davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-03
indian Marriages.
ARE THEY vAAID?-A CASE IN WHICH soMER'
SET CoUNTIANs ARE INTEREsTED.

ARE THEY vALID?-A CASE IN WHICH soMEE-
SET CoUNTIANs ARE INTEREsrED.
William Gilliss, formerly of Somerset county,
Md, was one Of the first settlers of Kansas City.
In early life he was an Indian trader and con-
tracted an Indian marriage, from which union
children were born unto him. Some time ago
he died, bachelor every one supposed, and
quite wealthy. leaving his property to his niece,
q Mrs. Trooet (also a native of Somerset county,
and daughter Of the late Joseph Barkley, who
resided asout five miles from Princess Anne,
Maryland, at the time Of his death) who after
wards also died, leaving will in which were
bequests for the erection Of an opera house, a
church and seminary, and for the establish
nent Of park and other public improvements
in Kansas City.
His half breed children have contested the
will of Mrs. Troost on the ground that they were
the legal heirs OF Gilliss, and the case has
been tried before jury in the Court
who decided in favor Of the Indian heirs, thus
setting aside the will. OF course an appeal was
taken from this decision. and the case will be
carried before the Supreme Court, when the
question will be definitely settled whether mar
riage contracted according to Indian customs
constitutes such marriage as the laws OF the
country can take cognizance OF and enforce a'
legal and binding in all respects.
In the will Of Mrs. Troos, made some time
ago, she bequeathed large estate TO the Bark
lev family OF Somerset county.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
~ ~ AH n si;;..::; ;;;;s; .s;SsE s;;;:
,oS AND AFTER MONDAY. pkc. I'd.

, III,
VEST PHlLADELpHlA..
Train leave Depot. Thirty second ana Market Sts.
Trans m.n nero, n ahsy ss
paoli Accomm odation daily. except sunday. 90
am, $50 an and lilo "a ~. l.lJ PIN. 6.4o pm.
Niagara Express daily. except Sunday. 7.3O a. u.
Lock Haven and Elmira Express daily. except
sunday. $40 .. m.
Nail daily. cxeept Sunday. ......... 100 N.
Fast Line and Erie EXr. daily ex. Sundayi..4l pm.
Harrisburg Ace. daily. e1eent sunday. 80 pm.
Parkesburg Train daily, except Sunday. $50 y. nj.
pittsburs Express daily. except sunday 70 III.
southern Express daily ..............-.. lu.l0 p.m
nacihc Express daily....."......--.--. .4J pm.
Paol sunday Trains IL, am and -, 70 pn pm
Erie Mail SATURDAY night runs only to " Wlliams port
For Emigrant Express Tain. leaving l".5D p. III.
daily except Sunday tickets must be procured and
bag. cage delivered at llo Market s.. by 5 u, " IN
New York Division.
Express for New York. 7l5 $50 and II 90 IN. ard
1880, 800. $50 and n.oo y. .m and l2..D nigb,,
Emigrant Train for New York. % m.
Way Lrain tor Trenton o35 III. 80 and il 80 M
New York Sunday Trains. 40 III, 6.55 N. and
' HENsINGToN DEPOT.
Hoimesburg X Bustieton.6.A
Way Train Tor New Erunsuick.a.u....... els p M.
kxpress Trains Tor Trenton. 80 "A III aud 40 and
Way Trains for Trenton. 1000 IN, Is. 800 and
Wv FOR BELvIDERE DIVISION.
Express tor Trenton. lambertvile. Ea:to Seral-
ton. dc 30 III. and % =
Way Train TO LambertylleA n Flemngton, 1 90 am.
and % IN.
Way Trans f,r Pennington 1900 IN ard 5.Go II,
Accom-. for Belvidere 500 p IN.
MARKET STREET FERRY.
AmbOy Division
AcconimodI. tor New Jerk via Pc Ii Amboy and
via Monmouth Junction. GO m ami 10 u m.
Way Trains tor Trenton New York. 500 and 1870
n M. 200 noon. 3tO, 400 800 AM AN.
Way Train tor Burlington........ 6..n y II.
| Way Trains Tor Bordentown. So II 'np IN.
| Exp Trains tor llshtstown, 6UOau ,.Op m
| and ;. o p m.
Express Trans for Long Branch. 20 Ii and
| NJ Southern and Tuckerton .a,lio,is 80 a
NJ and SO M
Way Trains for Mt. Holly. 1lSa IN.
Way Trains for PeMbertun 40. 40 lU.Nu IL, l,U.
| } 90, 500 and d. % = IN.
| sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be had on
application At the Ticket Office. l Chestnut street
| and at the Depot. Thirty second an Market Sts
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call
for and deliver baggage a, the pepots. Orders will
receive prompt attention and Railroad Time Card
can also be obtained at the following
No. Mt Chestnut street.
TICKET OFFICES: No. SIS tn est nut street.
No. ll6 Market street,
and ut tho Depots and Ferry named above.
A j. CASSATT. General Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-03

