davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
A ''SpirIIunI" Medium In n Tight
Place.

For month or two our city has been en-
liyened by the aromatic presence or Char
ley Colchester, who not only calls spirits
from the vastly deep, but performs other
miracles OF a wonderful nature-such as
drawing his hands out of handouts, read
ing tin" name written inside of paper pei
let, and making letters of light appear on
the arm of a skeptlc. About month ago
we accompanied this wonderful wizard in
an inspection of the calabOose, and had our
credulity taxed by his boast that no
shackles or handouts could coniine his
limbs. and no cell was tight enough TO pre-
vent him escaping through Il creyice or a
keyhOle. We were therefore somewhat as
tonished, night before last, to find our
whilom friend Colchester locked up in a
cell of the calaboose on charge of being
drunk on the street." We put our eye to
knot hole, expecting every minute TO see
the "mcjum" slip through like streak Of
creased lightning, and wing his flight to
Rivers gallery, like Ariel at the call OF
ProsperO. But our vigil was in vain; Col
chester did not come forth. He was
bound by the spirit of "old Bourbon" and
could not break the spell, but lay supine on
the oaken bench, as helpless mortal as
ever drained ticker or quaffed potation
of Kings "crowfoot." We lost our faith
in spirits" and left Colchester alone in
his glory, lying on his back, with his mar
tial shirt around him. and Ogden, the Gala
boose Keeper, watching DER his slumbers.
In the morning Colchester appeared before
Judge Cady, who has had dealings with
good and evil spirits of various kinds, and
who once sailed with Semmes on the briny
deep. The Judge and Colchester were not
familiar " spirits" although both are fa-
....sl &c l. iVAu ha
"meium" entered a plea of guilty, and the
Judge imposed a fine of three dollars and
costs. Colchester had seven dollars on de-
posit with the Marshal, and on squaring
accounts he had just one dollar and head
ache left. He drew the balance coming to
him and retired to communicate with the
Spirit world, and to take some of the chair
of the dog" to keep his spirits up.-MisSouri
Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
A Rich Scene I'm "a Dental Office
A Chase nfier "a Female who
Runs or with a Set Of Teeth.


On Saturday last frail specimen of the
feminine sex called at the Office of DE-.
Payne's steam dental works aud had u set
of teeth made.
Alter the masticators were properly ad-
justed to her mouth, the lady prepared to
leave, and stated that she would call in the
course Of week and settle the bill, but the
Doctor did not see it in that light, and de-
manded the greenbacks. The fair one de-
clared that she had no money, but prom
ised that If she could be allowed to take the
teeth home that she would return in q few
hours and bring the money, but on being
required to leave the teeth till she returned
with the cash, she made n dash for the door
and went down stpirs at two jumps. s
Mr.. George Arnold, the Doctors assist
ant, who is always In the office playing the
agreeable. and ready TO wait on the ladies,
displayed his gallantry on this occasion by
making the next best time down stairs in
pursuit. of the flying fugitive. AT the
front entrance her filters caught on the
door, and here George overlook and en-
braced her ina very affectionate manner
DR.. p. called to him not to hug her so
hard, but suggested that he had better OBJ
tain the assistance of star. On being re-
leased the fair damsel went down Olive to
Fourth, and down Fourth with the speed
of an antelope, George putting in his best
licks close ut her heels. bareheaded. The
flight continued to Myrtle street, where
the masculine sex prevailed-the female
"caved agreed to surrender-shelled out
the money, and George returned out Of
breath, having eclipsed the fastest time
ever made at the Lac.e1e races.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
The NIlssonr.i Csorernor.

