the effect the answer produced.
Sentenced.
Mr.. Boupaire, the public prosecutor,
addressed the jury. Ravachol and
Simon were found guilty and sentenced
to penal servitude for life. The other
prisoners were acquitted.
Judge and Jury Condemned
The result of the trial Of the Paris
anarchists is condemned by the press
and peopls. The opinion prevails that
Judge and jurors were actuated BY cow
ardice
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

whose arrest short time age created
. sensation because Of the nsn<Tcus
b1rglsriss which he was alleged 20
have committed Ia this and neig Dor
ing csaaties, was sentenced ey Jodgs
Finietter 20 forty years Imprisonment
IN the eastern psnis~atiaEy- TIE pf.s
oner pleaded guisty 70 iss barzi2rs-s.
and gave the details Of tie plaza The
judge IN his eharze said THAI man Of
PuraslI's character wax not safe - 10
at large. and that he would not hesl-
tate to nurdsr " accomplish his desire
for robbery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
SHOT DEAD.
One OF Tlorida's Delegates to the National
Democratic Convontion Assassinated.

One OF xlorida's Delegstes to the National
Democratic Convoatien Assnssinated.
BARLOW, Fla, April 27.-A special
from Zoifo Springs says: g. A. Sauls, a
leading merchant here, was murdered
in the most cowardly manner late Mon
day night. He was preparing to close
his store for tie night when somebody
fred at him. The shot took effect and
sanls fell dead. The night was dark
and nearly the whole village was
asleep. There is no clev to the muir
de;er.
ssuis was leading merchant Of the
town, the naost prominent man in the
county, and fonr days ago was elected
a delegate TO the national democratic
convention. Political excitement Is
running high in the county and may
have had something to do with the
cause of the Isiurder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
HIS LIFE Is SPARED
But He Must Spend II in .
Consiet's Garh
RESULT OF The ANARCHISTS I
RAvzchol, the Preach Anarchist, Gen.
fenced 10 Penal Ssxv1tnds
For Lafe.

PARis. April sT.-The trial OF Raw
schol. alias . half dozen other nsmsss
Charles Achille Simon. alias "biseuit:s
Jao Beala, alias Joseph Asxius; Charles
Ferdinand Chaumartin and the girl
Rosaiie Soabere, was concluded Tuesday
1T the Seine assizes court.
When the reading Of the Indictment
was concluded Judge Gaes exsmined
Rsvaehol concerning the murders whieh
il is charged he has committed and also
concerning the explosions Ravaehol
in . ronehalant manner admitted his
guilt and took upon himself the entire
responsibility for the Boulevard ST
GERMAN and the Rue Clichy sxplo-
siops
CooIly Tells Of HIS Crimes.
When questioned rs TO his motives
for causing the explosions Ravachol re-
piled:
IL felt feeling Of uafeigned anger at the con-
vicsisn Of La vsiio'r and Ferret 30 not think
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

KAvsss CITY. No, April 27.--Judrs
Lsnhsm, of 81. Louis. was married here
Tuesday 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Loekridge.
Of stsseson. Ne. Both are wealthy.
judge Lsaham is "a years old.
and 10 famous as the greatest
sucsoneer m this country. lie was
sntfi forty-fye years age the greatest
steamboat owner Ia the west. In 1915
he task The first load Of sugar 20 Chi
cars from New Orleans up the Missis-
sipps 10 Hennepin and across ~ canal.
lie vas the ewnsr of the boat soinai
which sunk at Lexington. Mo. in fs4S
drowning 400 mormon inrnixrantA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

NEv Yosx. Apri sT.-Ths executive
council ef she Americas Federation Of
Labor met IN session here Tuesday.
e.msei Gompsrs presided Tue execu-
uvs ec~assi ssestsd sAaA - far - ths
f.serstics Vas sosserned. - gsaevsl
ssrirs she~lS ss,ss place - Nay l. One
trsSe-ths nsns w.s ~fsAhsld--~ss So
Ieefed 80 Lad ]. tfss asht snd Nat par
ticular trade vas given tive months
time - consider whether II would strike
~ resk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