The Mixed Train will run subject to delays Incl
Gent to freight business. aud will stop only at sta
tloIs where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for " ilmlngton and Phila6el.
at 40 A. NJ. Leave Phiiadelphia At l2OO r. md
Wilinin gton at Lilo p. NJ. for New Castle,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above. leave Smyrna for Clay
smyrna $40 a. NJ. and 2.N0 r. IN, to make copuec-
tion with trainsto and from Dover, and stations
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anne's X Kent Railroads
At CLAYTON. with the Mary land and Delaware
Railroad. Il
At hAkklN TON. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
A, ,SEAFokD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At DELMAR. with tho Eastern Shore Railroad
and Wicomico and focomoke Railroad.
VI. i. kENEkY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-03
6rnffrs \ Jfa 4falfrs.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
q. w. Cor. Fourth and Market ST.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

~ The undersigned respectfully an-ssfft1
4Mqgousunces to his old friends and thet-S1&S
81 L 3public generally that he has complet- 214DA
Ued his new store. and asopeneu with a stock
Of 6pe new and fresh
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND MOLaSSES.
Lowering crush ulated and lverized Sugars
soft. white and coffee sugars,
Syrup, and all kinds of Moassess,
Rio, Green and Roasted Coffee: the finest Black and
Green Teas, White and Red Wheat Family Flour.
new Buck wheat, all kinds of pure Spices, Sara nes.
Iii kinds Of Canned Fruits, Frtn,h. and English
Mustard, Pure Olive Oil. Walnut. Mushroom and
lies, Cheese, Fresh Roll Butter. Bakers Cocoa and
Chocolate, Vermacelli. Macaroni. Washing Soap in
great variety Toilet Soap, silver Gloss Starch, Cur,
rants Raisins, Citron, Atmore's Mince Meat, Dried
Peaches and Apples. Cranberries. Brooms, Painted
Buckets, Brushes, Sperm. Adamantine and TaloS
Candles and all articles usually kept in n well
sorted Grocery Store. Call and examine my stock.
R-Iv JAMES CRIPPEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-03
XaiIrnad 3iues.
Philadc ~11a, Wilmington aud .Calu
more Railroad,
W Il AM U u 9l
TIME TABLE,