The head of the Tennessee Government
is infamous enough, in all conscience; but
black hearted and devilish as is Brownlow,
the head of the Missouri Government looms
high above him in all that is Internal. This
Governor Fletcher is thus spoken of by the
SO. Louis Times: Itt taW 9aH
We state it boldly that nine out of every
ten murders committed in the State, are by
Fletcherites upon Democrats; and we de-
clare with equal bOldness that the Governor,
apart from whatever completely he may
have in, plLndering the people by bogus
railroad sales, is guilty of the most in
famous perjury and official malfeasance, in
protecting the criminals, and putting to
violent death whoever endeavors to avenge
the wrongs which justice is impotent or
careless to punish. Missouri is in an awful
condition, 1t is true, but the responsibility
does not lie at the door of the returned
Confederate soldiers. Everywhere we see
them endeavoring to secure plain living
by industry and strict attention to busi-
ness. They aspire to no Offices, insult no.
body, wrong nobody; but on the contrary
are shot down like dogs by the adherents
of, that man whom the Chicago Journal
thinks should be sent to Congress for his
= efficient preservation OF the peace of the
cOmmunitY."f ~ a. sil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
The New.Fnshloned skirt.

A lady correspondent, lamenting over
the new-fashioned skirt, says it looks as
ii it had been made of any old, half-worn
material that one happened to have in the
house. Oh, how much prettier the full
dress looped over snowy skirtl Farewell,
little glimpses of embroidery! Farewell to
the huted founce of pure white skirt with
which we were wont to freshen our dusty
dress for the street! There was too much
poetic distinctiveness in your style; the
radicals must needs put you away, / trust
they are satisfied. We look like storm
rugged schooners. We look like the daugh-
ters of the sturdy Norwegians, ready to
walk along the shores of the Categat and
6kagerack, with the mercury frozen and
the wind blowing a gale. saw the other
day, on a tremendously large woman, a
brown dress of some heavy material made
in this new style. The longest skirt was
trimmed with perpendicular strips of black
velvet, the upper skirt was trimmed dag
Onally, and the basqulne was bordered
straight around. The poor woman looked
as if somebody had been pulling her bias
wise. Then saw young miss with the
same style OF dress, of a heavy mottled MAJ
terial called Victoria, edged with a narrow
band OF fur. 1t was just such garb as the
damsel wears who Is about stepping into
the reindeer sleigh up In LapIand but as
1t was mild day, and the street was dusty
and not icy, it suggested pity that fash
ion could never control the weather. SO
much for revolution in street skirts. Out
door acquaintances will no longer consider
US stylish, for there is certain want of
style and an angularity Outthenew fash
ion that prevents ones thinking better Of
1t than that 1t is serviceable."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
Remarkable Presence of Mind.

On Monday last, while Mrs. DR.. Bigelow.
her daughter, Mrs. Allen, Mr.. Allen, and
little boy, son of DIR. Bigelow, were out In
two-horse sleigh on Main street. some
one came up behind, driving rapidly in a
sleigh, which frightened Mr.. Aliens horses
so that they became unmanagcable, COM
menced kicking, and knocking in the dash
board. Mr.. A Hen was thrown out, aud the
horses startt d in full speed toward the At
lantic. Mrs. Bigelow, with remarkable
presence of mind, told her daughter, Mrs
Allen, to roll out OF the sleigh, helping her
to do so, and was not injured. She then
took up the little boy, and leaning over the
back of the sleigh, let him down, without
injury, and resuming her seat, waited the
result-the horses meantime at top of speed,
and were finally brought up below tn,
Atlantic, against fence, crushing every
thing, but doing no injury to Mrs. Bige-
low. 1t was narrow escape as we'll as re-
markable presence of mind.
We learn, also, that an old lady was
thrown off the road by fast driving and
somewhat injured. Others were in danger
of similar mishaps, and it behooves the
City Council to put stop to fast driving
in the city. We believe there is an Ordi.
nance to that effect; but more stringent
one should be adopted and put in force
where there is an infraction of it.-Mdns-
field Shield and Banner, 18Th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
NUMBER 149.,n.
.DENOCBATIG STATE, CONVENTION
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8h, 1867.

