davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
THE CHINESE LABOR QUESTION:
THE MEMPHIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY THE
CHINESE DELEGATES

THE MEMPHIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY THE
CHINESE DELEGATES.
MEMPHIS, Tenn July 1.-THE Chinese La
Dor Convention met this morning The attendance was
large. Reports submitted frem the Committee
favorng Joint Stock Emigration Society with officers
at the principal Southern cities from the Emigration
Committee promising welcome and protection TO all emf
grants from China and elsewhere and from the Trans
portation Committee, stating that emgrants be
brought 10 Memphis In lots OF 50 and over from the Pa
cc States by rail- for $50 each and from Hong Kong 10
San Francisco from 90 10 500, In gold.
1yekem Orr, Chnaman, who has been two years In
this country and residing IN louisiana addressed
the Convention. He stated that Of the 10000 Chinese
the West Indies, with many mnch distress prevails,
because they selected with proper to
criminals who have been sent on plantations 10 work at
labor they not familiar with. Agricutursts can
easily be procured through proper agents from
the interior OF China In Cuba they pad a.
China where living is cheap that $50 pounds OF rice
g. Women work In the fields OF China Only city
have small feet. About In ten lovers OF
strong drink, bat comparatively FED opium eaters.
luxury that only the rich and city people afford
indulge IN. They easily managed, being patient,
industrious, dOcile tTaCtabe, and Obodlent The pro-
ducts Of China In many ways similar 70 those IN the
Southern States, and the Chinese would become
successful workers OF the Southern lands
Mr. KOOpmanshOop arrived nj noon and addressed the
Convention He stated that his house has brought 10000
Chinese to California where C00O0 now engaged as
mechanics and In railroad works. They paid from 90
cents 10 o. 10 per day In gold ab0rers. They be
induced To come from Francisco here at SO per
MONTH but be obtained much cheaper IN emma ana
under years contract could be I'd for $40 20 s2
per month lie said they not at all reliable unless
higher wages offered The Convention adjourned TIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Association.
TIE NATIONAL CONVENTION AT PORTLAND
TIE WORK BEFORE Ir-WM. +. pODGl
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

THE NATIONAL CONVENTION AT PORTLAND
TIE WORK BEFORE IT-wM. L. DODGE
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
PORTLAND, Me, July 1i.-About 800 delegates
we're IN attendance today at the fourteenth annual
Convention Of the Young Mems Christian Associations OF
the United States and British Provinces which assem-
bed at O'Clock this afternoon. In the Safest Church
The delegations represented all the States ana territories
"A well as the principal cities OF the Brltish DOMINION
ana are as earnest and devoted band OF CHRISTIAN
workers. as has ever convened In the history
n their organization. Among them are many OF ma
tional reputation including the Reys Howard crosby
u u w L. Dodge IT,. NJ. c. Burey, and the Hon Ie-
pheus Brainerd OF New York; the Revs Ems ualias
and Bnckey OF Brooklyn III. Thano Miller OF Ciheihhat
-, rnv pollock and John Wanamaker OF Phlladelphla,
ne Rrys L. IT, Tnsk OF Detroit, John Nice Holmes Oh
Hudson n Y MIR. ID. l.. Moody Of Chicago, /" 1: ROW
.tan and Gen Fisk OF 81 Louis, MaiorGen o.
o. Howard and the Rev s. T. uphhh on oy for the
ause OF Christ characterize the entire mehoorshp' "
pTh Nt,onai Executive Committee have paoshem s ~
,onics for di scussOn In the Convention ls ino ,
pnIdinpA for the Of Assoclaton5 w " ,"ds. Oh
hem and Plans, for the accumulhton OF iu t6 con
~ socni and business meetings, aud now 10 eNh
duet them; 3d. What forms OF 1 mn, have heen most
VIZ and how prosecuted tth' no" - me
%s.ocntions reach the German yosnnf ,iiSaukee Is
country Uhe Rev. Il. w hSe Va inyitation)
TO- read an essay on this aessyoc,ations. and
bth The international relations o 10 Christ
gber united power 9TH Personal SnaI work The
@ essential 10 real success In ia ex-
a.ture bureau created Dy tho ast III tbat of the
LcCth to Give an Important report, WINE nntnerd IA
yecntiye Committee, OF when NePnoup oaard 10 the
on,"nacntion of the association WORK on tho "
road Mission. ~, q, order by III. Thane
Ntiinr who has presided over tne m ,rcyiewed the
Tnmvantons In "a few warm words no rnsnonsibility
snre ~ this Convention upon, ahu ll s m general
~, the Christian community and the Wilt Wit not lbs used
lie closed 10y asking that his nalo iei chair Of the
~, I'm connection with the Presdent'l r,o again I'm
S3nyenton declining most postlvey ~ GIrd pnrposc
,,at ci,pacity Inc announcement y, ,,grct ninuul
crcated no small surprise ana ioh'''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


