davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
Buncombe Legislation.

Tho bill 10 admit tea and coffee into
this country free Of duty, which has pass
ed both houses Of Congress and been .igu-
ed by the President. goes into effect on
the first Of July. After that date all ten
aud coffee in bonded warehouses will be
delivered 10 the owners free OF duty. The
tax thus taken of these lusnrles Is only
three cents on coffee and fifteen on tea.
This reduction. though trining in amount,
would be commcndablc. IL tue really OPP
!, ,3re.siyc features OF the tariff were also
.,s,tiGed. While these arc left on, il
!. aesss little better than mockery to re-
.s~sve rom the heavy burthcns under
which Al. p.oplc are tottering scarcely
, ps,easf,Lle A'cight, especially when il
seems ady oane as nu excuse for retain
iue tkss .shic., is really grievous and un-
cndurshlc. Il is = pity that the legisla-
Aiou ef CsRxsesA. and even in our diplo.
mAcy. ,s:iissstra;ed In the indirect claims.
there a,puld be so mu ch more Of buncombe
than prsoeiple and right. Il is estimated
thu. aboat. biz. eco. 100 Of national income
is xithdrss,a a,y this repeal, which will
afford m cx cusc for heavy duties more in
she isssres,s cf the prot,ctionists than
those ason tea aud coffee, which have no
soursli,iom in osrovs productions, Whore
perhaps so cents per head may be saved
10 the psepas .ncr annas by this redae-
tion, S5 to sic will prssabiy remain per
head 1 burden upoa them IN the excessive
sasAiss on other articles, campris,ng the
caothius, medicines, implements Of iedus-
fry. &c. Of the people.
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
Dusis Ess LOCALS.


pnEss Goons ron Srsixe.-w. N. Kcnnsrd 4
Co., for the present. nj 4,i and King streets, in
viic the attention Of tJycrs to their large and
attractive stock Of Dress Goods, comprising Black
silks, Japanese Silks, Silk Warp Su,nna, Silk
Warp Pungcvs, Csml.t Cloths IN the new shades
with couple'c l'nc of medium and low price
Dress Goods also n large stork Of white Pipuc
Stcioths Lawns and chinixs, for summer suits.
u u tlictr desire io close out this stock before
,cmoving TO their new store, and in order TO do
this Trey have fixed their prices much below the
general retail price. This in connection with their
large and varied stock will not fail 10 bring
them large trade. For . detailed statement oi
the many features here mentioned We refer read
crs 10 the advertisement elsewhere.
The celebrated u. md G. Ladies' Kid Gloves,
nj 81 90 per pair, nj Hanson BROS.
As the season Is getting late those dcsirous o
planting shade trees should rrocurc them al
once from +, n. Cochran Midictown Nursery
and Fruit Farm.
First class Maple Trccs for anlc by l., n
Cochran, at the Middl.iown Nursery and rru
Farm.
Joseph Shippers will serve the people Of Od,ssi
md Middleiown will pure Sweet MIX ever,
morning, between the hours Of G and o clock
Corn proppers for sale Wholesale aud retail a
8. N. BE. nolds' Niddlc,own, Del.
Cons Dnorrrns --farmcfs call ai 5. ". Rcy
nolds and purchase Corn Droppcr. II drop
with great regularity aud precision, and save
time latot and seed
Ladies call At Hanson Bros, md SEC ihc ece
iiraicd Princess brand Alpacns Great care hs
been taken in the manufacture of these good
with regard TO color weigh, and texture, mud i
these respects She, arc Acknowledged 10 lie III
hes, in the market. Prices $50, Ga, IS an
81 90 per yard.
Maeketol No. ! l. 2 in | lis Ihbls. ibhls ~,
Kits also, Labrador Ess,rvt, and P.rilnn
Herring, for sale low at Hans Or Z :.
Hanson Bros have IN beautiful assor,.ncS
Of Spring Goods, es,~taily In this ladies line
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

= : J. Hssss. GsseIayS j. Tho ps.ea'iee' iss g
Dolly ysrdcu. al'rl fa J =
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
GRAND
Vocal and Instrumental Concert,
AT Tng
TOWN IL ALL.
Middletown, Del.