81 - N U ~ s1-1& SN2
TIME IA BILE.
Commencing Monday. June 3d. ls72 Il ans viii leave
WY TRAIN h.SfS
g ssoaa
ION with smyrna Bianch Railroad and Maryland and
BIs.kwa.er KA,iroad. seaioid vim porcnes:eI aud
Delaware Railroad at De%ar M, With Eastern Shore
EXPRESS TEAM at 1901 NJ. (suudays s1ceptes.) 10,
Baltimore and Washington ,ssopPipg Al Wilmington.
rsrryv,lls and Eayre-ar.dI.es M Connects at IN
e1fksss rmAiS 1saD r A. tsand.y, .sssPsd or
.OnSewAIk Ekton North East. Charlestown Ferry
"oSS Mssno. Ean.
SlaHrExPkEss at llsOP daily and Wash
%,as!os: Ssx.II: EA.oa: Ssl.s;E..:. FslIsviils.
ES..Iss. MOlts and S0Tioik the
~" =" wiLMISoToE TEAMS.
sXsssAyFhsAA w m d.y r. "A: sSs slsn ss
psE 4 ~ fUr Ms1a rn and ,a.srm.diss :. .'s,'sns
stop ts..e.n Chester .sa pnaisiaAa III On sunday day
leave Wilmington at $50 +. II.
G G un:sn .a Fs {, M,nssn r
PhiLa, AND ,sAEro, cESTkAh <. T.. isAIsa
ssspha and Bas@ols Sa soss 'n'
Leave .'' and pati rnnsss cs2
Chaads Fora lgoo u. Welnesdays and s..ar ar.
| HpIgu Is
| N ~ =. IN. Philadelphia ior Oxtotd I % n M
| Wednesday, ana Saturday. 80 D. M, The 10 A IN.
tram stops 81 all Stations teLween fhAd.l phia and
| Laha0kin.
Leave Port Deposit for Philadelphia. excerted a.
y. 70 - m and IS =. Oxford tor rha! !-ipua al
Clio m.: Chedds Ford Tor Phil.i+ phia 10 u Ia
| sunday, leave Philadelphia Tor Oxtotd SO A. M
| leave Oxford for fniladeiphia 3 20 .. IN.
Trains leaving iirngton Al 90 H. 4tO D. IN viii
| cohecI AZ Lsnokin Junction Win the 100 a. u And
a$ IN. trans tor Philadelphia and lltimer- Cen
| trsl Railroad.
TAEoCGi TRAINS FRoM BALTIMORE.
LEAVE WILMINGTON at lv-3i, IL 3; Pm, ,5sU To- p n
| CHESTER FOR FHILADELPHIA
LkAI CHESTER at 10. D., s.23 s.4s and 0S A. N
| lIhs, 2il. AL, DBL, OIL, 7.5G and 10. 50 T. A.
Frotn Bsitiinoreto Philadep Leave Baltimore AZ
| An Way Mall $50 A. ExPres (; 2 IS 7. VI hA
. press 1.3OP. NJ EXPRESS l0.i5 4. d. Express.
FROM Baltimore fort Dspositaud ,tsIiou
| AtSuOF.M
Accommodation ainfrom Port IN lesy
vllleat I'M. tor Bait imor nd .Tnedia,~ STA
| tons.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
| Leave Chester a. 1910 and Oil A. .,sndt. I'm
Leave Wilmington al " 81, Is and 10 " A. NJ. LOS n
SIT P.n
SCNDA ] TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore ~ IS H., stopping al MagnonA F.rry
mans Aberdeen, Havre-de-t Fer
town. North East. Ektou. Newark, stanton, New
port Wilmington. ClavmOnt, l.r ~Crc AUD Chester.
, IL = kkSNII- hGDeribte Ud"n'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28

Some nlen are extremely reckless
in their feelings and sentiments
Rather than experience the humil-
iation of a defeat, they would en-
tRely rerolutionize or destroy that
for which they are contending. Like
Sampson, in their blindness and in
tolerance, they would ask TO be
placed at the pillars of the temple
in order that they might destroy
with their own lives the thousands
of the their enemies. All must sub
NIT to their plans, bow to their
DEGREES, obey their injunctions, fol-
low their advice, or perish. This S
the rule or ruin spirit which, in its
impatience and blindness, as we'll as
wickedness, will admit of no toler-
ance. How arrogant, as we'll as in-
sulting to intelligence, is such a
claim as this to superiority? How
brutal is that instinct which would
prompt an individual to destroy an
object or thing because he has not
the merit or ability to enjoy it?
We say how brutal that language
is not strong enough, A man is a
monster of iniquity who would in
troduce bloodshed and devastation
as a sequel to his inability to rule.
His heart is calous to every magnan-
imous, to every generous and hui
name emotion. lie would fiddle
while Rome was being consumed.
Now we have such men right here
in this happy land of America.
They are men alive and kicking,
who advocate sentiments as perni-
cious as those we have attempted
to point out. Theodore II. Banks,
reported to be a leader among the
Internationalists, q prominent man,
whose opinions amount to some
thing because of that prominence,
wrote q letter recently to the New
York Star, over his own name, in
which he takes occasion to say that
"rather than submit to defeat and
ten hours while eight hours is the
law of the nation, State and city,
we would hazard our lives and lay
their factories and houses in ashes"
Can a sentiment be any more terri
BILE in its vileness than that? What
would be gained by such course of
procedure as here suggested !? III
the factories were destroyed then
not even ten hours of labor could be
secured. All would be lost. This
would rot secure reform, but de.
stroy the very thing intended to be
improved. The ballot box is the
place to adjust all such matters.
Elect the right kind of men to Of
ice, and by this means the legisla-
tion pertinent to the end may then
be secured. The people should ex-
ecrate all such sentiments, as they
lead to anarchy and destruction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28

