davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

THE PACIFIC RAIIRoAD.-A st. Louis
dispatch says contracts to the amount of
some forty million of dollars are soon to
be let for constructing the Union Pacific
Railway from the Omaha branch, its
present terminus, to Salt Lake City; and
also, to build railroad bridge across
the Missouri river between Omaha and
Council Bluff.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

KILLED BY THE Cause.-The dead body
of a man, evidentlya foreigner by birth,
and about thirty or thirty-tive years Of
age, was found Wednesday on the track
of the Vermont & Canada railroad, about
two miles north Of Essex junction.
Both legs were broken little above the
ankle. and the body badly bruised.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

BILL1ARDs.-Wm. Goldthwaite, for
merIy of Rutland, played match
game of billiards with John McDevitt in
New York on Friday evening. The
game was 1900 points caroms, for 81 600,
and resulted in Goldthwaite winning, he
making 1902 ronts TO McD-vitt's 1887,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES FOR THE SU-
PRRMR AND COUNTY CoURTs.-The fol-
lowing is the assignment of the Judges
for the Supreme and County Court terms
for the year commencing on 1st Deem
Der, 1886:
For Supreme Court.
Chittenden, Jan. Barrett, Kellogg,
Wilson, Steele.
Franklin, Jan. 14.-Pierpoint, Barrett,
Kellogg, Peck.
Grand Isle, Jan. 1S.-Pierpoint, Bar
rett, Kellogg, Peck.
Addison, Jan. 2l.-Barrett, Kellogg,
Wilson. Steele.
Rutland, Jan. 2S.-Pierpoint, Peck,
Wilson, Steele.
Bennington, Feb. 5.-Pierpoint, Bar
rett, Peck, Wilson.
windham, Feb. 1.-Pierpoint, Kel-
logg, Peck, Steele.
Windsor, Feb. 21.-Pierpoint, Kellogg
Peck, Steele.
Orange, March 5.-Pierpoint, Barrett,
Wilson, Steele.
Washington, August l3,-Pierpoint,
Barrett, Wilson, Steele.
Lamoille, August 20,-Pierpoint, Kel-
logg, Peck, Steele.
Orleans, August 22-Barrett, Kellogg,
Peck, Wilson.
Essex, August 27.-Bsrrett, Kellogg,
Peck, Wilson.
Caledonia, August 29.--Barrett, Kel-
logg, Peck, Wilson.
For County Cg@rtS.
Pierpoint, C. 1.-THE counties of Ad-
Olson and Chittenden.
Barrett, 1.-THE counties Of Windsor
and Wlndham.
Kellogg, 1.-THE 3ounties of Rutland
and Bennington.
Peck, j. The,counties of Washington
and Orange.
Wilson, 1.-THE counties of Franklin
Lamoilie and Grand Isle.
Steele, J.-The counties OF Orleans,
Essex and Caledonia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

New MARBLE QUARRT.-Ws are in
formed that Messrs. John Cain of this
place, and R. r. Drake Of Pittsford, have
recently opened marble quarry at Pitts
ford, with good prospects of making a
"big thing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

PERsoNAL-Brevet Major Avery B.
Cain, OF the 4th U. s. regulars, whose
regiment is at present stationed at Fort
Niagara, near the mouth of Niagara
river, is spending few days with his
relatives in this place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

A CENTENARIAN. A correspondent
writing from East Hubbardton informs
US that he, on the Goth ult., attended the
one hundreth anniversary of the birth
day of a lady named Caldwell residing
in that town,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

MURDER OF FREEDMAN's BUREAU
AGEYT.-A New Orleans dispatch says
the sub-agent of the Freedmen's Bureau
at Bayou Sara was murdered day or
two since, and Gen. Mower has sent
detachment of troops to investigate the
matter. The name Of the murdered man
is not given.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

BRowN's PATENT DAdPER.-This valu-
able and economical article is on exhibi-
tion at Cramton & Dunn's store, Mer-
chants Row, and parties desirous Of
saving fuel and having healthy atmos-
phere in their rooms, will find it to their
advantage to drop in and examine it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06
HENRY CLARK, Secretary.

