davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM ENFIELD.

Our case ball boys went over and
crossed bats with the Halifax boys las,
" edne,day. They played q very ., EFT =
game, whi.h resulted il score Of Z to {
IN favor Of Halifax.
We had very good game here last
Friday evening between the Garysburg
ond Enfield teams. 1t was delightful
game up to the fifth inning. The score
stood to in favor of Enfield. Through
some misfortune our boys began to lose
ground, which caused the score to stand
al end Of game to 10 in favor of Garys.
burg.
Mess S. p. Mason and Geo. Steinmitz,
of Rocky N cunt, were IN town last Sun
day.
Miss Matte Levy, of Rocky Mount. is
is'ting Miss BETTE Curtis.
Miss Annie " Whitehead. of Halifax, Is
visiting Mrs. j. W. Cuthrell.
S. b. Holloways little son is very i'll.
July "a Nj. G,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

An Irede!l boy who Is only ii
years old has, since January lat
hooght and sold, sll by himself and
entirely on hi Own Judgment, 81
mules and % horses. He slso % "a e
seve., trips rs and IS miles from
home, carving eacn TRIP from Tire e
TO seven head Of stock which he sold
and exchanged. In addition he has
bought. sold and exchanged IL head
OF cattle and four wagons. Along
With all this trading he ~ doing some
fal ming and has Ia acres of corn in
6ne condition. 10 all Of these trades
the boy has made good profit aud
although so young in years can give
veteran horse traders points ah"ut
the busluess.-StatesviIle Landmark.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
PROMPT PAYMENT
AULANDER, N. c., May oath, 1879

AULANDER, N. c., May Oath, 1898.
believe IN life insurance. l belle, {
that i. IS sale and prudent investment
for parents and others to make for tn use
who are to come after them. [ bel1ve in
the Urion Central Life Insurance Com
pany Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and carry q
policy On my own life IN that company.
My beloved wife, who died April 9th
1893, also carried policy in the Union
Central; and while no earthly thing can
take her place With me or any amount OF
money amend for my loss in her death,
| freely give my endorsement to the
company in which she wss insured. and
which promptly paid the claim.
The proofs Of my wi'e's death were
sent to the State agent at Raleigh May s.
They were forwarded and reached the
home office IN Cincinnati, [ learned, Nav
18th, and the check which came to me in
payment of the claim was drawn May 10.
[ rcceipted for it MAY oath, and can safe>
Is say that | have implicit faith in the
company, aud know from personal ex
perience that it is as prompt III payment
Of claims as any company in the land.
believe Its policies to be the most
liberal, and Its premiums the cheapes,
of any solid OLD LINE insurance | have
ever inv estigated. l commend the I'M
ion Central and its management to any
Signed +. A. Cook.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

i cores OnHent to the Messenger
FROM Weldon tells OF Tue discovery
Of genuine diamond In this county
ny young lad. Capt. Willis Cheek
Of " el'!nn purchased tue stone and
sent it to an expert jeweler in New
York, WHO notified him that il was q
genuine diamond of the first water.
Mr. Cheek hid 1t made into beauti.
fui ring for his daushte
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

Virginia has lost one OF her great.
est sons Maj. W. T. Satherlio o.
Danville died very suddenly at luis
home Saturday night, July p. He
WAS seventy years Of age, and had
been for long time prominent in
Virgioia matters, political and social
His death will be regretted by hie
host Of friends both in the Old Do.
minion and the Old North State.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
JAS. G.. SHIELDS.