WEDNESDAY, EtEyffG, MY I'm, ls52
fINiliS entertainment will shtprss ANYTHING Of
L The Kind ever given IN Nidalet6wn.
SENTIMENTAL And Comic SONGS,
Suld,S,
DIETS,
TRluS,
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11
Registers Order.
REGISTER s OFFICE,

htbiS bh , otflNE,
New CASTLE cousrf, March 2sih, isT..
Upon the application of.Riehard T lockwood.
Administrator of joins ASb.usns, late Of ~.
Georges Hundred in said County, deceased il
is ordered and directed BY the Register iia, the
Administrator aforesaid give notice nf the grant,
ing of Letters of ADMINISTRATION upon the Estate
nf the deceased, with the DAT. Of graa,ng there
OF, by causing Advertisements 10 lie posted with
In forty days from the date Of such Letters, in
six Of The mos, pahie places In the County OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mnnds against the Estate 10 present the saine,
or abide an Ac. Of Assembly in such ease made
and provided. Aud also cause the same TO he
Inserted within the same period in the Middle
torn TranseriIt,a newspaper published In Middle
town, and 10 be continued therein two months.
-, Given uaier hand nnt, Seal Of Office
l.. y. Of the Register aforesaid, at New Castle
49, in New Castle County aforesaid The day
aud year above written. u. GIBBS, Register.
NOTIcE.-All persons having claims arains,
the estate Of the deceased must present the same
duly at,sssed TO the Administrator on or before
March 2s,h, 1879, or abide nn Act OF Assem-
bly, In suel, case made aud provided.
r. T. LOCKWOOD, Administrator.
apr i3-2m Address--Midd'e,own, bel.
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

Ndr. A. Mcclure, Chairman Of the isc-
s, pablssp 8late Committee Of Peuusy.sa-
! i S,li. psbiisLss an address calling for the
formatioa of Executive Committees In
every county. He ccnsisdsa thus:
3 IA sovolatop> to Ayks ss step back
wasA, viii erssaisstioa inn sdiste aud
sys.c,uaiic, u IaE present ds<y. The
struggle With On .Rrregaut AID lxeli.arned
power si)l b. desperate iar time. hst
shc Issue caunot be doubted. Ju this pe-
sesi llsicsi deaoraiifassoa Of peace. ~ 10 the
fsrtibis trials * wai, II was bc solenin1y
"a. 1870 NJ ne 0oscshpeut a the pco.
y11eby rhe psoplc. ard lhr tbspsoplc. ahaeg
~ pssisa ks9 ~ earth" saes
III
! Hpsses GaeeIeyp IL The wascu'iras ses
T6i1v V.-.l., 8 Nst.s e e8 y
Middletown transcript., 1872-05-11

ASit ilttIl SIS
THO artist inr this ronecr, have heen selected
from ihc iesi Choirs IN the riiy of Philadelphia.
Among Whom, may be fonnd some OF the rates,
musical talent Of the age.
Comic singing by Mr.. John A Comfy, nne oi
the most rcmnrkahlc Comic Singers In the United
States.
The managers flfdge hcinsplscs lha, ,his en-
,criainn,ent will hc all thai is r.prc.cnlcl.
sJ- Tickeis 80 cents. ~ half price.
doors oren al 4 o'clock. toneet, 10 COM
ineHee ~
Tirkets enn le oiiained nf the inr rnasets and
nj lhr door lhr cscnns Of thu entertainment.
J Tiios. l,tnn .inus r. llsLL,
RirMsnpT. LOCKWOOD, innS I WILSON,
pa. Mn. II Dan., +. NJ. HANSON.
In. J. j. WmouT, JAWS " Ios
JaiIs COCHRAN, {. II. Nasnsnrnab.
Apr. 21-le, Managers.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 1e, 1879.
CLEARED.