The election of Editors by the
General Conference Of the Metho-
dist Church, recently held at Brook
lyn, N. T., resulted as follows:
Christian Adrocate, N. Y. Rev.
Daniel Carney, D. d., reelected for
the third term.
Central Christian .4dcoeate,
Chicago, ILL.,, Rev. Arthur Ed
wards, AM.
Central Christian 44dyocate,
st. Louis, Mo-, Rev. B. st. James
Fry, D. d.
PiHs6,Tg Christian Adyocate,
Rev. William Hunter, D. ID.
Western Christian Aduocate,
F. S. Hoyt, d. D.
Northern AdcOcate, Rev. D. D.
Lore, ID.
Methodist Adcocdte, Atlanta,
Rev. N. L. Cobleigh, D. ID.
California Christian Aduocote,
Rev. II. c. Benson, y. d.
Pacific CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,
the present editor reelected.
Rev. d. d. Whedon, D. d. was
reelected editor Of the Methodist
Quarterly Recie'o; Rev. E. Went
worth, D. d., ofthe Ladies' Repos-
tory; Rev. J. II. Vincent, DID,,
Of the Sunday School Journal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28
VIII BE A Candidate.

The sage Of Chappaqua, since he
retired to his farm, has cultivated
another conclusion in reference to
his determination in case the Balti.
more Convention refuses to indorse
him. lie did say that he would
withdraw from the contest should
the baltimore Convention nomi-
nate an independent ticket; (; butru-
raj reflection has developed another
conclusion, and now he intends to
be q candidate, faink or swim, sur-
Vive OF perish" Colt 440EaOs,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28
How small HE Go.


A tall friend of the New York
Post is in trouble. He wants to
know what character to assume at
a masquerade. A Gotham journal
advises him to chalk his head and
90 as a billiard cue.
He might braid his legs and go
as a whip lash.-Louiso'Ue Cor-
Ter Journal.
We beg leave to suggest that he
might swallow himself, round and
round, a few times, and 60 as a
roll of tape Caucasian.
We beg to suggest that he cross
his legs and 60 as the legs Of a Vir-
ginia worm fence. - ChiUicothe
CONSTITUTIONS
The Paris True Hentuck'tdn ad-
vises him to wrap himself in the
American flag and goas a barber
pole.
A little straw around his feet
would enable him to appear as a.
broom. m.-MteriOr Journal
Let him bristle his hair and 90 as
a white wash brush. So. Louis
Times. 2
Stick him in the back hair and
let him 60 as a hair pin; Or, wrap
a flag around him and have him as
the staff. Portland Bulletin.
He might color his head the
proper color and represent q squash
vine. Vest SHE.
Let him ferule his head and 20 as
a ramrod !; or, stuff himself and pass
for sausage; or, twist his legs
and hold his arms out and repre-
sent a corkscrew.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28
Undue Haste.

We notice with feelings of morti-
fication that many Eastern Demo-
cratic exchanges which come to our
table, are already flying at their
mast-heads the nominees ofthe Cir
cinnati Convention the greater
number of them without even ac-
companyipg the names with the
customary announcement OF "sub-
jcct to the decision Of the National
Democratic Convention. ."--llbony
Democrat.
Easternand Southern Democrats,
and manyWestern, too, were not SO
tastidious as omneighbor. Appre-
ciatrng the hopelcssness Of their con-
dition, having long since blunted
the keenedge of their selErespeet
by their numerous departures, feel
ing destitute of that independence
and individuality which flows from
unity of faith and design--that Vi
tai energy which results from con-
scious intcgrity-in their inpotency,
like poor, helpless mendicants, they
turned their spiritless eyes to the
Cincinnati scheme for relief. Gree
ley and Brown, both Republicans,
and the former, especially, always a
most inyeterate hater and enemy Of
the Democracy, having said more
hard things and assisted in thwart-
ing as many Democratic measures
as any other man, were brought out;
and these Democrats East, South.
and West, promptly fell in line, as
was their intention, to give them
support. They were represented,
many ofthem, as enthusiastic in it,
too. We presume they were. When
an individual is reduced to that abb
ject state where lie gives the con-
sent Of his mind to play the politi-
cal mendicant and lick-spittle, we
suppose he can do SO with enthusi-
asm. 1t mortifies our neighbor,
however, to look at it; but then
the difference between his policy
and theirs in the premises is not
very great after all. II they had
accompanied their resolutions Of III
dorsement Of Greeley and Brown,
with what our neighbor calls, "the
customary announcement of sub
iect to the decision OF the National
Democratic Convention" it would
have all been tight, The undue
haste" is what our neighbor objects
to. It is humiliating to show so
much anxiety. Ifthe thing is iuevita-
ble--and everybody sees that-it is
come to it decently and in order, is
the position Of Brown. Make some
show of resistance for the sake of
decency, We think Browns posi-
sition is the better Of the two, for
by its pretended modesty it at least
shows a little regard for the opin-
ions Of mankind.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28