For more than wear i has been
known tnet Mr. Shields Vas in failing
TIC sl'h ard that lis dea h might occur Al
an. siu~. sal, VII. +, VS. tod on n.
streets, Saturday M iBS. ina; he had
passed AVA during night. tic news
came as 4 hook. IT, conselou, e>staa,
fan liar and helov face had di-ap
peared from among u ."rever. afa. that >
clear head and strons land ant generous
heart. would be felt no more IN all tina,
make up the lite Of the corpmunity, cast q
shadow over every heart and 10 every
home
Mr. Shields Was fifty-tive years of age
and was the youngest Of seven children.
The family was Of Irish extraction. bu,
had been for several generations residen,
liz this county. having come hither from
Virginia. His father, Charles Shields, a
prosperous farmer and man Of singular
plety and integrity, died while still COM
paratiyelv young. His mother woman
Of unusual force Of character and sweer
and sanity life died a few years ago 10
good old age.
In 1861 Mr.. Shields entered the Confed.
crate army as member Of the ScotlarC
Neck Cavalry ana remained OF duty
below Wilmington until the beginning o.
the following year when being disabled
by rheumatism, he was honerably dis.
charged The close OF the war left him
witt but the wreck Of the modest fortune
which he had inherited from his father
Gathering up the debris he started afre=h
in his vocation as farmer and entered on
career Of prosperity which had no che OK
until he was disabled by i'll health His
life Affords striking illustration Of tb,
truth that farming in the South, wher
properly conducted, is still safe and
p liable business. In good years aud
bad years he made money, and The scale
Of his operations was constantly enlarginC
Until mortal illness compiled him to res /
from his laoors. Nor was this prosperit,
the result of lucky chances 1t came
of intelligent devotion to business, indus
Try which never tagged nor faltered
guided by sound Judgment and great
clearness Of insight.
MIR. Shields was large-hearted, public
spirited citizen. While "magnifying' his
office as farmer anG feeling very keen
iy the needless burdens which have been
LAID on agriculture IN these last years, he
could not be drawn to support the VISION
airy schemes which have been proposed as
:, remedy. To the last he held the old
Democratic faith.
For nearly twenty years he had been
sincere and earnest Christian and prom
inent and Influential member ef the
Baptist church 10 this place.
In the latter part of 1852 he was mars
ried to Margaret. daughter Of Henry
Whitmore, Esq. Ofthls union, which was
singularly happy one, seven children
survive to homo the memory and Illus
trete the virtues Of one Of the WI est and
best Of fathers, They and their widowed
mother have the tender and p-ayerful
sympaths Of a vorv large circle in tins
hour of sorrow I'D. H.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

In letter to the Sta Farmers
Alliance. Senator Vance incidental
~ speaks Of the panic that b .
,'revsi,ed 10 the country for the past
hirty days as the "iich uan's par.
ir' Tnat Is true. The panic st art.
ed IN Wall street. and only those
who were connected "ith that has
suffered nv it. Others hava felt it,
at the blow fell heaviest upon the
larAe moneV handlers
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

Three-fOurths OF your ailments arise
from liver troubles which Simmons Liver
Regulator cures.
Pleasant to the taste and readl ly taken
il Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t cures
heartburn.
One dollar wear will cover your
Doctors bil! if you take Summons Liver
Regulator.
Belief that you cant be cured'' is a
syptom Of dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Drunkenness and craving for liquor
banished by dose of Simmons Regulator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

Mr.. Robert !. Rogers, OF durham -Iar-
ole aud Brown Stone Works. Will be IN
scotland Neck in a short while to place
some Of his fine work N our cemetery.
Any one needing work in bis line can
have designs sent them by mail by writing
to Mr.. Rogers. it will be remembered
that he put up the handsome monument
to the late John ". Wood.
7-27 It,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
Are You Nervous.

Are you all tired out, do you have that
III ed feeling or sick haadache? You can
re relieved Of all these symptoms by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives
nerve, menta' and bodily strength and
purifes the blood. 1t also
creates a good appetite. cures Indigestion,
heartburn and dyspepsia.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
Ora II Il Ssl nday School Rally.

At Enfield. N. c.. August lst and 2nd,
1893, Of Halifax county 5. S. Association
controlled by and in the interest Of all
protestant denominations Let every
Chri stan who reads or hear of :h's prA>
Cor the outpourIns of ;he spirit aud ma,
all be expecting and ready to receive.
am looking for speakers from diff1te en-.
parts Of the country, tof the different de-
notninatlon>l gocd music and feast OF
1t thinys. ". &. WHITAKER,
Chm Halifax Co S. s. Asso.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. John Morrise.t Is home on .
visit.
NJ. and Mrs. :. " Morisett
rrtcrueG Monday.
Mr. T. /. oherry "F BETH was
own last week.
Mrs. Geo. Smith, # kinsgor, l.
here vi.lt,ug friends and rsa ives
Nj. Dunn Hufssm, OF Tsrhoro, -
visiting friends hers this week
Mrs. c. 7. Lawrence and children
re,urned home Tuesdav.
Mr. <. L. Butts and vie are here
from Virginia visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Mary Salisbury OF Hamilton
vas 10 towr visiting friends this
week.
Miss Bristow Of Aurora Las been
visiting the family of Mr.. K. H..
Shaw.
Rev. ". S. Ballard has gone to
AnsCn county GU visit TO bis
parents.
Mr.. W. r. Kicks, of Tarboro, was
in town last week to see MS sister,
Mrs. 4 n. Nelscn.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Hoffman las,
week returned from VISIT t" rels-
| rives 10 Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. E. +. HiIhard tack too chill
dren to the Orphauaxe this week
grand children of the late Mr.. B. +
Brantiy Of Moilen's,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Hugs OF
Greenville came up Saturday TO be
present at the burial OF Mr.. j. G.
Shields, MRS. Higgs' father.
The editor of The DEMOCRAT left
Monday morning for the annual
meeting Of the Baptist Orpnanage at
Townsville. Any errors and any
omissions IN the paper, our readers
Will please excuse this week.
Mr.. j. Frank Brinkley, our worth,
register of deeds, who has been here
several days on account Of the sick
ness OF his little daughter, left Tues
day morning for his post of duty in
Halifax
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