Steamship Franconia Bragg. Portlapd-J Ames
Ship Lille Soullard (Brl Webster, Savannah-Boyd
Hincken.
Dark Tore sina QtaD, Lauro Gloucester-A Agresta.
Bark st Laigi QtaD, Trapini Cork-A Agresta-
Bark Presto, Rogers, Cork and market-Jas Elwell
4 Co.
Bark Maria QtaD, Romano, Cork Falmouth-slo-
covich Il Co.
Bark Hattie NJ (Br) Cunningham, Cork Falmouth
Heney 4 Parker
Bark Kathleen Br), Mockler, Cork Falmouth for
ders-Heney Parker.
Bark Sea Queen (Br), Jerret Queenstown Falmouth
G Bulley.
Bark Johannie 4 Maria NG), Hutsen, Bremen-Funch,
Edge Il Co.
Bark Pelayo (sp), Roses Barcelona-F Marquee.
Co.
Brig Ruggiero QtaD, Ruggiero Glouce serA Agresta
Brig Lewis L Squires, Baker, LisbOn-Jas Henry.
Brig Long Reach Blair, CienfuegOs-James Elweu
Co.
Brig Mlly (NG), Kneath, Mano-Funch, Edge Co.
Schr Harry White, Hopkins, Jacksonvie-W Ray
Scir Chas Dennis, Mccormick, Wilmington, NC-Jonas
Smith Co.
schr Agile, Roberts, Newbern, NC-Madison Holmes &
Son.
schr George Pierce, Kelly, salcm Mass-Rw W Ropes
Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, Baltimore.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, PHILADELPHIA
Steamer Mayfower, Fults, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
T0MBS POLICE COURT,
Important Changes ia the Clerical De-
partmcnt.

Judge Bowling took his position on the bench of
the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning and be-
fore taking up the usual routine business proceeded
to make two very important changes in his clerical
force. Major William J. A. McGrath, who has been
connected with the Court continuously for period
OF twelve years, announced his determination OF
Quitting the position he has so long and so
honoraby held upon the expiration OF the term
for which he was appointed, and, that event
having arrived some days since, Judge Bowling de-
cded TO Ill the vacancy by promoting Mr.. James
Finley TO the position. This was accordingly done
ana MI ROBERT ii. Racey, who was for a consider.
able period connected with the clerical Department
Of the Court OF Special Sessions was appointed TO
the position vacated by Mr.. Finley Mr. Finley ia
wcll known in New FORK as O gentleman OF cuIiure
and great ability In his special legal department
He held the position as Clerk to the Prison for a
period OF upwards OF fourteen years, and has been
an assistant clerk In the Police Court since 1867 It
Is needless 10 add that his promotion to the posi
ton or Chief Clerk to Judge Dowling gives universal
gatists ctiOn
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
HOMICIDE IN wEsTOHEsrER COUNTY,

Murderous Attack Police Officer
The Assailant Receives Three Bullets
I'm His Body-His Wounds Pronounced
Mortal.
At Yonkers, westchester county, on Saturday
evening, an ARRAY occurred betweena police ofilcer
and man named Patrick Coggins, during which
the latter, while attempting cut the representa-
tive of the law down with shovel, received three
pistol bullets In his body, sustaining wounds which
have been pronounced mortal. 1t appears tnat
Coggins, who has been for some time past in tine
employ or gentleman named Cod0ngton, as
saulted the latter, who procured warrant for his
arrest. The document was placed in the hands OF
Roundsman Mclaughlin, who was Instructed TO
arrest the 0nender. Having proceeded to the
place where Coggins was at work the officer stated
the nature OF MS errahd, but was dehanty told by
Coggins that ne would not be arrested, adding that
If the officer attempted to lay hands on him he
WOULD TAKE HIS LIFE.
Coggins then seized heavy piece OF wood but was
quickly disarmed by the roundsman. Seeing that
the o1ieer was determined TO effect his arrest Cog
gins then ran into an adjoining yard and picking
up shovel advanced in menacing manner 10.
ward Mclaughlin, who warned him not to use
the weapon. Nothing dauntcd however Coggins
VINO Is large, muscular man, rushed up to the
oilicer and aimed
MURDERoUs BLOW
AT MN, winch he parried with his arm. Knowing
that he hau desperate character to deal with Me-
Laughlin drew his revolver and again told the In.
so he second time raised 1t 10 strike, when M.
olhcer ilred, which had no apparent eject upon his
sssailant, VINO continued to attack Mclaughlin
until the latter had fired four shots two of which
entered Coggins' breast and another penetrated
hbi arm. The wounded man was subsequently, con.
Veed TO St. johns Hospital, where his injuries
were at once pronounced latal. Coroner Smith EN-.
panelled Jury on sunday and took the wounded
mans ante -mOrtem statement, after hearing which
the try eXonerated the roundsman Mclaughlin of
an pane IN the matter. Coggins was still alive
yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
COURT CaLERuAnS-THls DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Leonard.-Nos. 8, 4, 16, 20, q, 43. Call Al. a. :
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Shea-Nos. Ii, 124, 16O, 81 Sc, SO, 1874 16S,
Judge Joachinson.-NOs ij 55 81, 2i5 2l9, 263 255,
III 27s 2.5 277 2Ss, PSI, 2ss 2s5. Part S-Held by
Judge CurtisNos. 264, 29s, 30O 3o2 304, 3O6, sos,
Judge Spaudng.-No. los.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Cunning
3. BEDFORD, City Judge.-The People VS.. Hugh
Reilly, robbery; same vs.. James Fitzsimmons, feio
NOUS assault and battery; same vs. James Finn fe.
OnlOus assault and battery; same vs. Thomas Gun.
ningham, forgery; same vs. John Reynolds, ber-
glary; same vs.. William Howard, Patrick Kane end
Hugh Kellly burglary; same VS.. Henry Williams
ceny; same VS.. John Mccarthy grand larceny
same vs.. Thomas German, grand larceny; same vs.
Hugh Reilly, grand larceny; same vs.. James
Boardman, Richard Reading ana Denis Shay, grand
larceny; same vs. Charles V. Stillman, grand lar
ceny; same vs. William Kenny, larceny from the
person.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
TIE JERSEY CITY POLICE MuppLB.