The people have no reason to
complain for lack Of Presidential
candidates to choose from. Besides
Grant and Greeley, there are Davis
Of Illinois, Labor nomineee james
Black ofPennsylvania, Temperance
candidate Vic. WoodhnlI, Free
love candidate, and Charles Francis
Adams, nominated BY the aDti-Secret
Convention.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28

Governor Palmer, Of Illinois, in
a speech not long since, said that
Democrats must vote for Horace
Greeley. eve WON'T" shouted a
voice from the crowd. every well,
then" said the Governor, as a
clincber, "yote for Grant" "We
will" shouted the crowd, with won
derfnl unanimity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28
Republican Ticket for Is7s
ron PRESIDENT,


Individuality is trait in human
development which all admire; but
when that individuality is united
with sterling integrity in the same
person, the feeling Of admiration en-
larges into profound respect. De
cision being necessary concomi-
tant individuality, the conclusions
Of such an individual, if based upon
rectitude, become as strong to him
as proof of Holy Writ, and plant
ing himself upon them, he awaits
their issue with confidence. Tn fact,
the opinions of such a man are the
forces which inspire his aims, and
then guide and control his actions.
The, too, he is positive as
well as conscientious. Conclusions
once formed become bedrocks in his
mental and moral constitution.
lIenceforward they become an
essential part of his character. The
knowledge that the opinions Of an
individual of this character often
conflict with our own, does not d.
minish our respect. We honor them
because we believe them to be sin
cere we respect them because con-
sistency marks their course. We
know where to place person Of
this stamp. If against us they are
against us if for us they can surely
be relied upon. Conservatism, to
them, is moral cowardice; and a
double-minde2 man, or time-server,
U' demagogue, is disgrace to his
species. Our country has furnished
many noble specimens of individu-
ality of the type which we have en-
deavored to indicate. Many such
are now living. They are found in
all Of the pursuits. In politics, we
think President Grant is as fine a
specimen as can be named. lie is a
Oleartype. He stands out distinctive
ly as U. S. Grant. No other name
conveys a stronger idea of individ-
uslity than that. Unassuming,
terse, honest, firm. Slow, possibly,
but s,re. A decision once reached,
no further proof is available. The
matter il then forever settled. He
is then ready to ac'. No sensible
man can sincerely doubt President
Grants sincerity or his integrity
these are as characteristic ofhim as is
reticence- neither can he doubt his
unswerving determination to carry
ont his convictions. Look at bis
military life. Read his messages.
No parallel to the former does the
worlds history furnish, and the lat
ter, in their comprehensive terseness
and clearness, are unsurpassed. In
deed, the State papers of Gen. Grant
are asclearly ymarked by distinctive
ness as can well be conceived.
Grants chiet greatness, however,
consists in his fixedDess of faith and
corresponding tearlessncss Of prac-
tice. Unlike Greeley, he is not car
ried away by every wind of doc.
trine. He is reliable. Strong, dis
tinctiye, manly, virtuous traits Of
character render him worthy Of the
trust and confidence of his fellow
citizens.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28

About six out Of the fifty Dem
oGatic papers in Ohio are in favor
Of . straight-out Democratic ticket.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28