The value of good name was we'll
exemplified the other day, when man
asked one of our druggists tor bottle of
Sarsaparilla. ''Whose?' inquired the
clerk. Whose? why, Ayers, of course.
Ye don't suppose I'm going to run any
risks with Hannah, 60 ye?''
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

A lady, whose HAIR came out with
every combing, was induced to give
Ayers Hair Vigor faithful trial. She
did SO, and Tot only was the loss Of hair
checked. but new and vigorous growth
soon succeeded that which had gone
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

A correspondent Of the Raleigh
News and Observer tells that a 722
pound turtle has been captured at
MOrehead
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

Itch on human and horses and all
4nimal- cured in 50 minutes by Wool
9o.s ~ L 7, Wnitehead Il G. Druggist,
~"ol.atf Ne>k No. y I % ".
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
THE DEMOCRAT.
ILL kSDAY, JULY 27, 1898.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Refreshments Of all kinds must he If
=. o.i5ce by Tuesday afternoon TO in
ra abication for the current week.
f0.aI. ADVERTIs EMENTs. i cent a
~ each lncrtlOn-
f9~yei TOR locol adUertis,nq due uechla
Ribs 2dnpt d by The ~. y Press AS
ISOLATION Aprll q, 1893.
Ike sum Of rot lcss than five cents
ue will be c arged for ''cards Of
resolutions Of respect and
.o tIary poetry ?; also for obituary ne
lthrr than those which the editor
1.ru -eit shall give as matter of news. =
a.fceS Of church and soeietv and all
.-ue entertainments from which revenue
is be derived will be charged for at
rte 81 five cents a lue
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

To cure nervousness your nerves must
be fed by pure blood. HooJ's Sarsapa-
r,lla makes pure blood. Take 1t now.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

Ladies' Slippers aud Low Cut Shoe s
Must go. n. B. Josey.
North Carolina Hans at lac
n B. Josev
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

SYMPTOMS Moisture; IN use itcnane
and Singing: INST at night; w"tse hN
scratching If alloxes {, can't Ne tn -
,nors from which often bleed AMI u Ger
ate becoming very sore >WAYNE oINT-
MINT stops the itching and bleeding.
heas liberation. and IN nos eases re-
moves the tamors. At druggists or by
msi for so cents. DR. >~ayne 4 SON
Philadelphia
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
THE NORTH CAROLINA
OF AGPfCUL TTR E
AND HECUdNIE 4RT>.

VIII begin its Fifth --sei N S-pt-.n Der
7th, 1853. Tnls ColeEe = "o~ al
equipped for its SPECIAL wp'k, avi Z e3-
tens,ye Wood and Iron shop, carefully
fitted up Drawing Foam. Chemical. Be-
tanical and Horticultural Labolat0i1ts
Greenhouse and Barn.
The teaching force for the next year
consists OF fifteen men. The two couTsee
lead to graduation in Agriculture aad IN
Mechanical and Civil Engineering
Total cost year. including Board:
County students, % 80
Pay students, lt3 30
For catalogues. apply to
q. HOLLADAY, President
.i-rs. 80 t-s.u
.s,tst. HID
- .}.a4r-s -. r.. ,-- 1rftle Gcuu.,:eiss
- ~ IA ~ ~ e- = - mes q = -zor-e<
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

HOODS PILLss are easy to take, easy
10 action and sure il effect. % cents a
bog.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

4, tTaw tiats, Straw uats,l Straw Hats.
ras lIne OF straw hats Just received !.
r. G JOSEY L Go.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

F.ty cents Is = small doctor bill, but
tat al. It vi cost ynn to cure any
Or mar. case If rneumatI>'n II you use
Chsaberlain's Pain Balm TRY 1t and
yi ell ~ surprised st the Drompt re-
II ri Z u frs, appi aron "l!l
4.I-r ne pain. 5 cent bottles far sac
/ I Whi.e9cl4 & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