RELIGIOUS ITEMs.-The Rutland Minis
terial Association will hold with Rev.
Norman Seaver, D. D., Dec. llth, at II
o'clock, m. Plan 30 be presented, Hosea
H.
The 10Th annual meeting of the
American Association was held October
3lst, at Galesbargh, Illinois. The re-
ceipts for the dscsl year were s35S, ,4S6 9S;
expenditures s2T1,586 IS. Rev. E N.
Kirk, D. d. of Boston, was elected presi-
dent. Rev. Silas McKeen of Bradford, VT,
is one OF the vice-presidents. The contri-
buttons from Vermont in October were
s217 Is.
The American Board of Commis-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

SECRETARY MoCULLoCH's REPORT. The
Washington correspondents have got
told of Secretary McCulloch's report on
the national finances, and send some OF
tae principal figures for publication in
advance of the presentation of the re-
port to Congress. In the report the
Secretary advances no new ideas in re-
gard to the return to specie payments,
or the funding of United States notes,
nut reiterates what he has before said
4 On these points, asks for more power to
restrict the currency, urges upon Con-
gress a fixed policy of contraction, and
suggests some Improvements in the ma
tional banking system. The report
shows thaJthe fiscal year ending with
June last was one of great prosperity.
The balance of the treasury on that day
stood as follows:
Cash on hand June 80, 1865, 1855, ,3O9
Cash on hand June 80, 1866, 130,669,Sl5
Net gain, $129, 500
The gold on hand was not estimated
at a currency value, or else the balance
would have exceeded Sl50,000,0O0. The
receipts and expenditures for the year
\ l065-1S66-the fiscal year ending June
~, '66-are as follows:
RECEIPTS.
From customs, in gold, sf79,04663O
from public lands 665 03l
From direct tax. 1914 754
from internal revenue, 309. .226 S12
miscellaneous sources, 6 5,125,966
Total receipts from all sources, 1856, ,039, ,195
EXPENDITURES.
Civil, foreign, and miscellaneous S41, ,049 965
Pensions and Indians rs 253, ,39C
War 9S4 44g 70I
Navy. 43.5l9 ~;
interest, 133,074, ,731
Total. s5Is. .347. .3s-
Excess of receipts 1861, ,S5i
This excess Of receipts all occurred
curing the last six months OF the tisca
year aud, is not a fair criterien OF the
ability of the government to liquidatt
she deot. For instance, the war expen
ses Tor the quarter ending September 80
1850, We're sl65 ,000,0 but during th,
quarter ending June 80, 1856, they wer'
put Sl2,O00,000. The balance ia th'
treasury on Juue 80, 1865, was bn
sooo,oU9 Is. The year ending Decem
'er 81, 1865. showed deficiency in tn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

RUTLAND CoTNTY AGRICULTURAL So
oIBTY.-There seems to be some misap-
prehension in reference to the awards
made at the hst Fair Of the Rutland
County Agricultural Society, on the
classes of Merino yearling ewes, and on
rams two years old. ]. s. Benedict Of
Castleton, Joseph Sheldon of Fairhaven
and R. Fitch, had yearling ewes on ex-
hibition of superior grade. The compe-
tition was so close and there was so lit
tie difference that the committee thought
they could not in justice to either party
award premiums.
The committee on rams, two years old
and upwards, found the same difficulty
existing, therefore made no awards In
that class. The superior quality of the
sheep that are now presented at our ez-
hibitions have surrounded the commit
tees with great embarrassments in the
awarding of premiums. The class of
sheep at the Fair of 1866 was far in ad-
vance of former years and equal If not
superior to any in the State. Especially
was this the fact in the classes above
mentioned.
PITT W. HYDE, President.
IT,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