CHICAGO July FOu active for ne5u% grades Spring Es'''s
al 81 .s August: 81 s buyer and 5 a9iaB 5 seller july
89Gai for future delivery ioT No. sale. at g 70.
SIf ofJsy 99ci seller JuJ &c. buyer July slGs9e seller
August Oats active :, "a sS1c c No Rye
% oE No Barley nS@in' s' nI ss.. S,r a.
sS5s s as closing outside Lard quiet unchanged H.s,
o@s sales 81 IS Cows. 80 s5a$7 p q fr 70 e1o:.
Shipping Live HSg SP aP Fo weak O b.b wS At, sou SS
Corn 1909 Hogs s,igmsu,,- -: 80 Dbl noar
Log M ss ; s,sg cST@ 9Ss n @. dos Leaf 500
500 Good TO Pine Kentucky aEd virginia do $3.50 $50 Coos
nominal at "a 5e Fosr sG saPe Sa ~, T,5 So
whsa. steady Choe No. SPog rn ., = s1' ssS sTS
MId The elevator &c. White &c MIXED in sacks choe'
yellow Csc Prime to Choice T5s se G'': a1 ss f.
WHISKY quiet Pork Grin at $50 Is LSo'e Ham, i.c-
Cured Hams Lsc6Gs: S:ss S f S SS I'LL
4 wss :, ?S zoo 90 bush h Ss 90 bush - Oats as bS
BgyAO a Re S6 SS Ss nSo corn 20 Ss wS's .:
Wheat lie 90 Corn Ii on oa'; to Nesio sOsI ,s aS
's o1 ShsI t &. ss soss 50 So No. css:
Spring at 81 g. and 1900 b"h hisagEes By sample at ~ 3D.
& mp A. 1S75se O05 bush No Western $50 1900
Do wS a. SSs 20 sp s ' .. S,e .a % for 10
The os': 59 small lot iSd At H. az. s s1S . los
bills 81 retailing in and 10 Dbl lots at ~ o. D.,
81 IS White s. s. Com sm bslt 5'c os,, s1s; spk 7os
Rye 81 ~ Tobacco ae'se 'al s o az. Clear Rb
SIDES 5ici Clear Sides lsic Hams isie2e Lard ise High
MrtwaUxEz July L-Foar aetve bet unchanged Whs.
steady AT 81 IS FOR No and 81 94 for No Oats tm At ia
fo No. q Corn nominal Rye trm a. 81 0J for No barley
steady At sI4sl o. for % prime Grain Fegas gaes
Wbe 10 gfao 5ic etc. Reeepts-2O9 bbA keaf
81 600 brsh Wheat Shpmeuts-+o bbs floar
1900 bush. Wheat u, -
oLEpo jail -Four quiet and steady Wheat aeve rd beitsr
Amber 81 ga ta .ssr Ha[9a oo toe G Oo su % sSd
sesr August lie for No and Michigan rye AaF
10 for Michigan Recsipts-S0 DOS flonr 49, o g
800 bush Corr 1850 bush Data shipmens-3So bush Cofn
600 bush Oats nm, All, -. ,st
receipts 81 bales: exports lo4 bales Gold Jt ErshAnge
Sterling l5I NewYok sight premium Flour hrm Supehne soi
Double Extra Sc 50; Treble Extra sc Is Corn-Wh'e ~ a.
Osts 7s Bran 81 prime, go Pork hrner held y US
Baeon srner asking 49, l8 l9c Lad-Te III G|tci Me- iS
ne Sugar unchanged MoasseS nominal WhAy ~ OS@9i 1"
NOZZLE july -COttou-yOthipg doing; receipts 10 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15

