davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17

1t is good feature in the political
history of our country, that at least to
some extent favoritism is giving place
to merit; and though civil service re-
form may be yet in crude condition,
the discussions thereon, ill-natured or
otherwise, are stirring the stagnant
waters into healthy agitation. 1t will
likely be 'ong before lawmakers and
llw-executOrs and law-expounders will
have to prove their fitness before cleo
ton to Office, but we are glad to, at
least, have the principles recognized in
cases of appointment. This thought
was suggested by what took place last
Friday in the town of Barnesyille-a
competitive examination to select the
fittest applicant fer Military and Naval
appointment. The commission for the
testing of the candidates consisting Of
one member from each county, selected
by Mr. Danford with reference to two
things-that they were fully compe-
tent scholastically, and impartial, by
reason of having no proteges among
the competitors. The examiners were
Rev. J. Buchanan, of jefferson; J. a.
McEwen, of Guernsey; r. l.. Allbrit.
ain, of Noble; w. II. Mccoy, of Harri-
son; j. j. Burns, of Belmont; Drs. ]. S.
Ely and Mackall, of GAINESVILLE, skill
full Surgeons-made the physical ex-
animation. Six of the twenty-three
applicants were rejected on account OF
some bodily disqualification or being
of homage. The others came before
the committee which was to manipu-
late their intellectual bumps. a part
of the examination was written 4. e.,
the tests in Geography, Grammar and
Arithmetic; Mr.. Buchanan attended
TO the Reading and Orthography, and
the aspirantS for "the Point" were eX-
amined orally in U. s. History by Mr..
Burns. And parenthetically, we here
inquire why History is not a illegal
branch" and even if not such, would ii
not he well TO have it read and studied
in our schools. a taste for History
developed in our youth would dimin-
ish the sale of Dime Novels and Lit
erary?' neWSpapcrs-one among
many good results.
The following is n list of the appii-
cants:
w. n. Rice, Il. Ia. jStfheilmld, NJ. II.
Patterson, ID. L. Johnson, a. Heed,
ID. w. Mumma, NJ. j. Hartley, ID. a.
Jennings, c. T. Mendel, j. $. Hall,
T. c. Patterson, c. i. Giio,0re, Joseph
4. Waller, j. +. Groves, Francis NJ.
Hughes, ID. l.. CrUCOId, c. IL. Lais-
urt, w. S. Faris, S. a. Johnston, w.
A. Glover, Oscar Scott, j. II. NichOt-
SON, G.. 4. ReynOLds. Names in italics
are those who did mot pass the Sur
geon, and consequently, their mental
qualifications were not inquired into.
some are said TO be fine scholars, age
conside ed.
Fourteen of the boys were applicants
for the position at West Point, three
for that at Annapolis. No one was al
lowed to apply for both; hence, one
failing to get the first stood no chance
for the second.
The summing up Of restits in the
evening showed, that in the first COM
petition, !. e., for the Military school,
Il. G. Patterson was ahead; followed
IN the order named, by Hartley, Rice
and Faris. Among the Others c. T.
Mendel was leading. These two there
fore, received the recommendation of.
the Committe, and were nominated by
Capt. Danford. Mr.. Danford therein
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17

The Convention Committee ON PUP
lie Works aud Debt have resolved with
two exceptions to report in favor OF
allowing counties, townships and muni-
cipaltics to aid i'll the construction of
railroads on vote Of two-thirds and
other restrictions. Some of the Com
mittee are in favor of submitting the
proposition as II separate question to
the people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
eenuniiean state Ticket

For Governor.
ONWARD F. MOVES. OF Hamilton 0'" y
Lieutenant Governor
,1puoNso nAI.T, of Portage e'oh'''~
supreme Judges,
wv, WHITE. of Clarke G ounty
Long Term, MyAsiI.rER Ai r. STONE, OF 1rie CO,
Attorney General.
,ous LITTLE, of:Greene CO Inty.
Treasurer of State,
1SAAC WEIGH, OF Belmont county.
Comptroller,
gUJJAMT T. WILSON, OF P',rtase eou atty
nsmber OF the Board Of Public WO' tks,
.,rTrryP HERZING, OF Auglaize C anty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17

The Democratic journals are shrewd
detectives of motives. They proclaim
loudly and long, as if to convince them
selves that they are not lying, that the
Republican Congressman who voted
for the salary bill are thieves, and those
OF them who did not are hypocrites
aud demagogues, of whom Blaine is
chief. But they do not Diagnose the
Democratic Congressman in this con-
nection.-T. Louis Globe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17

The rise of the "Red' factions in
Spain seems on the increase, and their
proceedings have a painful re5em-
blance to the workings of the first
French revolution. 1t is the best card
that could be played for the Carlists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17

Mrs. DR.. Mary Waller, who has be-
come 80 notorious about Washington
City on account Of her idiosyncracics,
etc., has at last secured a 500 clerkship
in the Treasury Department.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17

Hon. II. S. Bundy is proposed for
United States Senator by the Vinton
Record.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
N E w
Photograph Gllery

'EHE undersigned would respectfully infoi m
L the citizens OF st. Clnir'NI g and vicinity
that he has opened new rooms N
MAIN STREET, WEST Oh MARIETTA ST.
Where he is prepared TO make
PHOTOGRAPHS, BON TONS AND GEMS,
in the latest and most approved styles. Also
OLD PICTURES COPIED AND ENLARGED
TO any size, and finished in India Ink, Oil aua
Water colors. 1'also keep constantly on
hand full stock Of
FIR ~ NJ H - at the lowest prices.
GIVE ME A CALL.
octI7tf R. NJ. DENHAM.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-17
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Educational Monthly.
Published d byG.&C.MERRIAM,Sp Spring field. Ma
Jan, 1873. Sold by all Booksellers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-13
he CampsAReStias Al Ocean Grove.