RUTLAND COUNTY PARK.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Rut-
land County park, was held at the
Bardwell House, Monday Dec. Sd, 1865,
and made choice of the following officers,
for the year ensuing: Daniel Kimball,
E. Foster Cook, Franklin Billings, Leeds
Billings, Nathan Pierce Directors !;
Daniel Kimball, President Franklin
Billings B. Treasurer Nathan Pierce
Clerk.
Receipts by the Treasurer for the year
1866, eleven hundred and ninety nine
dollars and so cents. $l,199.6o
Disbursements, five hundred
and ninety-two dollars and
sixteen cents. S592.l
Leaving balance in Treasury of S607 Al.
There being fall attendance of the
stockholders, it was voted that the
Treasurer pay to each stockholder twelve
dollars on each share of stock, accord
ing to an article in the constitution for
retiring said stock. Making the amount
paid six hundred dollars.
NATHAN PIERCE, Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

sioners for Foreign Missions received in
the month of October s23, go, of
which Vermont contributed 1868 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

sSs creditor o cosss dsss n sss ... ,ss.no so% ss
Of any subslania advantage % the stocrhclSsr ~
there reason Tor believing his liability would -
made 70 depend on suit being brought against the
company, unless u designed that the should s.
consummated By Judgment aud execution Tue fsv
construction ol this section Of the statute requires ts
Il should Be so read a. 70 require suit against tho
pany for the overy Of the debt together with judo.
ment upon and execution returned In whole or Il
part before the creditor be at liberty o
In that case he cannot mantan the action sgainsa
person who has ceased 70 DO sockhoder, unless tho
suit against him shall aso be commenced within Eve
years from the time he ceases 70 be stockholder Many
OF the cases that have passed through the courts n
which the personal liability OF stockholders has been
examined arose under different statutes from that unss
wncn the present company was formed and soma 81
those arising under this statute predcated upoa
the liability Of the trustees for not making and publish
they become Liable tor all debts contracted while they
are IN such default, without any previous proceedings
whatever against the evaporation. But In all tAcse
alone Judgment was averred proven, have been
covered against tho corporation. and IN executisn
returned wholly Or partially unsssised before the ~
course 70 not controlling, but 1t certainly e.
hibits the Judgment OF the legal profession y
this statute, far as such Judgment has Ssea
declared The length 70 which this examination Of u
present case has been extended renders detailed e..
animation Of the authorities referred impraccabls a.
as they have no direct bearing upon s consideration =
useful resut could be attained IL such an examnaias1
are in CONFLICT with the conclusion already inlinaas1
The question involved 10 Of very great practical
sequence AncOunt OF ~ rapid Increase, during ~
cal corporations and for that reason deserved ogs
extended examination than should otherwso have boea
bestowed upon IT, The defendants should have tndgs
nent on tho demurrer with leave 70 the piaintGs -
amend in twenty days on payment OF the costs Of ths
demurrer. @
George g aeue. for pAintins; Beebs. Dean DsaSAus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
BOARD of SUPERVISORS.

special meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors took
place Yesterday afternoon Supervisor Smith presiding
Tho Special Committee on Fuel presented . report In
favor of paying the bill OF O. Barnard Sons for coal
aud wood furnished court rooms amounting TO t33i6 IS
II was adopted.
The COMMITTEES on the New Court HOUSE reported In
favor 81 paying a. 6ss - for work done that building
The bill Of Cornell h Co. for iron, amounting 10
BIS. 200 Al, was ordered 10 be paid
Several minor matters engaged the attention Of Vie
H0axd thea uu ihav adionrusd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

