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The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 1

Location:
Edwardsville, Illinois
Issue Date:
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1
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HAVE YOU RENEWED? (T Intelligencer 27. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1889. WHOLE JOTTINGS. 3-. lliinltH'HN mill oihomlNo ni Jlorc or I in port nil ru.

a i i on the --This week St. Boniface's a i a to-day is corn 25. --Thiinls-'ijivliig i lie the next holl day. Farmers have to crib com. a a year ago to-day was quoted a Mll-dr ill (lie I Ipeui Hollsl' Satt i a i i al Hie i i i a House xt Satin day lit the Upcra Hiiiise Sati i Kami a i be housed the i -The I.s 11 11 i i now i I foi a i reduced to per dozen, cards in I per dozen at I i gal- I i i i last i Tin i a i i i Turn i i i i a shoot nnd a at Ids place in a on i ollli'c i I a i i Mdl.s, i ll bci.1111.

Good 's iw i is i i i i and he ha-' Hood lot nf toys. Ul i of I i Vioud The nil .1 ad 1 1 i i the I i u.i i i hnv as id a i n( i i i a i If yon are a in the Clo- i i i i i and do nut waul Iu In: i i i i lay. I i si i seals on sale at i i liros. 1 for i 1 1 I at 1'ic dp. 1,1 a a a i a i i sold i I i at i i i i seek a location i i i i i i pus.siMiger a i i i i 1 I a every a There i more next i Dr.

T. I'. of iH'catur, i be ill tin James on the and 1 111, ID a 1 ml In lho.se i i a A. i i otters a a i 1 book as a I'i'i I i i i to the i i of uooiN to the a i i i i i of Si a i i el i i i Sii i i has i a simp. I I occupies i i i mi rly used by 'I'hi'odoie stocknerger ii i i i'iie i i i a i ami a ivi i i i i i i I a Gates i i i i and other i li i i i i i d.

i i i i lln; i i i a last i i i A vis-lted the i si He them a i i i i i i i a i i i a i i i i i i a i that i the lint a i a ot Ihe i i i i of the old i i i i i I M. S. Taj I or, rector i a i A a resigned i ucc' a of a a i at 1'aducali, I I i a ni'M. The a i i liotcl In lower a i die, Has "old at a i Tu s. d.i.\ ol 1'i-t to i A i i i i lor 'riie is a bargain I i i i i i i i a a 1 i lo of i a in October Tliu i i Is I'd short of tint for Hie same i i last yi ar.

-'I hi 1 slallnt; on tin; new St. Mary's i i i i i llni.shcd hist week. i is In iiu' on the i i and efforts are i made to have edlllee completed i in l)i" bur. stone recently discovered at i i 11 ry at A out lo be an i i i a i oi i a i i i 1 'fca proof as per- feel, a i made best Davarian V.L The Daisy Concert a are i for i i i i a at a i Monday i The company is eomposed i good a The is a --Joseph iManion, on the I i rir was i by his I i i i Siiinr- ilm vi i i i who tendered I i a parly. I Kd Uiiudle and I.eop.

i i i i i i i i i i and ynod i was had. Turtles a i court should not to a ut Simon Kellerinanu's Sample Uoom and House, Second street, opposite, court i licst brands of Wines, and l-'resii lied' alwajs- on lap. Nice I i soup, every day, yon i i the seat do not to call on Leoimid i at the Vestibule saloon, soiitll side of court house. A wnrni will spread every morning. Thi choicest wines and and bramls at clu.vrs can be bad.

Ucincmhor the place: "Tim Vustlbllli)," i BREVITIES. ol l.lvn I.oonl* IMckrcl DurliiK itio Week. --A shock ol earthquake was lull at about 2 o'clock Saturday morning. The vibration wis of longer duration than any experienced In this section In recent years. --JJurslara tried to force un entrance to Henry Fischer's store, east sldo of the C'lty I'urk, Thursday ulght.