The statistics given show a dimnutOn in the business
IN three years Of 5000 OF Charitable Contributions OF
SIS l aud Increase OF expenses, $1,000 Difference IN
pruHt and loss IN ten years S23l9s.
u r result OF continuing IN this manner must lneyltaby
be ycucy The meeting then considered the follow
INK pl means Of extucating the Society from us
present uiilculty:
To dcontiiue the policy OF the last two years, which
IL had been shown must result In insolvency.
To place the Society uuequYOcallY on the union rln
CHILE that may receive the contributions from each OF
the denominations and pledge to each Its due share OF the
g. 70 unite this Society In the New-York Tract Society.
two stores two agencies and two societies m Boston, but
merger Of the aud abandonment OF the store ana
agency Of this society. -. =,
TO continue the present arrangement with Messrs.
Warren aud BlakCslee thus hoping 20 reduce the eN-
pcnses aud tho efficiency Of the business opera
lions OF the Society.
division OF rs assets among the three denomina-
lions whOse members have contributed to IT'S funds IN
trust TO administer them in the circulation Of such
books and tracts shOuld be calculated 10 receive the
appreciation OF serious Christians OF all denomnations
TINS will be simply the selection or now agencies 10
accomplish more efficiently the original work of the
A majority OF the members OF the Committee believe
"A unlon Of the two Societies Is mpractcable While
commended the adoption OF the last proposition, ana
h tho Society convey IT'S property 10 the publishing
socetes which represent the denominations whose con-
tubutons and abOrs originated and maintained H. on
condition that they trustees VIII each receive ana
hold the portion Entrusted 10 hom on the basis on when
they are now held. They think that the contract made
between the Executive Committee ana Messrs. warren
and Blkeseo must continue 10 the end OF the peseh.
fiscal year and think that the plans should not be altered
unit. the termination OF said contract by aBreemeh OF
Then followed the usual nght which is likely to become
pe-pctual A resolution looking TO "a union OF the two
societies and the extinction OF tho Boston organization
was offered but IL and the report were hhay lad upon
the table and the meeting was dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
WHITE PLAINS HOMICIDE.

Peter Banta, jr, who had one of his ears cut
off, and otherwise terribly wounded Few days ago.
by coored man named william Carpenter died yester
da manning Coroner Smith OF Hastings held an inquest
over the body and the jury rendered verdict mo
death OF the deceased caused by wounds nnecu oy
some sharn instrument the hands OF William Carpeb-
ter" although DR. A. NJ. Clark who made postmortea
examination in the case said that me lmmedate oas9
of death was "A combination Of delirium tremens ana
thraumac temens predisposed by the wounds rece yee
committed 20 answer and his examination before n
Ferris esq Justice OF the Peace commenced last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
rur ILLINOIS MURDERER COMPRISES.

GREENvILLE, H., July 14.-JOhn Moore, the
man suspected Of numbering the young married woman
Mrs Jesse McAdams, near this place, has written out
a full confession Of the crime He attempted to take
improper liberties with her, and being resisted and
threatened with exposure by her he took her life There
is great deal Of excitement but Is hoped no outbreak
will take place Moore says In his confession that ms
homes the people Will mob hn, but gave him tme 20
prepare for death large crowd constantly surrounds
idll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15

bave been paid out TO build The tunnei ouh -
ing through the sbawangunk honntaM,n,sd d,etow1
shorten the route, Is also the going " 81 IRE con.
instead of Port JeTys The dissatisfaction OF wv ~
tractors is caused by a rise In their wOrkmen rba
Vantage will raise $4,000 Hamburg 2V;,,os to
speaker offered TO pay the expenses OF ia,ts AZ
Investigate the road and its finances Inc ~ ,hs
the Port Jeryls meeting untrue The sprI o lie
meeting was i'm sympathy with the pr0pfletoIs "a wv
road and Committee will investigate its analrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
Paris Fans.
PARIS FANS.