Lntcst Phase OF the COntest-The New
Commits sioners Swear Each Other
In, Organize and Proceed 10 Byasi-
aess-What Nexts
The new Police Commissioners OF Jersey City are
beginning at last to show some pluck The refusal
of the City Clerk TO swear them in was stumbling
block, but this was climbed over few days ago.
All the Commissioners appeared In the City Clerks
Office, and there, in the presence of the recusant
Clerk himself, they administered the oath to each
other, then bowed and retired, having compiled
with the law, according to the opinions of eminent
counsel.
Yesterday afternoon they met and proceeded to
organize. All were present except Mr. Marinus,
who still clings to the fortunes OF the convicted
Commissioners. Mayor O'Neill was temporary
Chairman, and w. d. Hart was elected President
OF the Board. On motion OF MIR. Gaede the 0fllce
OF Chief Of Police declared vacant, and ballot
ing was commenced for a chief William ID. Burns
received one. Nathan X. Fowler two, Michael Kill
cauley two. On the second ballot, Kilcauley re-
ceived two Fowler three, and the third led to q
similar result BallOting was then suspended, and
the Board adjourned till next Monday
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
A Comr.Aittee or Citizens Visit the Comp
= troller.

A Conv.,ittee or Citizens Visit the Comp
r. troller.
At noon yesterday Messrs. Ferdinand Trand, Chair
man; Charles Boss George Steinbacher, Henry
Bauer and Laurence Kerchof delegates from the
Houseowners' Association Of the Tenth, Eleventh
and Seventeenth wards, had an audience with
Comptroller Green. They presented memorial
asking for the appointment OF a hfth Tax Commis-
soner with view OF correcting abuses alleged to
exist in the assessment OF property. MI. Green
received the delegates and their petition, and eX-
pressed his pleasure that the property owners
were awakening to the necessity OF reform In
all the departments Of the city government. He
sold he believed there was great interest taken by
the houseowners in the matter OF ments, but
he was not satisfied whether the appointment OF a
fifth commissioner would be advisable. II q man
was appointed who possessed energy and deter
mination to make reforms equal to his salary 1t
very large force now in the Tax commissioners
office. July adequate, in his opinion, to discharge
the duties OF the Office. The salaries OF the
office and other departments are very large.
and there was field for large reductions and
equalization all over the city. he was opposed
to make place for any one II the public interests
be not benefited thereby, and the appointment Of
he able to the $4,000 salary that he would
receive. He sympathized with the movement to
reform the abuses II any exist, and he hoped that
future legislation would enable us to see our way
out OF the financial embarrassments we find our
selves in. He would not hesitate q moment to
comply with the request II he could see that the
circumstances Justified it. In conclusion, the
Comptroller wanted the committee to confer with
him at any time and promised to give the matter
his careful attention.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