X. JENKINS. General Merchant, has
* l~fve sale of these Celebrated Glass
e- SCI ~cntl4Ai Neck n. G. From the fac
r~ kelIan & Moore, the only com
rflcal plant = the south, Atlanta,
t5a 2 p 3m.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

Ice. IceI Ice!
I'm supply the town with ice this
--. II low price. With q good ice
hau- At >ils' hotel, am prepared to ii i
AL riders promptly solicit the pat
r5Hase Of the public
S. p SVALLINGs.
Just received a car load of natural ice
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
"MY DEAR SIR ::

am insured in two other companies
best les the Union Central. and consi1~
-r your company the equal Of the best in
he country, in fact. for square, just deal
log the Union Central cannot be >urpasS.
ed. commend it to my friends y
Signed) ''Very truly ours.''
'sPATHICK BOOTH
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
EUlaAl Ofllla Hest.

Or. Patrick Booth, of Oxford, n G.,
whose opinion carries great weight, writes
to Mr.. Carey j. Hunter. State agent for
the Union Central Life Insurance Co.. as
follows:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

HOODS Pulls euro liver ia. eonsupauzas
hilioasne,s. iAantlee. and SICK heaaaeAs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

DRILL A,AsTEK.-Major. NJ. Z. Jack
son OF Petersburg, Va. 3 graduate Of the
Virginia Military Institute, and scholar
of ability, has been secured as Command
ant of cadets in the Military Academy
The full faculty has not yet been secured,
but all places will be filled by August
10th. a full commercial department is
to be instituted for the fall term
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27

RETURN OF THE SOLDIERS THE
Scotland Neck Mounted Rlfiemen return
ed froszl Camp Bogart, near forehead
City. on Saturday. Tney say tret the
drilling there during the encampmen,
was ve.y fine, and all seem to be much
pleased with the location OF the camp
and quarters.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
ALONG THE FRONT.
The Corwin's Watery Trail - Nor,
Anchor Chains Cut.

Inc CorWin'S Watery Trail - More
Anchor Chains Cut.
The revenue cutter Corwin is cruising
around Bolinas Bay in hope of capturing
the smuggling soOD which is rumored 10
have been seen in that vicinity lately.
The Corwin started for Little Sur, Mon
terey County, to locate the $4,000 worth of
opium supposed 10 have been secreted there
by the Louis Olsen. Upon learning that a
smuggier was off the north coast the author
tiles here wired the COrwin to return north
and watch for the contrabandist from off
Point Bonita.
A short while ago the Grant crowd up in
Victoria sent vessel out with several
hundred pounds of opium aboard. to be
landed, as tits supposed. in Puget Sound.
This vessel is believed TO have made q dart
for California, with the intention OF run
ming her cargo in at some of the bays or
shelters north Of San Francisco harbor. and
presumably This smuggler is the vessel for
which the Corwin is lying in wait.
Captain Peterson of the American ship
Eclipse reported yesterday morning that
on letting go his anchors at Honolulu only
one OF them held. The port chain parted
and the anchor was lost Both anchor
! chains we're almost severed, as If done with
a machine. The Eclipse would probably
been discovered in time.
Iheivessel shipped a uOn-uniOn crew from
here before starting from here,on her trip to
the Islands, and Captain Peterson is dis
posed to blame the union people for the
work.
The nOn-union neople are keeping very
quiet on the subject Of the attempt of the
wreck Of the ship Tacoma in a similar man
ner some time ago, but il is understood that
certain parties are under suspicion and ar
rests may occur any day.
The ship-Owners were extremely indg-
nant on hearing the news Of the EcIipse's
narrow escape. and will redoube their
efforts 10 secure the miscTeants who urigi-
mated the deed. Such work as this is not
sanctioned by the union people, W ho claim
that there being desperate persons among
all classes, even If the cables were cut bv
union men it was not in the associations
power to prevent 1t, and they knew nothing
of tie crime
Boarding-house Master Kane and union
sailor engaged in a battle yesterday morn
ing in which Kane was struck over the
head with bottle and knocked down
Friends came to KaEe's rescue and his
assailant escaped
Bids for the extension OF Steuart-street
dock will be opened before the Stale Board
of HarbOr Commissioners TO-DAY
The revenue cutter Bear is at Green-street
dock preparatory to her northern cruise.
A number of changes are about TO be
made in the staff Of employees of the South
ern Pacific Company at the ferries Before
long faces familiar to old travellers on the
Oakland boats will he missing from their
old places at the foot Of Market street.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
JUNK-DEALERS' DAY.
The Police Sale of Unclaimed Goods
Draws Out the UncIes.

