davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
AQUATIC.

REGATTA or THE HARLEM YACHT CLUB.
The weather being fair with a nice breeze,
the proposed 90 mile race OF the Harlem Yacht
Club took place yesterday, three catgged soOps taking
part. The soop John Henry Capt j. NJ Robbins, was
disabled and gave up tho contest. The Teddio" made
the hours a. minutes, and would have been
the winner but for fOung the stake boat The Judges
had given their decision to late hour yesterday
afternoon but 10 generally supposed that the trst
prize silver pitcher with salver, would be awarded to
the Simon RaynOr, while the second, u silver wine
cart would be gwen TO tho Tcddie" NoXt Wednesday
meeting OF the club will be held TO make arrangements
for a general boat race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
LABOR MOVEMENTS.


The Association met last evening, when n
circular from the new President Of the Iron MOlders
International Union read This officer complains
that the tax imposed upon the members Of the various
Unions in support Of the strikes in progress Is
not promptly Ipaid. On the 81 last the mOlders OF
San Francisco went strike intelligence was
promptly communicated 20 the various Unions through
out the country and Canada hut mp TO the present time
answers have been received from but 81 OF the 100 sOcc
ties The tax support OF the two strikes alluded 10
amounts per member TO but cts. ON every ~ earned
Mr. Carr delegate to the late Labor Congress IN Phla
delpha gave interesting account OF the condition or
trade In that city Owing to the lack OF unity among
Tie men, wages are very low, some wOrkmeu labOTiug
for S per week, while the very best mechanics can DO
had for Sl4 to SIC per week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
A MOTHER CHARGED WITH ABDUCrrYe.

Edward Garfield has applied to the Chief OF
Police IN Jersey City for assistance TO child alb
Quoted from his residence, in Westinghouse, Newark,
about week ago. He made statement to the effect
that he was the grandfather OF the little girl and had
taken her his home four years as her mother who
ia a domestic, working In Jersey City, is Incapable OF
taking charge Of the child. In June 1861 he made appl
cation 10 the Essex County Court and received power Of
Canadian over the child The mother had asked ana OBJ
Famed permssOn to have the child for two or three days
and taken il TO Jersey CITY where she has IT, ana re-
fuses 10 surrender it, M Garfield has returned 10 new.
r 10 procure Il writ OF habeas corpus policemen having
been sent tor the child aud refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

The Dictator is in the dry dock at the Brook
Ign NavyYard Her engines and rudder are being aked
and other repairs made The crew have been transferred
to the receiving ship Vermont but the officers remain
with Tho vessel She will remain in dry doeL for weeI
or 10 days II Is expected that she will leave for Cubas
waters some time In the FALL The Haytien doubleendes
Algonquin Is being fitted out for service as rapdly IA
possible, and is being newly ooppered The officers o.
the Severn have reported but the vessel will not 90 oa
commission before tomorrow. She presents fIne an
pearance, and Admiral Poor may well be proud Of his
flagship. WoTkmen are busy on the Minnesota and Colo
RADIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
THE LATE BURGLARY AT WEST MOUNT VERNON.

THE LATE BURGLARY AT WEST MOUNT VERNON.
Officer Buckbee, attached to the Metropolitan
Police force at fremont, while exploring among the
bushes alongside OF the Harlem Railroad between Ford
ham and Wilamsbridge, Tuesday afternoon, dscov-
cred black bag about the size OF an ordinary pillow
case containing quantity OF jet earrings breastpns
&C. which proved to be the property stolen from a
establishment at West Mount Vernon, which entered
and robbed about 10 days ago. The articles are valued
nj 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
PREPARATIONS FOR THE wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY,
FAIR

At a meeting of the managers of the AgH
cultural aud Horticultural Society Of westcheser Coun
ty, Mr. Richard c, Downing, esq.,, appointed Cei
superintendent the Fair in the place OF Col Todd
declined the position. resolution adopted in favor
OF erecting grand stand" on the Fair Grounds. oapa
be OF accommodating 200 persons 10 is to DO built aud
finished i'm good STYLE ready for the frat day OF the fair
The selection OF an efficient police force for duty during
the fair was intrusted General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
PRINCE ARTHUR.