CINCINNATI. April o7.-Tuesday the
national prohibition committee held
a conference with the local committee
ard perfected arrangements for the ma
tional convention to be held at Music
hall June 20 and so. Chairman Dickie
stated that the number Of delegates in
attendance at the convention would be
i.lse with as many alternates, and tho
outlook was favorable for . larger at
tendance of visitors than at previous
conventions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
Memorial DAY in tho Sesth.

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 27.-Memorial
day was celebrated more generally
Tuesday than for some years past. All
public Offices and places of business
were closed and the city filled with
visitors from the surrounding country.
The veterans from other counties united
with those OF Savannah and the mill
tary in the parade and services at the
soldiers monument General Wade
Hampton paraded with them and was
orator OF the day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
sheriff, and Deputy Arraisned.

NASHVILLE. Tenu-, April 81. Joe
Smith. sheriff of Birmingham. Ala,
and Lockhart. his deputy. were ar
raigncd before Justice English Tuesday
charged with grand larceny m the TAX
ing of a valise containing $1,000 worth
of jswelry belonging to New York
drummer. The defendants waived ex-
animation and were hound. over to the
May term of the criminal court, giving
bonds for g.. 900 each.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

Nav Yosx. Apria sT-TNsns. oiwef1
EpeF. "a assAtect. wso Rad he s<se.
% p safe street,. els vsfsy, last nisht
accidentally shvs 80 <sil.s hiszseH A
r. kozne "a svash osnsr~. ~ ,. Ne.
Speir ~as peraeeT ~ tas cf.se - fss7
- P~snerses eoiiex-. saA ~ss sr~ss
ssvnzsse - e.zsiexs sad "a his hssne Re
sessxnea ne nsw seAistie sHszidlsx -
{rfuaes.sa .ssfsze
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
Wanted to Lynch Him.

BUskETTsvurE. o.. April a7.--Cyrus
Player. well-known citizen. was shot
and killed Tuesday by August Curtman,
who was under the influence OF liquor.
The feud was an old one. The indigns-
ton Of tbs citizens was so great that
there was some trouble in getting Curt
man to Jail safely.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

oTrrwwA. Ia. Aprn sT.-Herscs Or
sndorf veil known citizss 70 yesrs
81 sz-. fell dead h sps Of the pssneipai
streets Tueeaay. His axea sstAss 10
almost insane frora the shock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
KNIFE, BULLET AND POISON.
Three Suicides IN Tweaey-four Hours Sc
vsreIy SAssk Ninnsspoit People.

Three Suicides IN Tweav-Four Hours Sc
vsrsiy SAssk Minneapolis People
MrSEApobTs. MINI, April s7.-Three
suicides Ia tyv<nty-fou< hs1rs have oc-
CARED In Minnes 2osis. J. y. Van Pelt,
. travelling man. who cat his throat at
the Hughes institute, is dead Tues
DAY morning Coroner Byrnss was
called 70 inquire into the death
Of yens Hanson. an cmPloye
Of the Minneapolis thrasher works at
hopkins. Hanson shot hinoself and is
dead. while his wife Is insane and in
confinement At the Nicollet house
early Tuesday morning w. w. CARR
son, representing an indianapolis paper
house, took chloroforms and died in
spite Of medical effort ittle is known
OF Garrison here Is 70 his family con-
nections.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

cI~gHsxssl. April a. The factory ~
~. Linwora Names compssv. a Tn
scoss. miles sss< II k~rs. bosnea ~
nitnlsAt Tuesday nsgh& Loss. tzs..
90. tnsarsncs. Gle. soa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

nscArrr. III. April aT.-The repub-
hcans 81 the Fourteenth congressional
district h-ld their convention bers
Tuesday. p. y Funk, 81 Mclean esun-
81. was nominated fer congressman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