ttI Hi 1870 II 4NMNHfNN
To THE DEMOCRACY OF ONO: .eisqs nj
A State Convention of the Democraeypf
Ohio will be held at Columbus, on Tuesday
the sth day of January next to nominate
candidates for the following offices, and
for the transaction Of such other business
as may come before It:
GoUerpor;
Lieutenant Governor;
Auditor Of State;
T'redsu en- of State; 'fH 4a"leii
Svpreme .Judae. .lio7i
Attorney General ;s3l.d sg3 .eo)
Member Board Of Public Works. .-s1T
The ratio Of representation willfbefns
follows: One delegate for,each eountysia am
additional delegate for every 500 votes cast
for Thomas NJ. Key for Supreme Judge at [
the last election; and an additional dele-
gate for every fraction of $50 or more votes
SO cast.
This ratio gives to the counties respect
lively the following number of delegates,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21

Total No. Delegates .5l5
1t is respectfully suggested that, as far
irmay be practical and convenient, the
delegates be chosen on Saturday, the 10Th
day of December.
We avail ourselves OF this occasion to
urge upon the Democracy an immediate
organization, and especially township and
ward organization. Nowis the time to
spread useful information among the peo-
pie; but this cannot be done without
a thorough and efficient organization.
That our principles will ultimately 4
triumph we do not doubt-for to do that,
would be to doubt the possibility OF free
government-but we cannot achieve sue
cess, and avert despotism, without labor;
and we cannot begin our labors too soon or
prosecute them too earnestly and stead
lastly. '''" gus "'h'thiG--s loi-Uaq
BY order of Democratic State Contra n
Committee. f3an idHuun y riil apo
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm, >;
G. j. BEAM, Sec'y. -
November 20. 1866. hV'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21

guessed she was hard on her clothes, any
how, and 80 they never got married, and
the whole thing turned out wrong; but
couldn't help it, for amt going to put
Eacts on record that amt so. But it amt
a bit like any novel that ever read, so
there must have been something strange
about this fellow and Molie that never
could find out, SO Ill have to let it slide as
IT, is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
OLDRYEs

Sent in sealed en-
|yelope on reeeipT Of
10 cents, Address,
Ion. ". B. F00TE, {"
Author Of Medical ..
Common Sense,
IIisO Broadway. N. KsT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
AImuoD,.Nttl 4 4, F.,nI VTl,,nIse.

+ Ca Monday evening the 10th inst, the
wife Of Rev. John Secrist, of Independence,
this county, by mistake took dose of ar
senic, instead of oalomel, which was not
discovered until it began to distress her,
when her husband found the mistake and
physicians were Immediately called in.--
The quantity she had taken caused her to
throw it up, and she Is now In fair way
of recovery. Mansfield Shield and Banner.
lJ iCe .d---------aus'--- l-s+s u Iif, mo
A NORFOLK paper says that city continr
ues to march forward in the achievement OF
her destiny prospering and to prosper. 4
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-01
The Atlantic Ferry-Three More New
Ocean steamers.

Scarcely month passes but we are called on
to announce ore more new ocean steamers added 70
the lines plying between Europe and Amcrics. Bosscu
is about to establish lire direct to Liverpool. Pnilar
d,pbia is agtating the subject. and Efforts are being
made 10 make Norfolk the terminus of another trans
Atlantic line. movement to Ghlish new hne ron
ts city is also talked Of TIE Anchor Line ~ Steam
Pscket.Ships bulldog rh ee new screw steim.
ers to ply between Glasgow and New York TO be called
the C0uIIh,. Cambria Bnd India. These vessels
measure 1eO0 tuns (Drsl) and Are Of the following
Dimension, Length 295 feet; beam. "a iest; depth Of
hold y feet
TIE huls are Of iron and being built by Alex'
snder Stephens son at their shp-yad on the Clyde
white the engines whci 10 be rerv powerful are
being built at the FnniestOr Sseam WORKS IN Gias-
gov The vesses are DC shp-rFged aud wiii carry
n .ree uuaplity of canvas This line. which consists
az tho plescit tire OF the Hiocrnin Caledonia sa4
Tutannia is the O0ly direct Inc To Scotland not touch
rg at ary port either IN the United States Ireland
Ticy we've bu'lt expressly for the Atlantic trade, are
divided into water. igt compartments aud are noted
for ther splendid passenger ccomnodations as well 40
for the careful stowoge Gud good delivery OF their car
goes As the new vessels are completed.
weekly llIe Will be established
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-01
WEDDED WOE.
The Nirsna ID ivorce Cnsr-Tbe Jury Dis
nissed-Ns yerdict-Ten Jurors A gree
rnd Two Dissent.