HALIFAX, n. S., Aug 2j.-TO-day Prince
Arthur, the Governor-General and their suites paid
visits the frigates Royal Alfred and Revenge where
sautes were fired and the yards manned. The party
then visited the French rlgate Semirans where they
received the honors OF Rear Admiral Megue who after
ward with the Prince in the guDbOat Maet 10 visit
the forts the harbOr In the afternoon the Scottish
residents gathered at James McNaDs Island. About
1900 people present, and the affair was pleasant
innfin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
THE JOURNEYMEN TAILORs.

At a meeting of the journeymen tailors, last
evening" at No 10 Stanonst it was announced that the
work of organizing the taiors throughout the city
progressing ney and that when sufficient strength had
been acquired another strike would probably be inangu-
rated which would doubtless result fayOraDly than
the recent ltimed movement. IL was also announced
that new talOrs union had been formed on the west
side OF the city committee Of five appointed TO
look after the interests Of this union Mcssrs Luckcr
and Blisser delegates 10 the Labor Convention submit
ted their TenOItS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
A COLORED REPORTER.

At the meeting of the Engineers, at No. 105
BOWery last evening, The san was represented by a
colored gentlemen resolution was adopted TO e1pel
the representative of The SUM- account OF his color
and ne was accordingly requested TO 20 elsewhere.
second resolution directed the President TO communicate
with Mr. DANA and request him, should The sun wish In
formation about the association 70 send white repre-
sentative.
Mr. TrevellicB, the newly-elected President
Of the National Labor Congress- town yesterday
on business connected with that body.
The boot and shoe clerks of this city, who
recently united with view to securing shorter hours,
L. from a. IN TO p. m, met last evening at Early
los ing Hail. the various committees appointed 10
visit the induce the clerks 10 join the movement
submitted their reports all OF which were favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
The Hon. Aaron S. Pennington of Paterson,

The Hon. Aaron S. Pennington of Paterson.
a brother Of ex-speaker and exGOy. Pennington, was
suddenly stricken with apOplexy yesterday evening aud
lingering unconsciousy a few moments, died. He was
nearly years Of had practced law al Paterson for
many years, principally a Chancery awyCs, and was
formerly State Senator ard Public Prosecutor OF tho
Pleas FOR Passaic County He also Vice Governor OF
the Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures aud az
one time acted as Governor OF that Society He re-
lated 10 the Colt family, and esteemed for his pro
by in his profession and for his generous social qaa
fies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
YEwPoRr ToM4Y SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
TIE GATHERING.

