Results 14 entries found

Monday, March 1, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

[Legislature adjourns without roll call. Supreme Court closes winter term. Court did not sit from Feb. 11 to 22 because of reorganization bill.]

Wednesday, March 3, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

XML error in Log entry

Thursday, March 4, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln does preliminary paper work on three Sangamon Circuit Court cases (as on March 3, 1841): Chamberlin v. Allen & Stone; Maxwell v. Allen & Stone; Stafford v. Whitney & Whitney.Herndon-Weik Collection, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.

Friday, March 5, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

XML error in Log entry

Saturday, March 6, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln completes petition for partition in Burns et al. v. Ford et al.Herndon-Weik Collection, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.

Sunday, March 7, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

XML error in Log entry

Monday, March 8, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln writes and files, for Mary Shelby, complainant, bill for divorce and summons in Shelby v. Shelby, Sangamon Circuit Court.Herndon-Weik Collection, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.

Tuesday, March 9, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln writes and files bill in chancery case of William B. Crane v. Samuel Grubb in Sangamon Circuit Court (separate case from that of November 26, 1840).CSmH—Original.

He writes narration in Wilkinson v. Taylor, Breese & Co., adds two amendments, and signs "Logan & Lincoln."Herndon-Weik Collection, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.

Wednesday, March 10, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln writes praecipe and signs it "Logan & Lincoln" for plaintiff in Andrew v. Thomas. Lincoln also writes bond for costs and signs it "A. Lincoln." Praecipe and Bond for Costs, 10 March 1841, Private Collection.

Lincoln writes narratio, which he signs "Logan & Lincoln," in another Sangamon County Circuit Court case, VanBergen v. Ball & Long. Herndon-Weik Collection, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.

Tuesday, March 23, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

Sangamon County Circuit Court opens two-week term. In Throckmorton & Everett v. Francis et al., Stuart & Lincoln obtain $674 debt and damages for plaintiff. Lincoln dismisses at plaintiff's cost James Bell & Co. v. Mitchell. Webb v. Parrin is dismissed at defendant's cost. Logan & Lincoln for plaintiff appear for first time together.Record.

Lincoln annotates papers in VanBergen v. Ball & Long (collecting on promissory note of March 16, 1833 for $26).Herndon-Weik Collection, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.

Wednesday, March 24, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

In People v. Johnson & Johnson, damage suit for obstructing water course, jury brings in verdict of not guilty. Logan & Lincoln appear for defendant. Lincoln appears for defendant in Duncan v. Parsons. Case is tried, and lower court judgment affirmed for $3.64.Record.

Thursday, March 25, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

XML error in Log entry

Friday, March 26, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln has ten cases in Circuit Court. W. & C. Fellows v. Allen & Stone, Stafford v. Whitney & Whitney, and Rowland, Smith & Co. v. Francis et al., he wins by default. Logan & Lincoln also get three judgments by default. Maxwell v. Allen & Stone, and Neff, Wanton & Co. v. Allen & Stone are dismissed at defendant's cost, Logan & Lincoln for plaintiffs.Record.

Lincoln writes and revises declaration in W. & C. Fellows v. Allen & Stone, and two papers (joinder in demurrer and joinder in plea) in Wilkinson v. Taylor, Breese & Co.Herndon-Weik Collection, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.

Monday, March 29, 1841.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln has seven cases in Circuit Court. In May v. VanBergen he obtains leave to amend declaration. Three jury trials are won by Logan & Lincoln in Hay v. Hickox, Hill v. Rague, and Ransdell v. Mills. In Woods, Stacker & Co. v. Taylor, tried by court, they get judgment for $272.01 and costs. In two chancery cases, Lincoln gets order to partition land in one case, and day of sale appointed in other.Record.

He writes court order in Hay v. Bryan, and writes affidavit of Sarah Brown, guardian, explaining why she failed to sell property as ordered by court.Herndon-Weik Collection, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.