have also written on the matter 70 the vicar apostolic Of
Nebraska You will accordingly treat IN the council OF
this AFFAIR a. well OF the other thinGs which men,
toned In my former letter. and make such provision
ia Citing eet through the absence Of shepherds The
Chrsiian dock should be exposed TO the inoursons Of
mercenaries aud the ravages OF wolves.
ALEX. CARD. BAREABO :
RonF March 8. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Inc -'9ulm monthly meeting Of the Chamber Of
~ 80 at O'Clock yesterday, President A A. Low
=" '"' '' wv ~ -ewreRce proposed by Geo. s.
Opdyke and duly elected by oH The Snec, romui,to IN
reference TO the cable reported. throis~ - :, -.
that they had been unable confer with M W sner
teman having arrived in the city only Wednests as S
The following letter in reference 70 the boabardnen
pOrai'O was then read by the Secretary ,.., ,ss
GEO WILSON, Aet Secretary Of las cAas6sr 81 co~ses "
STA; with 3eepes, feeling Of ssoasn that my
arrival In this city days received the resolutions contain
Ing the thanks Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the State Of New
York presented Cen ktpeutek and myself for dsavO to
Our position wsach that other svs than hs which
followed broagh the ebake Of dUvern
mont. or rssnltsdip war With foreign power . -.
The assurance taa the Chamber OF Commerce The state o.
yop eonvs5 that suishssnsd body my thapts
have thOhonof 70 be your obedient servant
discussion In reference the cotton ensued MeserS
Tabor Berwith hauE and others taking part In the same
Last May attempts made to increase the duty nom 10
per cant pound but compromise has been proposed liking
the duty a. cent Mr. Tabor moved that memorial be
prened Congress carly possible petitsonng the re-
uNva Of all tar upon cotton that not possible
sdyng the amendment In said petition Upon motion Of Mr.
Berwith however the latter clause STRICKEN out and
motion carried that tho petition should Request
the total abolition Of the tax This was argued neees-
sary owing dsheaened feelings Of the Southern PEG.
pie and In order present the competition Of other natons
with own The effect Of such competition would be espe.
oay bansful and njudioious at the present the IL was
moved and seconded that the resolution 70 form Committee In
reference TO said petition be accepted The meeting then 3D.
journed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
MATCH FOR THE SILVER BALL.

On Wednesday afternoon the grand match OF the
uore was played being the contest for the United states
pra handsome silver bathe contestants being the noted
Irvngoa Club Ivngon n j. and the equally celebrated
Actives Of NewYork The Irvngons arrived at Newton on
sestsy night the Actives taking ESQ train the Morris
and Road for Waterloo and hence by the Sussex Road
10 Rew the party narrowly escaping severe injuries as they
conductor Of the seeing that the brakes were wen
manned when the engine LEFT tho train on the turnout ct New
toz of this careessness being snsshup the cars
entering the depot at rapid and bringing up against the
and injured nearly on the tram more or less
child being bruised to eath nearly and LADY 30 Day hut
Rs to be carried home
Far grounds and after considerable discussion the
lmnaria the commenced and proved 10 be one
closely and played games Of the sea
Both clubs present In their fu strength and each
felt confident Of The ground IN poor condition Tor
hedng purposes though by rolling and attention might be
mae good field for the purpose, but it death 20 n-he
tg Of short ground balls and required sharp batting to secure
bases
The Aotves went to the first put out in
a blank the IrvngOns receiving the same
compliment though five went 20 the bat In the second
Ah1gs however the Actves took the end by score OF 10
this the Iryngons failed 10 during
remainder of the though they made close tight OF Il
M through the totals the close OF the third innings
the str figures being close Of the eighth inning
un the ninth inning the Actves the game by putting OUT
adyersares blank but aterward they added
70 ths thereby finally winning BY the totals OF ~
70 10 Mir COndt Randolph Club umpred in this ex
citing match and discharged the unpleasant duties OF the p
0n very imparay and correctly though not OF course 10
the satisfaction Of the pasans of the defeated club AT the
close Of the the gentlemen OF the Active CIuD cheeed
thor opponents and Ae umpire but the vngons on this oc
acted like country boys leaving the ground without the
nosst response the courtesy of the Aoyes We were little
surprised at their conduct for the inst time we had seen
them guilty Of such boyish action We give the full OF
,fhia intere..inR and wei played game below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
navy LARCENY BY GIRL PROM HER EMPLOYEES.