NEWPORT, r. J., Aug. 25-Moming.-Ncwp
ree1es are joy forever Three inspirations Of Newport
air are equal in the Of satisfaction given to 900
In New-YOrk. The hotels are very full They were I'M.
comfortably crowded last Sunday and Saturday many OF
the guests being compelled TO choose between
grassy couch in the park and a hard aid
somewhat hasy fight Of some Of his guests last eve
Ougqmckened possibly by the approaching cool weather.
Or the advance guard Of the Convention Few delegates
nave made their appearance, chiefly from New-York.
Mrs Henry H. stanton, Mrs. Pauline Davis. Mrs Julia
Anthony will arrive here In the 10 O'Clock boat ProVE
aence. Mrs Celia Burlegh, Mrs. HannafOfd ana one or
two others will O-nOrrOw Theodore Tiltons tan
hguTe. sober face ana queer nat were VlslDe upon Tue
boat night but he has vanished to some unknown re-
giOn this morning He Will probably make me, nrst
speech the Convention the first meetings OF which are
be held at II this morning ana al TINS evening IL IS
said that the advent Of the Convention has excited no
notice whatever here. Scarcely soul beside the regular
group has attend. bill or two staring at IN
OF the little Academy OF Music the only evidences
vet that the question OF the hour is TO be discussed
here to-day. But few hours may change all thls
FIRST SESSION.
NEWPORT, r. J., Aug. "a Woman Sut-
fraRe Convention organized this morning, large
and fashionable audience being present Mrs Paullna
W Davis called the meeting to order and introduced MIS-
Stanton. who made short speech wheh lneluaea heI
usual arguments Miss RhOda Fairbanks was appointed
secretary pro tenn and Mrs Davis MISS Anthony Theo'
dore TiltO Mrs. j. b. Hooker OF Hartford sister OF H.
w Beecher) and Mr. ScOvel Of New-Jersey were named
as the business committee. Letters from Whittier, Mrs
Stowe and Quaker lady We're read. Mrs Hooker spoke
briefly after which Mrs Davis introduced series OF
res buttons eulOgizDg Mr. and Mrs John stuart MIL ana
Margaret Fuller aad appointing convention TO be held
AZ Philadelphia the 18th, l9th ana 2gh OF october,
1870 MIR TiIon was then introduced and received with
great applause he spoke at length in advocacy OF the
cause Mrs stanton followed, and in referring 10 Mrs
stowe defended her action in tie Byron article Miss
ANTHONY and another lady spoke briefly while coec-
ton was by the secretary, at the conclusion
of which proceeding the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
HEAVY ROBBERY OF sMyERWARE AND JEW
ELRY.

Soon after p. m. yesterday, some sneak
thieves the residence OF Mr. Alfred chauck ian
ironounder doing business in Firsave at Fort Wash
ingon aud ransacked the house. collected about $4,000
worth Of siverwae and jewelry. AS they leaving
through window they discovered by Mrs Scbauck
and some of the family but nevertheless managed TO
make their escape with the plumber There several
servants in the house at the time but alarm seems TO
have been given by them sufficient to the neigh
bOrlOOd or attract the attention OF the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
YORK AUGUST MEETING SECOND DAY.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Prince of Wales
Stakes of 10 EACH with 100 added by the Race Com
mttee, for twOye6rolds colts to carry 1872 lbs nes
llS bs second horse to receive % out Of the
stakes and third To ms stake furlOngs, a. yards
t2J suhscribersl, won 10y Me- Joseph Dawsons br T.
Hester, by JhOImaudY ont OF .TOmyrs Mr. j. MoIry's
ch. c. Sunlight by Stockwel out OF Sunhower being
second; Br Beyerly's ch. Fyaway Jack, by Cape Fly
away out Of Gypsy Girl third. The betting was to-
each against Hester aud Sunlight. Eight started.
The EbOr st. LegeT NJ Is sOvereigns each for three
year Ods Il milcs with subscribers, walked
by Mr.. H. Sayile's colt YaniChka, by Juan, out Of
Skirmisher, dam.
Tho Great Ebor Handicap Stakes, Of 900 sOvereigns
added to sweepstakes Of 20 soyerelgns each miles
with n nominations won by Mr.. GreROry's b. h,
FOrtunO by VOltgeur. out Of Fortuna by six lengths
Mr. NighDgao's b. Laird OF Scotland, by Rattle, out
OF Frccke second and length In front OF Mr. Lees CHI
Warlke, by Weathcrbit, out OF Heroine OF Lucknow
The betting was 10 against FOrtuniO, to against
Laird OF Scotland, and Ia TO against Wartke Eleven
Her Maicstys plato OF 100 gulneas, two mlea won
by Mr. T.. L,scees's b. c. Acaster, by YOgeur, out Of
Lady yeuOr who beat Mr. Masterman's br H. Hone.
stsh by Young Dutchman, ont Of Ais Wel and Lord
Leands b. Brennus, by Voltgeur out Of Sweet Briar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
EMPIRE VS.. ACTIVE.