They were frightened away, ing behind an um- and spado. --The Oak Hill Sugar Kellucry closed last week for the season, raiiiuifacturlug but gallons of syrup, The cane crop Is much short of lust year and is not of us good quality. --There have been i Hied for record in Circuit Clerk Kobert Ilagimucr'N olllce from Dec. 1, 1888, to Nov. 1 this year, against for tho period last year.

In October 211 were Hied. --Cuas. Jf.ish Is in receipt ot very i letter i the general manager ol the Masonic Mutual Iteuctlt for the good work ho has lone here and upon the excellent risks mil neat papers forwarded. --The school report in another i of i against oGu or the corresponding month la.st year. 1'lie daily attendance is greater.

The of a i are 12 more this year. Phi! a a hiis been decreased the a on account of sickness, A a a Louisa, the daughter of Mr. Charles lioewekamp a i a i at 10 o'clock, at Hi" lirockim-yer Hev. Hiklor- rdo olllclatcd. MNses Louise lierle- and I.oui.se i uponsors.

a i a was given hi the even- i In honor of the --Thomas A. i a resident of tills i near i i a anil a of Njinieoki, repaired to i city a and procured license to wed. 'Squire John Ilobson perform- the i a i i ceremony of his court that made them one. The couple wll! n.iku home near i i a --The A Telegraph says, idea of Ihe a of money spent for telegraphic service may be had when 11 is i i a the Sparks i i Co, In one month paid charges on telegrams, that this a Is not a as the i Tor this item lire as high as per moiilh. -On Saturday A and a i Dip- pokl deeded part of lots i i HL', 1 and U4, Meeker a a i i to Idhvards- i to the i'armers' i i i Co.

Cons i a i On Monday deed was i by Walker Slaughter for i lot In Terry's a i i It was purchased of U. M. Cole for I A i of Incorporation were Hied, a in the i i clerk's ollice by the St, Louis, I i a a i Eastern liail- road Co, The i is is iniUvs long and through the counties of St. Clair, Madison, Cliiiton, Bond, I'nyelte, Marion, a Jasper and Crawford. The a i a slock is and is incorporated for years.

A i Itegomann, a farmer two miles east of thi.s city, on tho Marine road, lied of heart disease, i at supper Thursday evening. Uncaused was born March and was CO yours, 7 months and days, old at his death, lie had buen a sulfcrer from heart complaint for several years. The funeral took place Sunday, the remains being interred lu the liartli.it cemetery. --Win. li.

Duhm, who lias been devot- i i attention to raising Hie A i i cuttle, has imido a of i ly satisfactory sales lately, lie has sold eight calves this season, the last to Win. IJosomwoith, and it is said to he one ol the llnest of that breed. Mr, liolim is the owner of a registered 'mil i recehed the first premium as a yearling in his class at St. Louis a i --The St. L.

K. 0. him put on an additional train anibis now i one a i each way morning and afternoon. i i i trains depart going west at i M. and 1 east, at A I and This gives excellent, accommodations.

i 1 M. a i of especial convenience, as it arrives ut Knst St. r.ouis at 4:15, leaving time for connections with tho evening trains of other roads I 187!) (lurrett Prownovcr, a large real estate owner In Jiond, Madison and St. Clair counties, died in JSond county, leaving a will disposing of only a portion of his properly. Commissioners were appointed to dispose of the remainder, it has required ten years to complete the task.

On Saturday the will and two voluminous papers containing the proceedings of the Honcl county court, were Illcd in the clerk's o(llco. --Dr. T. P. Hubucll, of Decatnr, the occullst, i lie at tho parlors ol the St.

James Hotel Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. and 14th, to give attention to adjusting spectacles. This will probably be the last time lie will be present, as he expects going Kast to reside. He will have a wholesale stock of fine gold, a i and steel glasses, from which he will retail. Thn doctor has had over twenty years experience In his profession and Is competent to examine ryes and properly adjust spectacles.

PERSONAL. Helming lnUvlilnn)M Wlia Go. F. K. Gillesplo left Saturday lor Wichita, Kansas, Supervisor John Dow, of Alton, is here to-day.