ENTIRELY NEW STYLES Just received b. GEo ALLENh SON.
No LIS Broadway between Tssusvsnth and TssntJsghh alta.
and ALLEN No AIS Broadway door belo- cGnils
Hydropathic Treatment SBgs gwen Comfortable
patients 100 West FORTY ourhst KUCZKowSKt NJ D.
Patents.-AUSS Co. Me- 81 Psrkrow n T. Agsas tor
tanning AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PATENTS.
Tweuty.dye years experience.
Pamphlet Of Law and Information hee.
rO,-Onlce Notice.Tbe Mail Rurops on THURSDAY Jay
- viii close At ibis ONCE At u and She stations o~ anA
b, ll'i1. Ga"d o. u'JOi AMI +, HAS, and g. l0:i0A
4. II. IukkS. Pos,uAit<r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
A IIrrLE nIRL sHor N TRoY.

TROY, July 14.-Charles Dingman, man en-
ployed as a private Waterman at Corning's Min /
this city, shot and seriously wounded little girl be-
tween and elk years old last evening He has been
annoyed by children stealing fruit from his orchard Tins
little arl, Annie Sheridan, in the orchard with
another girl and boy The ball fired by Dngman struck
her In the back she was able 20 home crying pte
ously but Is now lying In very dangerous condition
Tie people are Intensely excited. Dingman says that lac
was shooting al some dogs aud did not know the children
wa upa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
r,p1y To MARRY. EARLY TO RUE.

Conrad Gould, aged sixteen years, was COM
mtted by Justice voorhs yesterday for refusing TO sup
port his wife The young couple were married one year
ago when the bride was fourteen years Of age ana he
groom Fifteen The marriage entered into WIN tno
consent OF the girls mother the Row Dr. HasKns per
forming the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15

MOBILE, Ala, July lathe hotel at Point
Clear was burned at ~ O'Clock last uight The fire ORIG
mated in a back room strong northwest wind pre-
vailed at the time and the flames spread with such IA
pidity and fury that could get near me Durnn
mass the main building entirely consumed WIN al
frnure MANY of the bOarders lost all their baggage
There were 100 bOarders IN the house. but no Fes "eIo
lost Loss, $4,000. Fully Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
HAvRR July iBVung-Co'ton closed baoyan' oa spot ana "
rive. -.
P1Ey July i4-Bonrss buoyaut Rebtes 10t 7Oc
LOSpoS July ll-Calcutta Liuseed advanced - OIL -
SAvASSAH Jaly 4-COea-no market Quotations. receipts
bales a. ,,.,ui..
33 receipts 1862 bales exports, eOastsise, 40J bales
WumSGroS July l4-Spihu TurpentH-notbng doing hosa
stiv AZ q 659s4I2I Crude Tuypentue 81 81 Tar ~
ATgUI July -Cotton qust sales 80 bales receipts 80 esls'
MiddiBgs 3lic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
THE RosENDALE MURDER.

Mrs. Andrews, indicted as an accessory IN
the murder OF Thomas Corwn at the Rosendale Hotel
was taken before Justice Tappan at White Plains yeSes
day, and released Oh s. 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
sp.tiaI AOtitts.

Tenth Assembly District Union hepabean $1,000 1890,
Iion-A Meeting Of The above As'ociauou VI " WV "
No 80 Bower M ss ~ ~ H. KNAPP. President
70 Authors Generally. -
W. d..ra n rhe IL kuowu that Association tne o9t soA
r,se pi,r M, name OF AUTHORS PkOIhCIiNE ASsO
holding the position Of honorl N"un
E ia, inst besn regularly constituted aud chartered 10 ne 1
- & M. obis Il hs printing and publishing Ia hook orm 81
t oJsion ngged And meroroas assuring 70 We az
No. el eysJ6vs per estt Of hensi profits and pTo@ns care
IinJ attention 70 Of those unsnosn 70 ame
A. veil as con u all manuscripts ceshded " US ,Afe
nav b. e purchase OF one SHARE AZ the ra OF
neIaher entitled vote 10 general assemblies
81 40 pysnt paay upon the ' have the pfof ught
H. Of their manuscripts For farther paenars apply
nson Authors Protective Asocauoni Al thor
Temporary ohce, No. $50 West Fiity'hstst, NeNlofA
q GERARD. President - - 49,
THOMAS COTTRkLL CLARKE Wee PresidonL
MARY KYLR DALLAS Secfetary and TIeaslFeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
A sWINDLER SENTENCED.