H.arLASp. wis.. April aT.--rhe ele-
vator belonging 70 William Karr wss
destroyed by Ere with about so.oss
bushels Of corn and oats. The les n
about sis, 900. which 10 partially covered
by insurAuce
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

81 fosss. April e. sir. ssssvss~s
lo<ssp is shss eisv aerinx fss~ isss sesv
sssans~s se sa.flT. sTs. Sod srestir 60
sss<lSst ssoss ef ssy pfssiess ysss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

that Berois ana Bu.
lot should have de-
msnded shedeath Of
the mthers Of taini-
lies. Then, again.
the brutality OF the
police when they
arrested my CON-
rades rsvoited my
conscience ana ! de-
termined Hpon re-
venge- In regard
TO the St German
ion. | loaded
. bomb that con-
tanned sixty car
tridCeS. I dressed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
r Drouxhs ,rivss or the catsien,en. III

ovrnzIz, o. T.. April s7.-Deputy
United States Marshal Severns came
down from Pouca Monday and states
that witasn the last week 1eo. 900 Texas
cattle have been unloaded at the
Pones station They were brought
from western Texas, where the
drought has driven the cattle
men Of. and viii be turned loose on the
Poncs and Usage reservations. He
states that fully 500 steers are lying
dead a. Ponea. having been tramped
under In the shipment. In fact. all the
cattle were in such poor condition that
when unlesded they could hardly stand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

: : -! u: 80: -: E:rN
tl~~.ss feslsaA = ssn0 - ~.
he gss~s~s ess1bsoo0, 49, - - -
esss ~ 49, rvsrn. - - ApnQUe ~ -
80. ~ thsyfs Sus~VnApA ~ va1w -
sar~3 - - p,1s II wY 80 vow0 -
H>rr~'s me1kfno led - - O1nu1nn0nA
% nAews vfz ss<sv~ - sss1n. -
es-ss. 80 e. go ksediS ~ = -
py~1 80. - Fuvt~s JH1n06rn
nefsD svwyAsne s1lw<1 - ~ HwmA
rh~esetrsn - 49, H. - onDuD -
1ssy as- s-s~si;s psssseA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

pr snxnrufs. sy~u y -chsrf~s -.
fofs FssrelA shs ssl2rvd s<rTiaT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
The THREE LINKS.

Seventy Third Anniversary Of the Found
ing or the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows.
BALrIMoHs. Nd, April 37.-Tassday
was the ssventy-third anniversary OF the
order Of Amsrican odd fellows, which
order had its birth In this ely. md IL
was made the occasion Of dediesting
the magnificent new home Of the order
here. Eight thousand persons were In
heparaas. The parade ended 1t the new
Odd Fellcws' han, sA the corner q Ser
stogs and Cathedral hall. In the even-
Ing . reception and banquet were held
MARsnALLTewn, Ia. April U.-Ths
Central Iowa District Association Inde-
pendent order of Odd Fellows csls-
brated the ssvsnty-third anniversary 81
their srder here Tuesday. Large dele
gatiens view present from ssves ~.
ferent eeuntaes. Thu psocsesicn We
IN imposing enc. Fifteen hundred wsss
An li1e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

NEW Yonx. April s7.-The Themssa.
Hosston and Edison electric companies
have sutarsd into . CON binstiea asd
srmed corporstioa TO - knswu -
the General Electrie Company. vt4A .
capital Of go, coo, 80
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-17