Dr. A. M. Powell Is up from Collins' ville to-day. Miss Marale Kirkpatrick Is 'a guest of Alton friends.

W. H. Brink spent Sunday at home with his family. C. A.

Wcston has dlscouttnucd his bar ber the city Mon Jay. Martin Kuch, a prominent citizen of Saline township, was over Monday. Will Stacker and Miss Tillle WIegaud, ol Marine, called on friends Tuesday. Mrs. Esther A.

Burroughs, of Fort Uussell, was In Upper Alton last week. Tom II. Chiles, of Nameoki, paid his respects to the IXTKM.IUBXUKR Monday. I)r. Win.

Olive and family will return from Texas the latter part of the week. Col. Vi. Wheeler was in Alhambra Monday as au appraiser ia the Pearce estate. William Str'iekoff and daughter, Miss Lyclla, of Troy, visited i here yesterday.

George Hartbeck, grand from Collinsvllle, paid his addresses to "Old 1802," Jb'riday. Judge W. Underwood and Hon. A. S.

i of liellevllle, spent Sun day in the city. M. II. Calksnydcr, of St, Lonis, was a uest at Kevenue inspector M. Shcr- man'H on Sunday.

Dr. T. Irish and Joseph Yanda, ol Nameoki, whiled away a few hours In the court room this morning. Hart and a i have moved here from A a a He is foreman ol a gang of men on the C. road.

II. C. Bennett, of Minneapolis, on his way to Tacoma, Washington, was guest of his friend, 11. Hul.mau, Friday. Timothy (jrnaz, J.

C. A a George lioth, John lilattncr and Adolph Luutwil- er, of Highland, are at the court house to-day. Waller S. Louden, a stirring young business man of i was in the city Friday, to get Information regarding the workings ol i i associations. The Upper Alton Herald notes that Mr.

John Lanterman, teacher of tho CoDternian school in L'ln Oak township, and Miss Laura Gonterumn, of the same place, drove over lust Saturday to visit Miss Alice V'hiteslde, a student at Shurtleff. IMlllitl IiIkH I I I Capt. T. 1C. Frnitt, formerly of this city, has decided to locate in Kast St.

houis. The Journal of that city of lust week says'; T. K. Wichita, a youag attorney and "real estate dealer, was in East St, Louis this week anil legards the outlook here brighter than that of any city i i the scope of the valley states, and to back his judgment and a i purchased of McCnsland Co, one-sixth undivided interest in 2,150 feet on Missouri avenue and Tetith street. It is the purpose of Mr.

i'ruitt to niako East St. Louis his home, and to this end he returned to Wichita to setllt, 1 his affairs there. Mr. Frmtl is only one among hundreds who are coining here to grow up with the city, its progress and prosperity, Mr, I'ruitt v.ent to Wichita from lOdwaidsvlllc, Madison county, and has acquired i a forlin.u in real estate business. He disposed of $83,000 worth pioperty this year, bin says East St.

Louis is superior to Wichita or, indeed, any other western i for prolltuble in vestments, t'oiiilttiinmtioii nni'M. The condemnation proceedings in- tituled in the county court by the Toledo, St. Louis Kansas City road against Elizabeth Isbctt et at, for 14, acres of land near Venice for yards and switching privileges, has been set lor hearing on Friday next. Tae following has been summoned: HenryUrocknieyerand Benj. Ilunmuin, Kdwardsville; Andrew Schmidt, Marine; Thomas Beard, Omph- F.

L. Hampton, Troy; Joseph Blattuer, i a C. F. W. Lange, i i i Hradcn, Nameoki P.

1'. Smith, Ft. Kussell; W. M. L'anue- itock, Chouloaii; A.

T. Benson, Fosterburg, and W. W. Head, Wood Hiver. I'ho suits of the C.

P. St. L. road for right-of-way over tho lands of James and Uobert Aldrlcli and II. A.

Katon were sailed Monday in the county court and continued by agreement until next Tues- lay. I.IHI. List of uncalled for letters In Edwards- vllle pout office, Madison County, state of Illinois, advertised Nov. I Audrich, Jas. Kclley, John Mrs, Agues, Alack Kussel, Wilson Hiirkhardt, Henry Long, Wm.