Schr l. Duncan. Rondouf for Boston.
Schr Victor Cook, New York for Portland.
schr Star spanglsd Banner Bohen New Yora for Prov
idelee.
schr Mist, Baldwin, Trenton for Hartford
schr q huntington Benton, New York Tor Boston,
Schr Pennsylvania Lewis, Philadelphia for Hartford
schr Sarah Maria, Curry, New York hor Glen Cove
Schr Maria L Hall, Hail. Trenton for Hartford.
schr Fannie Hazard. Brown, Eiizabethport for New
schr James Buchanan, Bowman, New York for New
London. ---TT--' m
schr II DAILY. Clark Rondout for Providence.
Sclr Sherman, French, Rondout for Boston
schr Davidson, Smith, New York for Providence
shr sschr Evergreen, Bnnco, Rondout for Providence
Schr Sc D French, Giles, Rondout for Boston
schr M Ecker, Love- Rondout for Pawtucket
Schr M Chanee, Rondout for Hartford.
Schr Stephen Lee, Kelly, Rondout Providence.
Schr Dolphin Smith, Rondout for Boston.
Schr j II French, Tuttle, AmbOy for Boston.
Schr Witch Hazel Green Amboy for Calais.
Schr Hero, Clark New York for Portland.
Steamer Electra, Mott. New YORK Tor Providence
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
PISTOL PRACTICE IN ELIZABETH.
TwoS Persons ShOt-One Feared To BE
Fatally Infured.

One John Pagan now confined in the jail
at Elizabeth awaiting the result OF injuries
inflicted BY him on one Chauncey Helm 1t
appears th@t Oh Sunday morning early Pagan,
Helm and a men named Connolly became
involved In aGuarrel over politics In a lager beer
saloon. They were arned into the streets. where
the squabble was renewed with Increased artlor
Blows succeeded words and In the midst or the
rumpus Fagan pulled out q revolver and fred or
six SiOts. One took effect In Helms groin and one
in Copnolly's tsugh. Yesterday Helm was so low
that his recovery wss considered doubtful. Con-
nOy's case is sIirlx, Helm and Pagan were botl,
in the army and i<xAn is now a Commissioned
oGiccr OF the Third rel -nent, state militia. Helms
ante-morteRl statement was taken by Justice
Ropes. He accuses FagaiNOi sh00tlng MN, but says
he bears him no illwiI.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
An Acquittnl.

Before Judge Bedford.
Afer the transaction of considerable preliminary
business in this Court yesterday Joseph Cassidy.
John Edwards and James Murphy youths about
eighteen years of age) were tried upon charge of
grand larceny, James Brooks alleging that they
were in completely with two youths, who escaped,
in stealing eight dollars from him the night Of
the Goth Of July. The testimony was nat very con-
elusive against the defendants, and as they all
proved that they worked for q living and had a
good reputation for honesty the jury rendered
Assistant District Attorney Stewart moved to
have the complainant Brooks committed the fact
appearing In the course of the trial that he COM
promised the felony by receiving money from the
parents Of one of the accused.
The Judge granted the motion and Brooks was
detained to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
Alleged burglary.
In the afternoon George Crawford and James
Lawrence were placed at the bar charged with the
grave crime Of burglary in the first degree. 1t
appeared from the evidence that the residence Of
Solomon Loeb, No. 81 East Thirty eighth street,
was burglariously entered on Friday night the 10th
Of August, through the coal hole and by forcing
the cellar door, and that the burglars carried away
bronze clocks, two bronze pieces and an overcoat,
amounting in the aggregate to $780,
Mr.. Howe, who defended the PRISONERS admitted
the burglary, and stated he would account sats-
factorily for the way in which the property came
into their possession.
Captain Mccullough testified that from informa-
tion which he mad received Ofiicer Dunlap and he
watched the house 1885 Greene street on the Mon
day evening succeeding the burglary, and saw the
prisoners drive up in carriage and take black
trunk into the saloon kept by "Fat Laura" They
were arrested, and upon, searching the trunk it
was found to contain oil the clocks and bronzes
stolen from Mr.. Loebs place.
The counsel for the defence called the prisoners,
who swore that they were employed by two men
at the New Haven depot to take the trunk to this
house in Greene street, and that the men had left
the carriage before they arrived at the place;
that they knew nothing OF the burglary, and that
they did not bargain with "Laura" to sell the
stolen property for $4C0.
A number OF witnesses were examined to prove
that the accused were hack drivers, and that their
character for honesty was good. The ugly fact
out the course OF the trial that these young
men were arrested few weeks before this with a
carriage load of stolen silks valued at SO, ,OG0-the
proceeds Of q burglary-but owing to defective
proof they were discharged. AS District Attorney
Stewart wished to produce further proof against
the accused the case was adjourned till this Tues-
day. morning.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Charge of Passing Counterfeit Money.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States vs. Maria Wessels.-The de-
fendant was charged with passing q $40 counter
felt bill The evidence showed that the bill came
innocently into the possession Of the lady, who
Immediately and hOnorabiy discharged by the Com
missioner.
Charge OF Violating the Shipping Act.
The United States vs. James NJ Brady.-The de-
fenuant was held in $500 bail for examination on a
charge OF violating the new shipping act by board
ing the American ship Caroline In the stream with
out permission from the master.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
RUN OVER BY AN ICE CART AND KILLED
The Driver Locked I'm.