This is TO certify that the undersigned have
entered into limited partnership. The name
and firm under which partnership is to be
conducted is ''B. A. Mitchell" The names and
places Of residence Of the general and special
partners Of said firm are as follows, to-wit
8. A. Mitchell, who is general partner, re-
sides In the village Of Hillsboro, Ohio; @. s.
Bell, who Is Q special partner, resides in the
village Of Hillsboro, Ohio, and L. b. Boyd, also
sepeciAl partner, resides in the village of
Hillsboro, Ohio. The amount on capital stock
which said special partners have respectively
contributed TO the common stock, is ~ follows:
Q. 9. Bell, twenty-five hundred dollars, and L.
B. Boyd, twenty-five hundred dollars.
The general nature Of the business to be
transacted by said irm, IL that Of retail mer-
chants in the grocery business, and dealers in
grain and produce The said partnership is
70 commence on the fifteenth day Of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1892, and TO terminate the fifteenth
day of November, 1896. The principal place
Of business Of said psrtnere,ip will be at the
said village OF Hillsboro, Ohio
8. A. MITCHELL.
@. s. BELL,
L. B. BOYD.
Hillsboro, Ohio, November 14th, 1892.
The STATE OF ONO, HIGHLAND County. Sc:
Be 1t remembered, that on the l4th day Of
November. A. ID. 1892, before me, the under
signed, Justice Of the Peace in and for said
county, personally appeared the above named
3. A. Mitchell. O. 8. Bell and L. b. Boyd, and
severally acknowledged the above certificate Of
special partnership to be their voluntary act.
In WlTsEss WHEREOF, have here unto set my
ofacial hand, the day and year above mention
ed. 81. h. MADDOX,
Justice Of the Peace.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-17
Cases Filed.

S. P. and Jane Scott vs.. Joshua Hatch.
er. Money. H. M. Higgins, for plain
tiff G. Fl. Collins, for defendant.
Hoover & Gamble VS.. F. R., A. A. and
D. NJ. Taylor. Money. H. M. Higgins
for plaintiff.
Margaret McWilliams VS.. j. s. McWil-
liams ct al. Partition. Irwin and Will
con.
VIM. j. Rotch vs.. Alexander Sander
son ct al. Foreclosure. l. Med. Smith
for plaintiff.
Early J. Batson vs.. Samuel Batson.
Divorce. Isma Troth for plaintiff.
N. A. Best vs.. j. and Catherine w.
Hatcher. Appeal. G. H. Collins for
plaintiff.
Samantha Achor VS.. Jas. Gillaland.
Damages. J. L. Orebaugh for plaintiff.
E. L. Smith vs.. Susan Smith. Divorce.
H. D. Davis for plaintiff.
Mary G. Barrett VS.. J. A. Barrett. Di-
vorce. Pavey & CLANCY for plaintiff.
Phoebe Jennings VS.. R. P.Anderson,
exectior of Mary Jennings Money.
Dickey & Heiskell for plaintiff.
Preston Carey vs.. c. B. Edwards, ex-
ecutor of Martha Hussey, D. Ockerman
and G. NJ. Overman. Money. John r.
Horst fer plaintiff.
J. A. Barrett We. J. H. Guthrie. Dam
ages. Steel, Hough & Hogsett for
plaintiff.
Peter U. Clum vs.. ]. H. Crum ct al.
Partition. Steel, Hough & Hogsett for
plaintiff.
T. M. Gilbert vs. John @. and Mary
E. Fenner. Foreclosure, g. H. Collins
for plaintiff.
T. b. Evans ct al. vs. Mary Wyer ct al.
Action to set aside will.
Ella Denny We. Lee T. Wilson. Bas-
tardy. Transcript from docket of Alex
Purdy, J. P. of Whiteoak township.
F. B. West vs.. g. j. West. Money.
D. @. Morrow for plaintiff.
Orena Crum vs.. E. L. Crum. Divorce.
H. N. Higgins for plaintiff.
F. NJ. Montgomery ys. o. N. Sans and
J. w. Montgomery. Money. Mosier &
Huggins for plaintiff.
Luther Grabill ct al. vs.. H. w. Roads,
Treasurer. Injunction. Gardner, Wor.
ley & Sans for plaintiff.
Benjamin Mel. Newton VS.. c., p. &
V. R..R. Co. Damages. w. G. Hicks
for plaintiff.