Burnett, S. A. Murphy, Emma Mrs. llarnott, U. M.

W. P. Boyer, Fred Mler, Gust Baker, Mary Mrs. Mnmlord, Shclba Haley T. Miller, Henry llrwacek, John McKeown, Felix Hull, L.

W. Mrs, JAS. B. DAI.B, P. M.

A t'nrd. I take the liberty to Inform my friends and acquaintances that I am now in the employ of A. Gerber, ut his Palace store, northeast corner of Main street and Washington avenue, Edwardsville, where I shall be pleased at all times when convenient to have yon call and see me. Any favors you may feel disposed to extend to me will be highly appreciated, and regarded as a personal kindness. Thanking you for past patronage, and trusting that by honorable and fair dealing, I may renew our old friendship, and contlnne to merit your conlideuce and esteem, I remain Very Respectfully, CiiARi.K3 It.

PAIIST. JOHN Stolze tho lumber dealer builds wire-picket fence from 2 feet high to any height desired. EWSPAPER SOCIAL. Wlml Home People Bo to Entertain and AmiiNe ThemaelTei. Mrs.

John A. Prickett will entertain St. John's Sewing Society on the lust. There is talk of reviving the Castle wood club and giving a Thanksgiving party. Mrs.

John G. Knebel will be hostess to the St. Boniface Society next Wednesday afternoon. Misses Mamie and Jennie Keller dined several of their friends Tuesday evening. The menu was superb.

Mrs, J. G. Irwln and Miss Elizabeth Burgess will give a reception to their lady friends on Wednesday afternoon, 18th Inst. An effort is being made by local talent to present a drama at an early date, They have "A Soldier of Fortune" under consideration. Mrs.

N. Travons gave a very clabor- ite dinner to a party of fcer lady friends Saturday evening, ia honor of the anniversary of her birth. Mrs. Christ Greenbusch received the Indies of the St. Mary's Society last Thursday afternoon.

It will ipeet, on the Hth, with Mrs. K. L. Schwarz. Misses Lucia and Bertha Whitbread hospitably entertained the Whist Club Friday evening.

Upon the termination ol game au Inviting spread was served. Yliss Jessie Prickett will be hostess on the evening of the 15th, Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. John Mnllally, of St, Louis, announcing he marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret, to State's Attorney George F. McNulty, of Alton, Wednesday next at i) o'clock.

The ceremony will take place at St. Bridget's church, St. Louis. The management of the St. James Opera House has secured for Saturday "A Chip o' the Old Block" company.

It nils a date here going to the People's the- itre, St; Louis, Sunday, for a week's engagement. On Monday night "Town jots" will be given by another company of good material. The reception Friday afternon by Mrs. George Kalbfleisch was a recherche af- "air uud largely attended. The hostess from 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock and was assisted by Mesdames B.

K. Burroughs, A. P. Wolf, M. W.

Clark, W. D. "Iiirnist and K. A. Phillips.

The spread served i thu reception was replete with good things. Miss Irene Leverett treated a few of icr friends to a Hallowe'en party Tfaurs- lay night. The evening was spent in experimenting with the usual sports. A sumptuous supper was served by the lostess. Among those present were: Elba Slillwell, Fannie Bonner, Barusback, Carrie Wolf, Minna rones, Lena Cleffman, and Messrs.

A. E. Uorelield, Hinkly Mudge, Lee Dale, Julus Bayle and II. A. Jurer.

Mrs. W. P. Bradshaw entertained the ast Side Home Circle on Tuesday alter- loou. There was a good attendance, welvc Indies being present.

The next neeting will be at the residence of Mrs. j. W. Mudge on Wednesday, Nov. 20th.