Theodore I'ilton says that Gree
ley wears bis clothes, like bis prin-
Ciples, without distinction Of color.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-18
EEG0ALYV COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Tie Deiunct Central BnnIK-Dccision OF
Judge Benedict AS to tho Jurisdiction of
State Courts in Bankruptcy Gnses.
In tho Matter OF the Central Bank.-Jndge
Benedict yesterday rendered the following decision
in this case:-
This case came before me on petition filed on
behalf OF the Chatham National Bank in which they
seek TO oDtaIn from the Court an order restraining
the assignee in bankruptcy OF the Central bank
from prosecuting, III the Supreme Court OF this
state, certain action OF law which he has there
commenced against The petitioners to recover or
them The amount oi payment OF money which the
assignee claims 70 have been preferential pay
ment, made contrary 10 tue provisions of the
thlrty-ninth section OF the bankrupt act, and which
Of The PROVISIONS OF the Bankrupt act. the
application is based upon the ground that
the state tribunals arc without jurisdiction
referred TO. do not so understand the Law. Inc
provision OF the second chapter OF the Bankrupt act
does indced confer upon tue Dsttict and Circuit
Courts jursd clOn of certain actions, but have
never supposed the cilcct OF that section 10 be TO
onst the jurisdiction OF the STATE Courts. Moreover,
in such case as the one under consideration the
Bankrupt act /, the law Of the state Courts as wei
as OF the national tribunals, ana If by virtue OF inat
thus brought against the petitioners 1t VIII so
decide upon proper. plea. think The question OF
Jurisdiction should DC there dcclle1 and That no
reason appears Tor he exercising OF the restraining
power OF this Court over tie assignee TO compel
him in case like this to resort To the national lri-
bunals instead ol those OF the state.
An Exprcssman Receivers Damages for Being
Excluded from steamboat.
Before Judge Benedict.
David T. Barney brought on action against The
steamboat ID. r. Martin, her tackle, &C., for being
excluded from that vessel by the officers. The d. r..
Martin plies between New York ana Huntington
L. J., ana the plalntiff-an eXpressnau docs DUsi.
ness between those places. lie pald his own iate
and Tor his freight; but objection was maze by the
otlicer 10 his negotiating for business on the boat
They put him OF anu refused to allow INN transport
taton. lie, therefore, Instituted this action
Tue case has previously Ten reported IN the
HERALD. Yesterday judge Benedict rendered O de.
cislon awarding The plaintn $1,000 damages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-18
COURT CALekDiRs-THiS DAY.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT IN ADMIRALTY
Nos As 40, 81, SO, 81, S. 56, 81, So.
SurnEME Observation-Disclosures by Judge Bar
ret-Nos. 81, g. 72i, 70, II, So, 81, 92, VI, l0o
10, lis, 40, l46 100.
SUPREME CoURr-GENRRALT ERM-Iielh by Judges
lnpranam, Barnard and Cardozo. Nos. POT, ~
$50, ISL 232, 1913, 234, 1885, 23e, 237, 22s $50, io
2il, 242, 243, 2i5, 246. Part l-Held by Judge Van
Brunt.-Nos 467, 1885, o57, ISL es5. 9e7 1901, 1908,
1905, 1909, lOo9K, loll, 1913, lois, 1921 1925,
1925 4, 1929, 1881, 1885,
SUPERIOR CoURT-rHIAL TERM-Part 1--iIcld
by Judge Freedman.-Nos. 901, 903, sos, 907, o3D,
oil. $50, a70 sos 1853, 1898 797 1877, 1879, 1881,
1889, 1884, 1893, 1895, 1897, 1890. Part 2-Iield by
Judge Mone-Nos. 1905 90l, 0Od, 90S, 80, 1888,
79s 76o. s32, SSs, $50. ITO, $40, s7l.
COURT Or COMMON PLEAs--TRIAL TERM-Part
He'd by Judge Larremore.-Case on.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERN-Part 1-lIeld by
Judge spauldlng-Nos. 765s, 1861, 64sj 069s, $50,
1883, NO. 6196. 49, 1923, 1882 16i4, 76I3 S25S,
500. Part 2--Held by Judge Gross.-Nos. 1900,
1901, 1903 1929, 1885, s1?5, 1892 TC97, 7Is2 1888,
sen.-Nos 1492, s6ls, s52s, 1888 s4aI, Si67, $40,
s5Jl, $685. sob, S61 Se15, S6l6, S6l7, e6ie 5000.