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The Mayor, shall be allowed a salary per annum | $500,00 |
The Vice mayor, or president pro tem, presiding in the absence of the Mayor, per day | 3,00 |
The alderman and councillor’s, each for every day’s attendance, | 2,00 |
The recorder, as secretary of the council, per annum, | 100,00 |
For copies or exemplification of records or ordinances, for every seventy-two words, | 12 1-2 |
For recording each marriage. | 50 |
Affixing corporation seal, and certificate therewith, | 50 |
Sec. 2. The chief justice shall be allowed, per day, | 3,00 |
The associate justice’s shall each be allowed, per day, | 2,50 |
For each warrant, summons, subpoena, and other process not herein specified, and sealing the same, | 50 |
Filing papers on appeals from the Mayor or alderman’s court, taking appeal bond and issuing , | 50 |
Docketing each suit, | 12 1-2 |
Entering each order or rule of court for continuance, default, discontinuence, retraxit, &c. | 25 |
For each dedimas or commission to take depositions, | 50 |
Calling and swearing each jury, | 12 1-2 |
Administering each oath, | 6 1-4 |
Swearing person to affidavit | 12 1-2 |
For each to summon jury | 25 |
Receiving and entering verdict of jury | 12 1-2 |
Entering each decree or final judgment | 25 |
Issuing writ of , , or A writ by which a superior court remits a cause to the inferior court from whence it had come (by habeas corpus, certiorari, etc.), ordering the inferior court to proceed to a final determination after the appellate court has found insufficient grounds for... View Glossary | 50 |
Entering “Persons who undertake generally that if the defendant be condemned in the action, he shall satisfy the debt, costs, and damages . . . or that they will do it for him.” A plaintiff could initiate a civil suit by summons, which simply notified the defendant... View Glossary | 25 |
Issuing “The act of carrying into effect the final judgment of a court, or other jurisdiction. The writ which authorises the officer so to carry into effect such judgment is also called an execution. . . . Executions are either to recover specific things, or money... View Glossary | 25 |
Entering marshall’s return of the same | 12 1-2 |
For each certificate and seal, other than the process of court | 25 |
Taking bond in cases of appeal to the circuit court | 50 |
For each license under seal granted by ordinance | 50 |
For each certificate of magistracy under seal | 25 |
Sec. 3. For taking each complaint in writing under oath | 25 |
For each warrant, summons, or subpoena | 25 |
For each venire or jury warrant | 25 |
Swearing jury in each case | 25 |
Entering verdict of jury | 12 1-2 |
Administering each oath | 6 1-4 |
Issuing dedimus to take depositions | 25 |
Taking each deposition when required for each 100 words | 12 1-2 |
Entering security on docket | 25 |
A writ “founded upon some record, and requiring the defendant to show cause why the plaintiff should not have the advantage of such record.” Examples of its use were to revive a judgment not yet executed, “in order to give an opportunity to the defendant ... View Glossary | 25 |
Notification to each referee | 25 |
Entering award of refere[e]s | 25 |
Each order or judgment and entering the same | 25 |
Docketing each suit | 12 1-2 |
For each precept on In Illinois law, forcible entry and detainer consisted of entering “any lands, tenements, or other possessions,” with or without force, and remaining on the premises after “the person entitled to such possession” shall notify the offender in writing to vacate... View Glossary | 50 |
Issuing process of The legal process of seizing the property of a defendant, in whatever hands the same may be found, in order to ensure satisfaction of a judgment or to coerce the defendant into appearing in court and answering the plaintiff’s claim. In some jurisdictions,... View Glossary | 75 |
On trial, per day | 2,00 |
Entering appeal to the Municipal or circuit court | 25 |
For each transcript of judgment and proceedings | 25 |
For each execution, or A written order commanding a jailer or keeper of a prison “to receive and safely keep, a person charged with an offence therein named, until he shall be delivered by due course of law.” View Glossary | 25 |
Taking the acknowledgment of a deed or other indenture | 25 |
For each marriage ceremony perform ed | 1,00 |
For certificate of the same | 25 |
For each continuance of a case | 12 1-2 |
Sec. 4. For serving a warrant or summons on each person named therein | 25 |
Serving each subpoena | 12 1-2 |
Serving and returning each execution | 50 |
Serving and returning jury warrant in each case | 50 |
Serving each mittimus | 25 |
Eeach day’s attendance on the city council or municipal court when required | 2,00 |
Each day’s attendance on the Mayor’s or alderman’s court when required | 1,00 |
Advertising property for sale | 25 |
Commission on all sales not exceeding ten dollars, ten per centum; and on all sales exceedin[g] that sum, six per centum. | |
Mileage when serving a warrant, sum mons, or subpeona, from the justice’s or clerk’s office to the residence of the defendant, juror, or witness, per mile | 5 |
Mileage when serving a mittimus, from the office of the justice’s or clerk to the jail, per mile | 6 7-4 |
For guarding jail, or other similar services, for every twenty-four hours | 1,00 |
Sec. 5. To each juror sworn in a case before the Mayor or alderman | 25 |
To each juror sworn in a case before the municipal court | 25 |
To each juror atttending a coroner’s inquest | 25 |
Sec. 6 Each witness attending the Mayor’s alderman or municipal court, or at tending for the purpose of having his deposition taken, in each case. | 50 |
Sec. 7. To each arbitrator for every day he shall be necessarily employed in performing the duties of his appointment, where the award is to be made the judgment of the municipal court | 1,50 |
To each arbitrator or referee, for each day he shall be necessarily employed in making up his award in cases before the Mayor or alderman | 1,00 |
Sec. 8. For holding an inquest over a dead body when required by law, | 5,00 |
For summoning a jury | 75 |
For burial expences, &c. | 10,00 |
Sec. 9. For recording all deeds, mortgages and other instruments of writing, for every 100 words | 75 TEXT: An editorial in the next issue of the Wasp corrected this amount to “15.” (“Errata,” Wasp, 1 Feb. 1843, [2].) The Wasp. Nauvoo, IL. Apr. 1842–Apr. 1843. |
For copies of the same, when requested, for every 100 words | 12 1-2 |
For every search of record | 12 1-2 |
Official certificate under seal | 37 1-2 |
Sec. 10. For Noting a bond, promissory note, or bill of exchange for protest | 25 |
For protesting and recording the same | 50 |
For noting without protest | 25 |
For notice to endorsers &c. each | 25 |
For affixing the seal notarial | 25 |
For each certificate | 25 |
For taking acknowledgment of deed or other indenture | 25 |
Sec. 11. The assessors and collector’s shall be allowed for ever day they are necessarily employed in the business of their appointment | 2,00 |
Sec. 12. The city watch shall be allowed for services in guarding the Principal gathering place for Saints following expulsion from Missouri. Beginning in 1839, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints purchased lands in earlier settlement of Commerce and planned settlement of Commerce City, as well as surrounding areas.... More Info | 1,50 |
28 Oct. 1792–24 Oct. 1886. City recorder, notary public, attorney, judge, farmer. Born in Donaghmore, Co. Tyrone, Ireland. Son of Alexander Sloan and Anne. Married Mary Magill. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Ordained an elder, ...
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TEXT: An editorial in the next issue of the Wasp corrected this amount to “25.” (“Errata,” Wasp, 1 Feb. 1843, [2].)
The Wasp. Nauvoo, IL. Apr. 1842–Apr. 1843.
TEXT: An editorial in the next issue of the Wasp corrected this amount to “15.” (“Errata,” Wasp, 1 Feb. 1843, [2].)
The Wasp. Nauvoo, IL. Apr. 1842–Apr. 1843.
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