The programme arranged by Mrs. Brad- haw, chairman for the next meeting, vlll bo progressive conversation on paint- ugs, what constitutes a beautiful woman and what is her highest mission In life, avorite authors and works, the most ap- roved method of raising children, the litest style of pronunciation and flowers nd plants. The National bund, a new organization, ipened the season by giving a ball at the St. James Opera House Thursday night, the afternoon the baud gave a street paiudc and made a good showing, and some excellent selections. In he evening the ball opened at about 8 3'clock with a well filled hall.

The ar- floor and supper committees managed the affair with credit. The mule for the occasion was furnished by 'arkhurst and Brendlc, and was good, Vbout midnight the guests repaired to he i i hall of the St James, where a tulutable spread was served. The ball vus a success ia every particular, and the will net the boys about $50. an ville vm. KilwnriUvllle.

Greenville is a good town. It has nore business life, more trade than any ounty seat within llfty miles of it, with he possible exception ol Edwardsville. has, however, one fatal drawback, and hat is too many of its people are not roitd of it. They belittle its present im- lortance; they discount Its prospects or the future. They are not doing right.

town is much like a person. II it repeats itself--U Its own people think well if it--others will respect it and think veil it. Bond county Is not developed, should raise a million more bushels of wheat, a million more bushels of apples, ountless heads of stock and two million more bushels of corn. It should have wo more railroads and twenty thousand norc people. It get all these things woncr than most believe, and irecnville will be the chief benellciary of hem.

Town Lots to be Given Awny. The management has secured the successful Farce Comedy, entitled 'Town Lots," which is pronounced everywhere the funniest comedy ever seen. The company is composed of artists of well known reputations, headed by the jopular comedian, Ross Snow, and the harming soubrette, Elois Wlllard. (They -arry all properties and trick scenery necessary for the piece. New music, ottgs, dances and specialties have been een added, and if you wish to enjoy a Peasant evening go see them at Opera louse next Monday night.

Reserved icats now on sale at Kirkpatrick Bros. Wnnlfd. A resident agent to represent the Amer can Collecting and Reporting Associa- iou in Madison county. We will make tberal inducements to the right party. Address with refeience, B.

A. BULLOCK, E. Washington Manager. Indianapolis, Indiana. CIRCUIT COURT.

Kew Jurnrv-Grnnil at'tt Ultipimeit Of-- Notes. Circuit court entered on its third week Monday. The call of the petit jurors for the third and fourth weeks showed twenty- one present. Eight were excused. The list as made up is as follows: Zeph Montgomery, L.

F. Mossengate, Georg Hildebrand, Oliver Pettingill, George Worden, Hugh Wilson, N. Penny, Henry Filley, Geo. Kellermnnn, Wm. M.

Fahnestock, Thos, Litz, K. S. Head, Kobert Bushncll, II. T. Ellis, Wm.

Black, J. C. Worden, Fred Koch, John Course, A. Kustermann, E. T.

Kennedy, Wm. Hehling. The grand concluded its labors Friday morning and were discharged. They reported on the poor farm and jail and returned indictments a follows: Theodore Rescr, John Uerrlug, Jos. Burnett and Giddie Gray, larceny; Ed.

Cardwell, forgery; Wm. and Samuel selling liquor. The body also made the following report on the condition of the jail and poor farm: The grand jury of Madison county would respectfully report, that they have visited the county jail in a body and have found the same in good condition and tin, premises well cared for. We would recommend that an addition be made to the kitchen department, as the kitchen as it at present Is, is too small and Inconvenient for the purpose. We also visited the poor house and county farm and found tho same in good condition, clean, and the inmates well cared for.

We would recommend the building of storm doors on the north side of the i i known as the hospital." The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we, the members of this Grand Jury, extend to George F. McNulty, State's Attorney, our sincere thanks lor the assistance rendered by him to us which greatly facilitated the work of the grand jury. We' also extend to E. W. Mudge, our forman, our thinks for his courtesy add gentlemanly treatment of the members of the jury while the same has been in session.

To our clerks, I. II. Stroepor and E. K. Fahnp- stock, and our bailiff, Capt.