BosToN, July 14.-Jos. j. Bates, convicted in
the United states District Court Of manufacturing stills
without paving the tax required has been sentenced to
one years Imprisonment aud fine OF 1000 Bates made
and sOld stills for Illicit dsting ana then Informed Oh
the dtstiler, making money bOth ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

MEETING or THE BOSTON sOCIETY-THE CHRO-
MIC FIGHT BETWEEN THE TWO SOCIETIES.
ANOTHER ERUPTION.
BOsToS, July l4.-Another meeting of the
American Tract Society (Boston held yesterday in
tins city stormy discussion took place the old
topic-the question Of uniting with the NewYork soci.
ETY. The meeting was held mainly for the purpose Of
hearing the report Of investigating Committee. but
the financial condition Of the organization was hrst
f.Iln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
M1RRIED.

Tuesdsy July - at .he residence Of SAINT
Leonard hs brides brotherinAu No 80 GTeeave BroekR,
b y Parker Graham O Louisville n.y. 70
Line Krkner Of BrooklyDs l. l. No cards
Flushing, L. l., payers please COPY
Monday July "a 1852 the esieAes
Of The brides father Alexandria Va by the Rev hr Le~tsh
Joseph Prtebari u Nsw.York TO Miss j. A. Coleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15

The Earth close, eG5y H,lffori COSa s.ssroou VITA
WGSDLE & Col No 5g7 BroadWAy. NewYOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-15
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Wih M
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04

anticipated that number OF important burglary charges
win brought before the Court during the term After
npanneling OF a grand jury. Mr. Joseph NJ Cooper was
appointed foreman, and after being sworn IN tney Mere
upon the evident dminuon OF crime In the city, conse-
quent upon the vgant and energetic action OF the courts
Ambrose O'Neill, Wholesale liquor-dealer
and compounder, at No. 1873 Motst, who was arrested
the nth ut charge OF having, with criminal n-
tent TO deraud the revenue omitted to cancel
stamps from whisky barrels from which ne had empted
having decided that under section 4 OF the act OF july
1868 the Government must show evidence OF intent on
on the part OF the defendant to remove or dls
pose OF the barrels in question for the purpose OF trans
criminal offence and this the Government failed to do
but the Government had shown neglect to remove or
cancel the stamps and that sufficient to tender the
At the jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Ledwith James Lyons charged with assault
Baed in the sum OF $500. Francis McKeough Of No.
ia Tenthaye charged with keeping open bar on sun
day last Mrs Emeine Wheaton appeared before Justice
DTde He On
brought before the Justice, when he stated that he s
Boarding ocer at the Quarantine on Staten Island and
guilty OF leaving his wife and asserts that she deserted
him nc was ordered ~ f So, ISe 70 ai
evidence being set down for yesterday ,tO2
Wheaton sSd that She was married to defendant in 1882
they lived together most OF the time until reDruary 1857
when his frequent threats Of abandonment were carried
OUT he left the hotel Staten Island where they were
staying and TO this city; she followed him. but was
repulsed; she has third Interest in property worth
S2i OO0 but there $500 IN mortgages upon l the
money she obtained she paid for rent OF boarding
house. she has been for the past three weeks at the
Germain Hotel. borrowing money TO pay her Dill
there. Tho complainants brought forward witness
to provo fact of her husbands deserton and the
amount of her property The defense announced that
thew had no rebutting testimony to Offer They claim
that the amount OF her property warrants the REDUCTION
OF Justice Dodge's order to pay $40 per week. They
claim also that tho complainant left the house Of the
accused voluntarily and therefore there can be no
charge OF abandonment The Justice announced that no
would give decision in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
MONDAY, May 3-P. N.