| At 9:4j u. m. yesterday morning the Judge
who had been sent for by the jury some time before
eut except the officers os abe Court Mr. Cram aud Mr.
Gerry represented their respective clients.
Mr. Draper the forenan said that they cad discussed
the questions submitted them according to the evidence
given and the rules OF law laid down, and found 1t in
possible 70 come to any agreement.
The Judge expressed his regret at their being unable
to agree. and compimented ibom on Their patience
and rs they we're unanimous ia demanding to be dis
chaI ged, bc would not deiain them any longer As II
was very improbable thst he would ever see them TO-
gether agniu ho would wish them the compliments OF
the season. The Juigo then discharged them direct
Ing destruction oi shc verdict as far as found
One OF the jurors thon requested permission " make
statement.
Mr.. Cram-Ycs want that.
The Court--rbe jury Is discharged and can make
what statement they ike.
Tie Juror then said One OF the jurors several dsys
ngo went out with Jones the detective; had some con.
vrrsaton with him. Gnd when he returned stated II
believe Mrs. Strong "a guilty. aud do not wab. to hear
any more evidence ON that point me laiGf iirhgr
the evidence OF Mrs. Walsh, Mrs Smith, ana Mr.
JONES' against the evidence ON the other sde but ths
man was unwilling 10 do so. The Juror was proceeding
to detail further what transprcd IN the room, DuI Was
checked by the Judge.
Mr. Sieger, the dissentiont Juror alluded 10. denied
that he ever made such statement but admitted ths'
he said he believed Strong guilty. and had heard ~
evidence to alter his opinion. t,,
Mr. Cram said. quite indignantly. tho whole rouo'e
is the other side have too rnnoh money. ,,,uk .na
recriminaton between oil In Court Ill. /.
Mr. Gerry-of course, your Honor. the 'erdiot Is
destroyed.
The Judge-Ceriainly.
OUT OF COURT.
As all were going down stairs. nr Oram turning
round said: "Gentlemen, ten Of you are hopIe pIen
thank you dee ply so; shall never orget you' ana
shall never forget the other two s,tner A.. ,,,r,,g
1t s understood that tic Jury iounu ior the panIh
On ten az IN. ssues and failed TO agree the reorim
na.sry chargeWas Strong guilty Of adultery with Mrs.
POtterf .n-u
BEFORE the curtain drops on what 1t Is 10 be hopea
the nal scene OF these unatppy revelations We
.tn,s In reply TO the many inquiries made oy perso
Who have not taken the trouble TO read our reports
,horoustly tkat tho defendant Mrs. Mary l.. SuonR
has NOT beeu In conrt at any time during she ts as
ia not supposed DO within the Limits oi ihe o.ase VI
NewYnrx Prior to the institution OF the preteh guy.
niintl Is counsel served writ OF Aobeas co,Pss o' we
Sefen,,nn or her agents TO produce tue nouy ol ts ~
IuIe daughter which sho still retains obsy'ns tDe
Insllncts OF n mothers love aud Tue p,omp,nt1 Sic
.'Ii,bsr low" than that Of an earthly diDunM shs
esd aud has saoe remsned beyond tho Jurisdiction oi
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-01
Shooting n7ntcaes.