Coroner keenan, yesterday took some testimony
in the case OF James II. Dockerty, 81 years of age
and native of Scotland who died from the effects
OF injuries received on the morning OF the 7th inst.
by being rup over in Seventh avenue by an ice cart
driven by James MCGEE. MI. DOckerty, who lived
at 437 West Thirty-third street, left his shop in
Duane street at four O'Clock I'm the afternoon on the
run down and fatally injured II IL alleged that
McGee was driving at a reckless rate, but
witnesses TO prove tina: being absent Coroner
Keenan, adjourned the Investigation TIL next
Thursday. In the meantime McGee driver OF the
cart. remains In custody,
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
MARINE C0UaT--pAsT 2.
A Sensible judicial Decision.

Before Judge Joachimsen.
Koppel vs. Genuil.-Ths was an action for SER
vices as advertising agent. The plaintiff claimed
and testified in his own behalf, no other testimony
being produced that he had performed the spec-
fled services but had not been paid for them. The
defendant, on the other hand, also by his un-
supported testimony, declared that he had paid for
the special service, and the actual amount Of the
claim. Judge JOachimsen, being merely human and
In position more difficult than that OF Solomon
himself studied the testimony and the bearings OF
the ltigants for some time, and at last came to no
decision at all, by dismissng the case without pre-
judice to either party.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
THE CoUR IS.
Bankruptcy Calendar-Charge Of Passing coun-
terfeit Money-The Butler -Olerks Alleged De-
falcations-A Sensible Decision-BuE-
ness Of the General Sessions
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Bankruptcy Calendar for this Day.
Before Judge BlatchfOrd. M
Pierson va Jones, Parmenter vs.. Heath h Austin,
Pike vs. Cooke & DAILY. Jones vs.. The American Leal
Lock Company, Davis VS.. COnant q Avery, Castro
vs.. Gerson, Simon vs. Rosenbluth, The Security
Bank vs.. Andrews Andrews, Leahy vs Williams.
harris Ward, Hotchkiss vs. Cohen Gibbs vs. Book,
Schneider 4 Bechtel, Connolly Vs. Allen, Bothner
VS.. Kohl & Witzel, E!dridge ct al. vs. Simonds ~
SpO0ner, Tuska vs. Hamburg, Mott Vs. Hagan, Puig
ct al Rooner n Aveihe, Gibbs vs.. Book, Schnei-
der, Bechte IL Sch0en Wallace ct al. vs. Donnellan,
Bates ct al. vs. Gedney a. Gedney Fessenden ct al
vs.. Rider, Headley ct al. Keogh, COnant ct al.
VS.. ROome 4 Townsend Conant ct al. vs. Millbank,
Waring vs. Palmer, Sa!omon vs. Bach.
Argument CalenGar-Bnnkruptc Suits.
James Bishop vs.. Decker q. wickham and Oscar
d. Wickham.
Robert +. Kelly ct al vs. Bernhard Pollak and
Charles B. POlak.