G. Lusk, we extend our thanks. Resolved, That the a oi Mnes collected be placed in the hands of Robt. Friday, keeper of the poor" a to be expended by him for the inmatci of the poor house for such little things as he may sec lit for the comfort of those under his charge. The cases disposed of since last issue are as follows: I I A People vs John Peters, Ed Morris and Dan Ryan, robbery; nol pros.

Same vs Lawrence Farley, attempt to commit abortion; removed with leave. LAW. Philip Bast vs Wabash Railway Co damages $250; contiaued. Martin Fischer vs Oak Hill liellncry damages same. City of Collinsville vs Daniel Sleele, appeal; same.

Same vs Eugene Gctcr, appeal; dismissed. Anna.Koster vs Henry Deterding, appeal; dismissed. Peter Domershansen vs Ernest Meyer, damages continued. Henry Priest vs and Mary Gregg, damages 9800; for plaintiff Margaret Ililtiet al vs Francis Sommcr- feldt al, damages IftSOO; for plaintiff for Mary Suppiger vs Covenant Mutual Ins Asso, damages; continued. People of Illinois lor use of Elias Burke vs Hays et al, appeal; same.

Richard Everett et al vs Collmsulle Zinc Co, damages; i Wm Henzc vs Fred Rabbermann, damages by agreement for $1,000. i Schneider vs same, damages continued, Delia Cooper, by Josiah Cooper, vs Lee Bulk, damages verdict by jury for $1)00. Fannie Kinder vs Joseph Merkle, damages; continued. A Singletary vs Henry Colin, a a dismissed, costs in this court be paid by plaintiff. Gco Lett vs Cheeseman et al, appeal; appeal dismissed ami procedendo awarded.

Richard Montgomery vs same, same; same. Pat Quinn vs Chicago Alton li Co, appeal; dismissed. Alexander Doescher vs Kohl a appeal; continued. City of Collinsville vs II Brown, appeal; continued. Dr Emil Giielich vs Ollie Mcljuinnoy et al, appeal; judgment for plaintiff for $20 by consent.

George Wolff vs John Davis, damages $300; judgment by default for plaintiff for 8237.03. Zeph Job vs I St railroad, damages continued. Thomas Keeling vs Pearcc, appeal; dismissed. Graff vs Christiaa' Rabbermatm, appeal; dismissed. ot al, Emily Jackson, di- Vistor Bruch, tax collector, A vs Rhoads et ul, appeal; court renders judgment lor plaintiff for CO; appeal taken.

Henry Atkins, administrator, vs Order of the Iron Hall, damages $700; continued. Wm K. Marney et al vs Jas Kerr et al, attachment $288 25; same. Geo Wind vs Martin Jcnnir.g.t, appeal; dismissed and procccleniio awarded. James A McKee vs Jesse McKeu, appeal; continued.

Aultraan Co vs John fa; 'judgment by default. Schafer, sci Thomas Robinson vs St railroad, appeal; continued. Andrew Metcalle vs Wm Bradshaw, damages $500; continued. Geo Walker vs Ed Thurimn, appeal; continued. Connors vs Jacob Lorch, damages dismissed.

Charles A Caldwell, administrator, vs Pat Quimi, damages S'SOO; judgment for that amount by default. Same Henry Vohal, same same. I I A I Nancy Lamb vs Wm Lamb et partition; report of sale approved. Wary JIadley vs Sarah Lamb, foreclosure; removed. Sarilda Kedford vs Jos continued.

Wm II Slallings vs Ailort foreclosure; master reports due. Thep Ahrcns vs Newmnn foreclosure; master due. Wade Jackson vs vorce; continued. Ida Brandenburger vs Gco Rranden- burger, sami; decree gianted and custody of child awarded to complainant. James Sejbold vs lid ward et al, foreelosuie; master repoits due.