The veterans nobly batted for their lost
laures OF Tuesday, and decided victory the
young Acyes, at HOboken yesterday. Both cldbs had
ont strongest Mines and both worked their hardest
the victory. The Empires first TO the bat and
secured lead that they held throughout the game. At
the OF the fifth inning the stood Is 10 In their
favor at tho close Of the sixth inning tine stood
10 20 H. In the last three innings the Empires did
very heavy batting making II runs 10 their opponents
Walker pitched for the Actves, II being his first appear
ance in the field this season. OF the Empires, Griffin,
Miller aud III CHAM noticeable for fine play. The
Eyers brothers and jerks" carried OF tho honors on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
LIST ID 81 - Sd 9Th 7b 9Th sh-TotM

Umpre-Mr B. Dus,ubsrry Of the Suffolk Cb Of Huntington
seorrrs-Ae,srs Kelly and O. NJ Duenbery Time Of game-2
Fycaiche-Mief J; Highsu 81 Ward l. Muf.
ply L. McGowap Griffin total Empire Egers q; JeGks
3; Soutenburgh2 NJ Brsrs Stanton L. Kirkland total Active
TO- Foulboa9d ;aiche'TIIgha9 Jenks Catches sHLe
ISham Il Joseph g. total H. Assisted BY McGowan s. Murphy
Josephs ghs, Il Ward, Gunu, Put by George
Jeuks l. Allen L. Kirkland Il total H. Assisted by Krlaad g.
stoasnbugh 81 walker Allen u Jeal' Double play. by
Grim aud II CHAM, By Stoutenbug and George and Kirk
land and GeoIge. l. Ont on lonIs-Empre Or AclEe 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

Il, "a g. TG. s,b sil. 7b sl. oh. Total
4 ...s:''', 9 :. 2 80

H,I.+ii,,............... (. / -.
Umrs-Mr Ferguson othe AriHie Club Sco-He',r, Doves
And Tltan Time Game-2 bours 10 Len Bass
NOVEL; l. T. Jackson Frederick total Marlin, l. ssus
j. Price T. Maiden O. total s. Clean Home Huus-B,ly, J. Fly
Cstchs-Munn James 5. Wood B. Brady NONe ~ Frede.s
,; Valentine 4 Hyer l. total g. Price Noonsn B. Coof. T.
Madden total Foul Bound CAtcLesJame, p T. Jackson
total Price totsl,A Catch Srle-Puce, J. Base Play
Put out BY Wood D. Brady. 81 Jackson ysr total g. A.
q Brady J. Novel;. j. +. Jackson
Hilyer l. total Pot ou-BJ H. Madden. 10; T. Madden 4 total
Ia 6sssei-By Price 2; Richardson, 3; Eosnsn 5; T. Maiden
Double Psvs-By Brady ADD Hyer l. Ron ont-BaJ BY
NOOpan Foul Bal-Apha. ume,i Athletic. Las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
HUMBOLDT MONUMENT FUND.

To NE Editor or The Trt6une.
SIR: | beg to hand You herewith list of
further contributions TO the Monument to be erected in
Central Park on Sept II, In celebration OF Aexan-
der Won Humbodts centennial birthday. Further sub.
scrptlons are solicited. FREDERICK KUHNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

Pstchen. Second premium Z. T. Dusenberrys bay marc
and colt; SIRE Conductor. dam Star.
Brood Mares aud FiAy Fodis-First premium, ID. w.
Reeves black aud colt sire. Knokerbocker; dam,
Star. Second premium, Jno f. Woods bay mare and
colt sire. KnlckerbOcker; dam, Star.
Fire. Year old Mares GeLdinDs-Frst premium. A. j.
Drinks brown geding Bashaw. Second premium, George
n. Bells bay mare Bessie SIRE Long Island Blackhawk
-Four yedrold Mares Geidings First premium, ID. W.
Reeves bay geldng, SIRE Rescue Second premium, Har
risOn Millss sOTTel mare, SIRE Major Edsall
Three ycdT-0ld Mares G6idlnQs.-Flrst premium,
Thomas Elss bay marc, SIRE Hambletonian. Second
premium Theo Huses bay mare, SIRE Prince OF orange
Matched Tedm.-First premium 10 X GahOways black
team Second premium 10 Chas Smiths bay geldlngs
Special Premium for COlts.Mr John p. Wood gave
special premium OF $50 for best three colts sired ny ms
stallion Knickerbocker First premium Jas H. Decker
bay mare and lly second premium, d. W. Reeves black
mare aud FLY; third premium. A. Wallings brown mare
and fy.
PREMIUMS FOR SPEED. -,
At D. H. the horses were called on the track TOT tle
speed contests. Following the summaries OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
THE LAWMAKERS.