The junk-dealers of the city replenished
their stocks yesterday at the police sale of
stolen and unclaimed goods. The auction
sale was conducted by Edward S. Spear &
Co.. and in few hours the auctioneer had
$500 in his till to the credit of the city.
Articles of every conceivable nature went
under the hammer. and in several instances
the purchasers made their money back by
disposing of portions of their newly ac-
quired property to parties who were too
modest to bid.
The Police Department sent down two
wag0nlOads of unclaimed and confscated
goods. Several gross OF poeket-knives and
razors were sold for % cents a dozen.
Everything from a sack of coal to a gold
watch was offered and taken at prices to
please the bidders. The pedigree and his
tory of the articles were not given, but
every owner OF highlander weapon sup
poses that he has relic that would prove
valuable 10 q museum manager.
Several trunks from the CorOner's Office
were disposed Of, but any stories which NAV
cluster around the contents were not made
public. One lady who had the curiosity to
open one OF the trunks on the spot sold a
fine dress which it contained for SI2, and
came off So ahead.
To-day the 'opium sale" advertised by
Collector Quinn will take place. Several
hundred pounds Of the drug will be dis
posed Of
The morning call., 1893-04-04

curiously, as II rather thinking that a
1eweled dagger or TaDier of the time Of
Charles ii would best complete the theatre
cal figure before him.
81 found this on him, your Honor and he
called it his moral persuader,"
The moral persuader" was a foot or so
Of thick gaspipe, closely swathed about
with linen wound with string.
1t was an ugly-lo0king weapon and was
handled curiously by those around.
Called II his moral persuader, did hep"
asked the Judge, musingly
Excuse me, judge" interposed the de-
PENDANT, lcily, adjusting his toga so as to
conceal Jagged wound in his neither gar
ments. Il said that it might be used as
moral peTsuader."
Il am horse-doctor, your Honor" he
continued, land believe in the transmit
grafton Of souls. Therefore when ] noticed
that article lying upon the sidewalk l an
neXed 1t with celebrity / did not conceal il,
however, as this official gentleman would
seem 10 indicate"
"What did You want ii for, anyway"
Every philosophy has its cOrrelative.
Judge. might answer that / have not
the least idea why l assumed proprietor
ship over that article. ! might explain to
you the principles SO lucdly laid down II
Aristotle. WHEREBY the connection OF cause
and effect as demonstrated by incontestabie
illustrations has been shown to eYentuate
In the subs sanitation of the most delicate
suspicious. might"
what is that man talking about?" muir
Eured the Judge, holding his throbbiDg
brow. did you want this piece Of pipe
Tor use in your trader
The tattered figure adjusted his Roman
toga so that 1t fell over Tie other shoulder
and frustrated curious prying as to the
state of his wardrobe on the left flank be-
fege he took fresh start.
That gaspipe, your Honor" said he, sis,
The morning call., 1893-04-04
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

William Taber, a saloon keeper, has failed.
IN MS petition In insolvency he acknowledges
that lie owes SPAS 60.
The city has been sued by the La France Com
pany Tor S2335 81, alleged 10 be due ii for
oolers, smokestacks, ETC., ana freight thereon
from Elmira, n. Y.
John Welby. convicted OF burglary. has been
Senieneed 10 three years Imprisonment at san
Quentin.
n; G. Briggs has sued Philip Kinks for
S6S56 80 on judgment recovered against the
defendant by one Alfred RiX.
Andrea Budetta ana b. d. Maggiora have sued
Henry Callea I'D for $4,000. The parties are war
ring over Bar barry Coast dives.
James and Marion Irving have petitiOned the
superior Court 10 be allowed to adopt Ruby Viz
ginia Basdell, aged years.
Jennie E. Roberts has sued eX-Sherif Charles
5. Laumeistsr for $500 for alleged unlawful de-
tentlon OF certain household furniture.
Orient Grand has brought suit against Joseph
Mclaughlin for dissolution OF partnership In
their real-eState and commission business.
Sophia Alexander has been granted a divorce
from Softe Alexander. who is order To pay the
plaintiff $50 month for the support of herself
ana family.
Maria Roach. special Administrative OF the
estate OF Philip Roach, has'iied her first and
hnal account, which shows that about $40, 900.
mostly In cash. has come into her hands. out OF
which about 1881 rs has been expended