Sarah Charicss vs di- decree granted and custody of awarded to a i a Speckart vs Magdalcna Vogel, i i Eflher A vs Afary Mirtin al, same; master reports, Peter Domersluius.en vs a Dom- i i decree granted an.I Custody of i awarded to a i i Geo Schubert vs 'Conrad Mey et al, foreclosure; master repoits 75 due. Lulu Clayton vs A a .1 Uanty et same: master reports Ellen I a i a vs County of Madison, i for i dismissed. Maggie Phelps John Phelps, divorce and injr.ncl.ion; alimony of si 500 paid.by defendant by Monday. Thos Whitesides aiid trustees ct ai vs Cyrus, Cook, motion, motion in i and set aside decree allowed as per agreement on i a i a a bond to l)e given in Third week of couit. The a i i have not ha 1 lime thus far.

on h.ird There are 21 i for i of i have been granted. The atloruevsMiad Henry W. Samuels iu a predicament Thursday. C. W.

Thomas, a i i lawyer, is in attendance to day. The this aru not i the easy times of the lirsl and second weeli.s. The true bills returned by the arand makes a grand total of eases on the docket. Fred Pauscb, of i i spent two weeks as petit ilhout having serve on a ease. The criminal docket has 51 ciscs, new.

Five defendants have been sentenced to the penitentiary. Bob Ilaguauer denies that he had i adjourn Monday, out of lespect to the Cuclc Tom's, Cabin troupe. Coupresssman W. S. Forman, of Nashville, and Mortimer Millard, of Kast 1st.

Louis', came up ou Satuiday. Henry B. Little, i i i clerk, has served in that capacity nearly foity years. Everybody knows i Jndao 13. U.

Burroughs will preside iu St. Olim- county ou tho 25th, and i until a of Attorneys Hiley P. Owen, T. L. Gaeri- nor and W.

I'. Early have been appointed by II-e court to cnminals. The llrst trial was that of Mary C. Weeks vs. i i H.

and a A. Weeks, appeal, on Monday of lasl The srand was in session ten ilavs and cost the county S-JSklO. The for the lim two weeks drew S5si5.no. Judge lien. I Canby and K.

C. Rhoails, of East fit. Lonis, and G. Unniotl, of the Wabash, St. Louis, present Friday.

Three phvMciaus 1 Gin-lich, of and h.T. Robinson and K.W. Fiegeu baum, of thU city, "expert" i nesses a County Surveyor J. jr. And'-rson, of Upper A and ex-County i George K.

Dixoii, of A were spectators in tin; Tuesday. The oldest on the dorkct arc, i i a 1'eople i i A a i I 7 law, Maria Ueid vs. Thos. Jlc-Donalil' 1 8 I rlmneery, John Becker (i Berg, N. W.

C.ilkiiis-, a lor the Covenant a I i i i Cfalesbnra, is present looking after the case of i Mary Supplier vs. Covenant a I a Co. Sheriff K. A. Burke to Chester, Saturday, i ail from Alton.

They were Wm. i and Henry Kahle, for two years, a a and Thos, Howard, one year, for i i a otfense. Judge U. i i i presided Satur- lay, to hear motions in tin: of Eugenia Washington, a i i a i i vs. the i i Mashx railroad, anil Thos.

V. Whileside.s et al vs. I'vnis Cook. The case of Geo. W.

Rowland vs. Alton Box Manufacturing for damages, was called Tuesday morning tunl lasted until Wednes.lay night. Verdict was iven for Ihe plaintiff for the whole amount, The usual line of ten cents was assessed against tardy grand jurors. The amount collected was 82.30, which was given to Robert Friday for the benefit of the inmates of the poor a The following jurors contributed: August Rnrwiscb, Fred Schrninpf, George Hartbeck, Victor Uruch, Zervra.s, Uailiff, Capt. G.

C. Lusk, and Ed. Fahnestoek, Klienke, I. H. Steeeper, Fred VorwaM, J.

R. Ernest, Bardelmeier, E. W. Sludge, Fred Mumme uud Lonis each 1. F.ir The two-story brick building of Henry i a on Main street.

13oth floors will bo rented on reasonable terms. For particulars intfrilro of IlKXRY BlHXKMAKX, IN SPA PERI.

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About The Edwardsville Intelligencer Archive

Pages Available:
172,747
Years Available:
1869-1977