HRANY LARCENY By A UIRL FROM Xxx LMPLOfBk.
Miss Annie Rust and her mother Eliza Rust yesterday
brought up before Justice Dodge the charge Of rccCarg
goods Alexander Doube dealer IN fancy dry goods
Broadway who has heretofore employed Miss Annie
Rust and worsed work Day before yesterday
young lady suck for higher pay and suddenly ler MT
DOubet incidents had lately caused the latter TO regard
with suspicion, number OF articles having been missed
which could not be taken away by any other person
Doubct resolved 10 satisfy himself search
was procured by him. by the aid Of which the missing
goods brought TO light the premises OF Mrs Rust The
stolen articles identified worked screens sofa cushions
paper baskets sewing silk woed and great
variety other valuable and portable properthe whole
amounting 10 some sra worth Although they confessed to the
officer Who made the search that they had stolen tho goods nom
Oubot they pleaded lot guilty ON the examination before
Judge Bowling, and were committed IN g. 900 TO answer
THEFT or Monty IRON TRUSK--0ne Baptiste Coquard
was charged by with breaking open her trunk and
stealing gold and silver herercm TO the amount Of 4o She
stated that Bapste very obgng counted the money for
her and had then her place In the trunk She went cut
shortly after and Bapste Coquard by witnesses TO go
in When Marie returned her trunk was broken open and the
vanas She naturally accused Coquafd OF the robbery
and had him arrested He committed in s0 TO answer
ARRESTED SUsrcIoS-0hoer Mulcahey OF the Twenty
ninth Precinct Wednesday found named John Fisher
with black coat linen duster pair Of boots and
vest in his possession which did not appear know where
taken in custody and committed until reasonable time
aoefor hunting up the owner The case Is held over Tor
examination.
number Of petit larceny of no special interest and
Of noxcaOn also occupied the attention OF JUS
tice Dodge during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Justice shandI-y.l

AN ASCENDING TAILoR.-Nathan Wagenheimer,
ounyman tailor examined before Mr. Justice STANDBY
yesterday the charge OF having made away with some 800
worth OF clothing which had been given out TO him to mak9
up by Mr. Daniel Luss OF Nos. 80 and ~ Broadway Mr.
uss stated that during the months OF April and May 1868 he
had given Magenheer large number Of oyercOas aud vests
make part which he had returned and received for
Having secured this money aud another lot OF oEereoAts
Wagcnheimer absconded and Mr. Luss nothing 81 him
until night before when he found him in house IN Hons
ton-sE Wagenheimer refused 10 return the goods and MI
ss had him taken in custody at once The case held over
for examination.
LARCENY CAsEs.-Anong these were: Augustus Callahan,
who grabbed dollars worth OF currency from the till Of
store at No 4 Eghths Cornelius Reardon who stole the
cork fender Of barge and sought the Junk shop with IL Frank
rayef who helped himself 10 bottle OF wine and bottle OF
soda water from Andrew Koehs wagon, while L standing
the OF feminist aud Avenue A. and Ellen Shaw who
lifted dry goods Of various descriptions 10 the value Of eos
from the store No 2D5 East Twelfth-st
There besides these the usual formidable OF eases
Of iRtoxicatOn and petty openses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

petty crimes set opposite their Names ere disposed OF s
stated below Sarah Caaghan for stealing bedclothes nom
Ellen Jacksou was up four months enlsm smith ,o
sterling coat from Lena Cohen was CIV N 'o se ras
Rrircf ILousey for taking cloak IAN Aue wos
sent 70 tho City Prison 20 days Owen sgyey VINO hss
becn IN the eoy OF Mr.. Horsti0 B. CushmAn. nos
been paid for weok helped himself to from s al anu
was lone bit into therefor remnnded Richa
took some cobing Aor L. Digs and got tw' noD'
for It.
MINOR AssAmTs-Patrick ssaghnessy and John eyohS'
were charged with an assault Arthur Cuff; Shaugh s''
wss fined s5 and Lyons permitted to 60 earan brC
aud Martha Myers both ladies Of color had quarrel thu
scratched each others and Martha brought sarah ln
Court for biting her thun5 for which Sarah was lined ~
which was promptly paid By Sarahs husband.
Adjourned till Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
BASE BALL.