OF late the Knights Of the Trigger hereabon1
have been more active Ia their woniou pstime than fce
many years past The prospect Of series OF inter:
national matches with the crack shO5s OF England ahe
this country is very favorable. Mr.. John Taylor u
Jersey CITY has issnrd nma challenge IN the shape
OF five matches tor 800 eich against any of the gun
ners OF England. shoot certain conditions. et auy
n. ce arranged by the perss interested. Mr.. Te,loe
4 considered the skillC double and single bire
shot in this country and therefore, lays claim To tlA
championship During the past Simmer ne has Dc
eltel the great shooter Of the West, Ar King as "
nlso did The great shot Of Buialo.n both OF which
matches he showed great skill d proficiency III the art
Recently Mr.. Taylor defeated WIN. Leeds. bettet
krown As the jersey Boy who is considered mos
reliable marksman. Two matches were saot on mo
first bei,g az 40 single birds. out of which Taylor
eel e. TO 60 Of bis opponent The next DAY hey were
matcieG again Tor si.Go aside NJ tiy double birds oas
OF which Iayl tecd ~ Ia 9 tor Leeds Not satished
with the ter nnsiion Of these Matches. the feads q
Iced. made two more matches for the like sum. and u
the same terms which off this week. On this %
casiol Taylor lost both matches.
Another match for ~ single birds u ennoanced "
cone oil 1t the Fashion Coarse L. L. ery In January
between Nn. Taylor OF Jersey CITY and Wm Leeis ~
Treutor the former wagering sl,WO 10 s0VV. lac
conditions are the same IN the preTious matcne@
Wm TAILOR is q brother 10 the champion and is con-
siered first Glars shot. lie LATELY SCOT match wiz
Alcs johnson II Bo;dentowg, y. j., at oO oltds tW
49, which resulted In tie. each killing ~ Uirds-
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-01
Desperutc Fiahs With Bursinr -AA
Omc~r Fired At.

Within the past three months the number OF
burEares IN this city have been iary astounding ane
although numbers Of the perpetrators have been ar.
rested evil TO be- the increase. At about
a o'clock yesterday morning Michael Hang, proprietor
o the lae.be saloon No 80 Deiancey-st corner a
FORSYTH and who occnple. tie upper for as Dwelling
was aWOse by his servant, who informed him that soms
person was IN the saloon. AwakiDg twoo tho DO rdsrs
aud procuring their assistance the proprietor do
sccnded to tie hallway and statiOning one Of then
near the hall door with he other Karl Liutuer posIod
bimself at the front door. He had scarcely done ~
when the door throw violently open and two mea
rushed out one of them W Delaney ST. 70 Ed
ridresr followed BY Hang and Lintner; bat as Hang
bareiooted. he there gave up the chase and re-
turned. Lintner however kept on. ani was joined
by Officer Dlrkc OF the Tenth Precinct who hailed the
thief and ordered him 10 halt Instead Of doing IT, the
ruan fired at the officer, the La narrowly missing 10
intended object Before lie conld repeat the shot tae
oiicer came up with him and struck him p0Terim
blow on the head telling him 10 the pavement he
srose and again pointed the weapon. but was agais
knocked down by the officer. who threw his club and
ttrck Lin fl In tie face the thief losing the pistol -
is fall Ia tie meantime Linner had been aiding The
officer and the tnlef arose for the third time. he
made lunge at Linner with q carving knife with
blade eighteen inches 10 length, which le had stolea
from the saloon Fortunately he missed his aim, being
somewhat blinded by The blows he had previously re-
ceivcd. llewas IN turn knocked down by Lhtner VIZ
a club, with which that geltieAan had provided ni.
sef charmed and secured. " the cnfusion the con-
fedcraie OF the prisoner managed 70 mare ms eecps
The prisoner conveyed to the Tenth lrec'he' NJ
tion house where he gave the name OF 6eofsc WI
hams Police-Surgoon Waterman was sent i"r 70 areS
his wounds. which may he supposed were ss'sSs sS
,evefc An examination Of the premises 'ao
fact that the burglars had entered he saio " 49,.
one Of the windows on the Foigthsh sI9e Az sne
possession OF Williams found eea, anu 81 ~ cur
reucy and pennies, which oseths Win Tue Ane inoa
Toned above he had stolen. bestsIuii, nc ~, ov
mtcd ty Justice Shandley @r tIi'l witaout bail ne
is native of this city assd % years peddler sad .s
s ~ - .r,, 10. tbs npnearance of brother OF the
before tse latter taken 10 court Yesterday
mnruine WHO generously offered to officer Darke ,h
..f..tl sntI1 or
tc on eo plant against the prisoner IL Is heeoiess
.a a,,J that the magnificent offer declined.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-01
Arrived.