This excellent club played the second game
on their present Tuesday at Mansfield Ohio with
the Independents Of that place. winning 1t by score OF
A. TO 90 Only seven innings played account OF
the heat and the necessity the Haymakcrs under
TO take early train for Cincinnati The following is
summary VI the innings;
Russ YSyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
THE STATE or TRADE
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.

PARB Aug S-BYenibg.-Bourse excited Rentes 73f 2rs
HAyE Aug 2Eyenng-COon closed qGss for st0eS TIE so
and to arrive
AsrwERP Aug. 25-Petroleum closed drH as5ai fancs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
Spttial 9uiitts.
Union RepubIIcnn As.ocintIon. 2I.f A,-e

Union Republican Association, 2lsf Assembly Dis
trict auspices the
this Association will he hell a. sSfe Hall Thrays between Its
2lstss, THURSDAY EVENING, the Roth asst o'clock
NJ CRASrO President; B. PAGB r. kgTcHUM IT, SecretsreA
The Executive Committee will meet at T3O WM HAH IT,
Chairman Er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

The third heat a dead heat between the frat two
teams, and fourth heat necessary to decide the
race.
For to-day six trotting matches and running race
arc on the programme and fine days sport is ant!ci
paed The entries for the grand stallion race, TO como
on at 3 are Guy Miller, Honesty, Major Edsal, and
Happy Medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
~ ~ ZACH lENINg.
"a "a ~


Independence ..........2 8 80
Much centered the game TO be played to-
day at Cincinnati, between the Haymakers and the
Red Stockings. The Troans the special patrons
former club hopeful, but the people Of Cncn.
natl are confident Of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
n 4RRTED

LAwREYCE-SANDs-on "Wednesday Aug o. ~ residence Of the
brides paeuts by the Rev Dr. Brown VI NeIbas v3g Law
renee 10 Miss ClaIa Sands No CARDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

Last night meeting was held at No l2S
Tbird.st nv the Independent German Democratic CLUB
OF the Seventeenth Ward Mr.. Anthony Euring in the
chair The Chairman stated the object of this Club viz
10 form an organization Of ali German voters in that
Ward with a view TO nominate independent candidates
gor local Offices and them independently II not IN
dorsed by Tanmauy Hail. Eleven clubs have already
organized in that Ward, each OF which appointed hVe
delegates who are meet shortly to constitute central
organization MessTs T. Curing A. Schmiz, aud Others
also addressed the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
An Offer of $1,000.

Much stst aud anxiety having been caused among capitalists ana
business By the failure Bank and Safe Locks htoiOFs
considered unpAbe becomes important ts The character Ges
Locks depended should be made known and regard
reasonable that Lokmasers should risk something
they recommend 20
that banker will be willing risk hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars behind which the maker Of
knowing ali about H. anything The Lock that
vented worthy Of entire confidence and hereby
One Thousnd reward for his skin and ingenuity
who Bank Lock txentyouT hours being under
shall the privilege Of examining the Lock that
has tempered With and properly adjusted aso
shall deposit responsible banker
one hundred dollars proof bis good faith be paid defrsy
expenses looking after the be fails
JAMES SARGENT.
Rochester, n. Y. August 10, 1862
yned 10 the pTssence of ARCHIBALD STIRLING,
United States Attorney for Maryland.
+. Y GOLDSBOROUGH,
United States Marshal for the Disthc. Of Maryland
sARGBNTS BANK AND SAFE LOCKS every style are furnished
byte
AM. STEAM SAFE Co..
No. 800 BROADWAY MT
Twenty Dollars.
One hest French China TEA SIT, gold edge Il rieses
Twelve cut glass WATER G0BLErS,
Twelve cut gass WINE GLASSES
and
One pair handsome Bohemian vASKs
will be sea TO address n receipt Of go,
or forwarded by express G. o. D.
Address
HERMAN FROST Co.
Nos a. and 50 MursVst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
NAVAL. AEEAIRA.