GHs SUSSEX COUNTY BASH BALL ToURNBY-THE Sue
CESS OP THE RANDOLPH CLUB OF DOVER, MI
TIE AouRBs OF NETWORK AND TgB IRvIEGToNs
or IRvINGTON.
The series of base ball contests for prizes donated
BY the Sussex County Agricultural Society," at their annual
Lair hold Newton ~ j. this week. proved to be at
tacvo feature Of the programme prepared for the occasion
Of the games played being among the most interesting
displays O the season The baseball tournament opened
Tuesday afternoon by match between the Randolph Cub
Of Dover NJ j. aud excellent organization patterned
after the Excelsior Of Brookynand the Passc Club OF Chat
ham which ecr wen played game resulted in the success OF
the Randolph une by score OF 81 10 - The bAne0phs IN
this game took the lead nom the start scoring ot q 10 10
in Their three innings Passaics aerwaad pulling up
their equal figures the fifth innings leaving the totals
at 81 70 81 Aerwa the Randophs added 10 to their score
put FOR IN the last four innings
thereby winning easily BY the above named Cochran led
tho score on the Randolph and Robertson the part Of the
Pc foln inrf ~ tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

g. 40 ST. 70 g. g. 1oi los 49, The general cal commences
at ISL -r M, r, AZ
SUpRRMs CoURT- CnAMpBRs-( Daniel. J.l-Nos.
1871 ss 1866 1917 ls9 ill., I73 l7I W. LIZ lSo lS1 49, 49,
1865 III, l69 100, 1871. 1874 ,-.cofo oar 400,
SUPERIOR CoURT-Par. L-Nos. l7y9. 2445, 2O5l'
a5 oilg 1855 2S5 2i6T 24G9 2f73 lyn 2fm ~ EEL
2e5 Part ILNos Z743 27S Z6y 2o@ S'oo Spo %f" S"S'
Z774 277G 2778, 27e0 g7o9 27ef A66 n A.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TRRM-PART l.-Nos.
1874 1875 1916 1872 lfs 1853 1894, ltSo l06 1851 is
1920 1921 lGs2 1853 PABr uNos sio lo' lyoy 1yoi'
1902 1863 1904 1865 1861 1861 1903 l60 10Y 1919 Is'S
MARINE Court CALBNDAR--(GR0ss, > mos o.,
So 81 ca O. TO- a. W 70 a. rs &C. IT, IT, ~ 0O o. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
n1,r-,ESs IN THE COURTS.

srpppup 1oURT-ClkCUIT.-fART L-belore MI.
ST. s,shERLASDGeorge d. Crary ct al ag j. q. Jewet
osN2Inqnest Judgment for plaintiffs eJ7e 81 Joseph D
aoss ct al agt Chares Henry Lod-Inquest Judgment for
plaintiff t2O19 ~ John Boane ct al sgt Abraham Brown
agt Adoph judgment Tor plaintiff o. Ool 49,
The People rel The Commissioner Of Public Charities agt
Mehasl Foscher ct a-Deiendants dsfan entered John
Hooper and another agt The swYok Liverpool Petro
sum Company-Inquest Judgment 10, plaintiff sl!a'9 81
Judgment for plaintiff q zoe 90. PART Mr. Justice
iSeaIHAN-Afred c. BrAckenbush agt Tie American Me1
can skier Mining CompanyInquest Judgment for plaintiff
q Goa 7e Edmund Griffin ACT VIM Vaughan Inquest jndg
press Compapy-compl dismissed Edward ii. supplee
aft Alphonse Brett-1nques Judgment for plaintiff S 70
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-PABT I.-Before
Justice GIRvrs-Lous Ever agt John T. Bremer-Com
plant dismissed PART u-Before Justice JoNEerhs Court
And the nor. attending Jurors s25 each