Steamship PAiapscO. Nea Baltimore. with mdse. to J.
shp Helen r. Cooper, Sullivan, Shields SO days rnde to
Bsrs oilrl f.ce MalnIoe Dec G, moas'e'. &c, to H.
Brs Nrr (Fr) Darby Museiles c3 days, with md'e to
gsr. Sii George r. Seymour Cof Berrnnda) watngton,
81, john. p. H.. - iay.. suerr Lc, to mast'r.
Brig iiry lrons. slurrs, nassau " days mi'e 10 la
Err ~ T. Burton Br). Burton Windsor 10 days pla'ar,
scht Mary Din tBr) Dill. comwsi' 20 days. potatoes to
sr u Bedford (of Airchr Landfey Hsliflz.i5 dsy..
ilh 20 B H. Small Co. lad heavy weather, ost and sAt
Sle,mship FafhI, Winters. AeIandria, with mdie to II.
4. ifuinwr ~ 5 Co
siraship Cheslreake, Sherwood Portland. with mdse to
uf Grace Wsr,hns;on tof Belize hond) Moulton. Vera
Cr.g y dsy. g. ballast 10 y AeEandrc Son.
Bfg Lisbon. Buisss, Glaea BY IL days with coal TO d.
Il. nryoif Co.
ge Victoria, Burke Dofohesier NIB. with buidns stone
10 wGttr .
scbE Horton itt wallace iioiton ~ D. ways with po'
tafors - H. H. DrNof ( Co.
.ciT Jano Iions. Oyrrton. Galveston.
sehf waneuion iFpns, HiitaOeihpon for Providence
scAr. ,ha,. Thomp'on. bfewster kocAamL
Schr. tour.t, Perri, Rockland.
SchE lay state, Halru, B0floD
scl.r NewYork. ssnbrIy. Bo'ion.
scir h. Meyer iisri.ns. Boz on for Wellington.
Schr. isrniouih Parker, Rostou.
s.hr. Plough Roy Nilet. Boston
gcLr J. d. Brown. -, Gloucester
sclr. Anna Myhek, Stevens. PIovineetown.
Sehr. 4. l.. " b, eton. Hi-h. Proy.ncciov n.
Schr Halo Tlaws-. Hewbnryport for Phiisdslphis
srhr Ethrhnda, Ellis. Georgetown via Hsw'Lopdon.
sehf stephen q. Iinr. Wall. Providence.
sctr Nellie d. S,ada,n, D .hton for Philadelphia
Scbr. u. ID. Puts jones' NorwslA for flsab-thport
s.hr. Mary Ann Bfy mt. Newburg for Providence
pr 1t Sandy iIoos.
a.ooy Martha Cecsiia Brown do. do.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-01
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THE COURTS FOR JANUARY.


Tho New Year produces some changes in the
Courts only one, however by deathJudso Mccarthy, Of
the Marine Court succeeded to-day by Judge Cross Judge
Dittenhoeier who hss filed the vacancy retiring.
In tho Supreme Court tie changes consist only IN position
Judge Barnard being prediug justice white Judge IDgs
ham s by tie rules Of tho Court tho Junior Judge Leonard
win 81, this yesr in the Court Of Appeals
The circuits Of this Cou. will be held Part by Justice
Joseph s. Barnard aud Fart II at No. ~ Duone. by Judge
James, iew Circuit Caendar has been made mp u th.
Court the Highest number which 1870 The Jurors sum
uouel for to-day vii be called until Tuesday aud the
rule Is applicable 70 the ether court. Justices Barnard
Cerke aud Ingfstsm will sit in General Term Tuesday
notwithstanding the order heretofore made Justice Suthes
land will hold tie Chambers in ttis Cont.
In the SUPERIOR Court. Justice Jones, tho newly elected
Judg- will hold Part Of Trial Term. and Chief Jusce
Robertson Part H. Tho Special Term will be held, probably
by Justice MeCunn.
10 the Court OF Common Pleas Judge Brsdy 10 to hold the
sprcis Term while Judge Cardozo bod, Part and Judge
Day Pr H. On the fourth Monday there will be tenn fol
equity case.
1Le United States Courts viii continue as usual