Gold opened at 1851, sold at 1864, closing at
i55Aal35i The advance made on the decline in
bonds London, and also upon feeling among foreign
houses that discussion OF the Alabama claims by the
English press would have tendency TO check the ship
nent OF bonds. and thus cause an export demand for
gold The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were
ssI,9OOCOJ, andItho balances slIl1,oj6 76.
Government bonds opened firm at an advance OF ta5
per cent from Saturdays closing quotations There was
moderate demand from foreign bankers, and home in
vestors large purchasers OF Registered bonds 6is
continue active, selling at III, closing l6E lead
Ing German banking house purchasers OF all the 62
bonds offered and prepared to take large amount
at quotations. the offerings were, however, very hight,
and he were unable purchase more than 100000 dur
ing the day The market continued strong until the close
OF business The feature OF the market to-day has been
the large purchases of Registered bonds of all classes as
we'll as lOOs and currency per cents from domestic In
vestors The latter bond advanced to 1868 under large
orders to buy but tho amount Of bonds Offering were
very small, and no round lots could DO had
without making sharp advance in the prices.
State bonds were lower in sympathy with movement
10 depress Tennessee bonds for speculative purposes
Tennessee per cents were sold down to G75 New per
cents och; Virginia % Per cents, ex coupon 0Ss New
per cents C2i; North Carolina new per cents 6iH
Louisiana per cent Lcveo bonds, 7Ola70; Louisiana
Lovoo per cents 90; Alabama per cents sold at lC2
Railway bonds steady, with good Investment de-
maud Western Union Telegraph was steady at 49t04sa
Delaware and Hudson Canal 1901 Express shares were
without speculative activity but prices we're well mann
taiucd; Adams sold at Gll a62; United states, GJi Wc
Fargo 353Q86 Pacific Mail was subject to large specula
two sales rhe opening transactions we're made
at e9l. followed by decline to 9ii. closing at W!
RAILWAY shares opened strong, with sales OF Newfork
Central az 1913; Hudson River 1885 Harlem 49, Mch!-
gan Southern, lOl, Northwestern Common 50. AitoF
the close bf the Board uron sales TO realize prices re-
acted from al per cent on the entire list Fort Wayne
and Michigan Southern were the exceptions to the gem
eral list and were firm throughout the day; the former
sold at 1854 and the or 1851 There was more diSpo-
,itsn 10 bear tho market Operators did not sell much
stock but offered largo blocks for the purpose Of depreSs
lug the market ~ PAU shares were lower the Common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-04
couRr CALENDARs-THrs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUTT-PARr Nos l3gg,
i4 1859 1919 esq., 1913 1875 1901 1917 s9 l6i5 1883 1851
1926 9J2 B3I PART lIAdourned TO FRIDAY may d
PART llI--NO Circuit Calendar. - -
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TFRM.-NOs. IL IL, ID.
90 III a. 20 a. IS d. r. 2 29 %, a. 49, 2 les, loo, l67
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.-NO ., 20, u, AZ. 81,
CO. 81, 70. %. n. :, 90
l9 4O5 1929 883 100 85T 7J5 35 $685. $685. 89J sg
COMMON PLEAs-TRM IRRM-PART I-Nos. $50,
900 $50 52 S95 9 59S 500 500 to COS inclusive PART II
Nos 236 6 SIS 62 5 S as lib, 55a 31 94 1871 lSL a'S
ST. - -. o.oo 49,
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 1921, 26S0, 2257,
1903 2s 2s 26l 2s 2e!5 25! 2s SG 2 t' 1870 z'''
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIoNs.-The People agt;
WA white Christina Frey. Floyd Franklin Charles Kog saud
I,rcenr, Charles Pe forgeys Kelly 0nous assault aud bat
tsry KsT burglary Praucs Murray Charles wilson John
Rong Charles N,roBge robbery, Frederick Hunt. George Soeu
alias Armstrong Charles ~ Case alias Chase obtaining goods by false