Union State Committee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
urge Its support OF temperance measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth hIg
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

PatenIs.-MUEN Co., No 81 Parkrow n T. Ageats iof
tanning AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PATIENTS.
Twenty-nye years experience
Pamphlet Of Law and Information free.
To the Enterprsing-HaT been for three pas. an
empoye Of the United States Patent Ohcs have resigned 70 oe
take PATIENT enterprsing
half interest Introduce Address W ROTH heAiaifs
Hotel, corner South and Putonsts., n T.
hIiddletOwn Mineral Spring Water n.
Cures ScrOiula Cancer unors Rheumatism Adney pse ~
pepsa General Debility promptly thaa ,y o'aet
remedy. See Testimonials Address MDDLkTONr. ninhnAL
SPRING Co. Mdiosn W. No. 1913 BrosdFay 1919
The coks Of all geau1e are BRAIDED n.seiss A!
Po.f.0alce Notce.-fhs mail, or Eaiope on THURSDAY,
Anst b s cose AZ h, y ard AZ ie station, as HNA
VIZ A anu b. ll5 AlJ ., ll'.l ~ S la.
Rsal u, n;.9ap ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

The DemOcTatlc State CenUfdI OOMHIIlVV UV
60 meet at Albany on Tuesday next.
report was current at Nashville yester-
day that Gov Seutcr intends TO call The Ola republican
Legislature TO Tatify the Fifteenth Amendment
TIE SEVENTEENTH WARD GERMAN DEMOCRATIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-14
CIVIL COURT cAHNOaHs-Tas DAY.

OYER AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COURT-CiRoUiT--
Part I.-Bef0re Judge Ingraham.-C opens 10 u,
A. M.-Nos 1888. 1885, 1885, 1885, 1881. 1889. lSs9}S
1891, 1888 1895, 1897, 1892 1908 1905 l0O7, 1885.
1911, 1913, 1918. 1919.
SUPREME COURT ClRCUIT-Part g. Before Judge
utherland.-C0urt opens at Io5s A. M.-NOs 602,
1856, 1922 800 $40, 1902, 140O 1924 1925 1885, 154o
1874, 800, 1895, 74S 1854 154S 1854 1885, 1850. $780,
SUPREME COURr-SPECIAL TERM.-Bet0re Judge
Barnard.-Court opens at 1915 A. M.-Demurrers
Nos. 81, 20, rs, 49, ~, "A. ls, 23 3S. Law aud fact
Nos. 1854, I'll. 2l2 PA, 115, 2l8, 274, 1885,
SUPERIOR CoURT--TRIAL TERM-Part 1.-BelOre
Judge Barbour.-Court opens al, eleven A. Mos
9l5, oo5 1926 1884, 900. lo47. 1f6l, 1853, 1885, 167
1852 ll76 ll70 1881, 1855. Part 2.-BefOre Judge
Freedman-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos. G54.
1861 1928 1904 HOO 1858 1922 1865, l24s 1860 1862
1885, 1865 $780,
MARINE C0URr-TRIAL TERM-Part 1-Before Judge
Gros3-Oall of calendar ut ten A. M.-N03. 1851,
3el6 364 3702 3724 $780, 3773, 3779. 1885, 383 $685.
$685. 1915, S9l7 Part 2.-Berore Judge Curts-Call
OF calendar at ten A. M.-Nos. 368S, $780, $780, 3740
1902 1850 1886. 3s06}s s0O7 1908. 5000, 500 39ll
5yl2 1913 39l4.