Last Friday WB thUday slGzsi Goa. Aha. .opau.
ls Of the campspeeting at OCEAN Grove, The
9 y which the 16thopist have bulgl for tka aulS
Ives BY the sea, but had Il net been Ior the en-
cement for the first na.duhngi We sebson Of
bathing rules those who hare. been on 1.-THE
ounds for weeks woula Naftlg have noticed
4At The Observance oflhh nR US vi Eeron from
mat Of other. No 0sll~thO hOth spSahei had
eeen announced, and Ne hlI5Wels materially in-
.eifered with the morning attendance. The
The ground il more place Of resort for persons
Who desire rest and recreation than a camp
neeting ground, snd le; active interest is shown
ln the meetings than ~ most place9 Of the kind.
There Is always a morning and sn evening ser
vice, and the only change during the few days
q the "camp meeting" y in the additional
preaching services at ten A. n. and three P. n.
Since the 1st ofJun0 there have been from 2, 500
p 5000 persons on the ground, and this num-
er was hardly increased 10 per cent. yesterday,
Nealdes the four hotels aud tne hundreds Of tents
here are between $50 to 375 cottages contain-
'nR from three 10 four to ten or twelve rooms
1Ach, and theSeRR OecuPied thIpughout the sels
rD,giving The place very much the appearance
n summer resort. The croquet grounds, the
Nathing, boating, fishing, and shooting would
alSo give TO the stranger the impression that il
Wns pleamfeFesork The mseiings TO day and
% morrow will be Of more interest, and the
allendance during theWeekwill probably increase
- 1t did last year to 10000 persOns.-WoRLD
Aug. 10Th,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-13
Wilmington and western n n.
TIVE TABLE.
SPRINa ARRANaRNENT


COmmOneing April Ith,
trains will ruh e. follows:
Leave Wilmington %. 10 20 q m. and 3S , n.
Leave LandenbeRy IS. 10 So = m and 5 50 D N.
Arrive At Wilmington s. u. % and % , a.
Arrive at LandenberG .. II 81 a u ana % D a.
C0NNECrI0NS-TTains leaving WilmingtOn ct
104o with train loaVihg Philadolphia at ~ Q
N; Baltim0ro at 50 An. and Delaware r trains
arriving at 10 Is 9. N.
Trains leaving WiIminRtOn at5Sp n. connects
with train leaving PkilAAolDhiA At 4 % n.
Train arriving az WilmingtOn at 50 N. with
train RhilaaalphiA at 10 an.
Train arriving at Wilmington at % with train
for Philadelphia ct 90 N.
Train arriving at WlmilgtOn at % a with
tRAlh 30 BAlSimoFs and WaShingtOa ct SHRms
With train for PHILADELPHIA and New York 1t So
N. Anl With DelAgaIo 3 trains at 5 pm.
IsSll4 SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Wilmington 45 A. m, 2 % D. m
Leave LAndOnbeRg IL 30 q. m, and Do p. m.
Arrive WimingtOn u IS q m, aad Is pm.
Arrive handObGrR1l 90 n and Is m
Trains arriving in Wilmingtcn ~ t5 m. eou-
| meet With train for PhiladOlphia At 30 N
Omnibus concessions between W. and W. and P.
W. and B. D0pOts and ears of the Nilmingt0n City
RAilWay., DAVID CONAkLL, Supt.
/ Ap4-W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-13
Philadelphia; Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Diyision Time Table.
ePHIKG ARRANaKl[KMT
loAVo - foilow1f
uORRUWARD.

SO e SO S:.i.s: is' aSa245' .ss.B3.a' 4.sss. ksE ai
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-13

RUsAB
STEAM FREIGHT LINE
Leave. Cd VAaFf above .ChsgllIt street, RhllNael.
pAlA daily g "a. Rnd tssssa - V y
eva aSd uiA dHpe,lA-S .f AIS9Vsa'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-13

To KEEP TOMATOES FoR WINTER UsE.-
correspondent at Webster, N. Y, sends the
.UrGL M lYefRer the following :-.'As the
lomatO season IS approaching Team c0nttibats
cne way OF keeping them for winter use that
nay be known TO some Of year readers. Late
hem In February, sliced, and seasoned with
way as nice as tomatoes fresh from the vines.
They were prepared thus-DlssolVe teacup-
tnl Of salt in a gallon oflWater, Pick ripe to-
matOes, but not over ripe, leaving little stem
On. The tomatoes must be kept we'll covered
With the Urine, and theT win keep To- spring
or longer"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-13

i ss E. ff4T 80 Hcn fFE fsHaaeE 4 as3.
-Issa a tasis aRis g+ag tsei =. a1a
s4saus--sn,s ss'Vs rssT- tV-ysfl afs& - .wkl
.bs'ssgsa & - asW e1F
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-13
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal
umora Railroad.
nRT,AWARR DlYTaIoM.

IMPORTANT N0TICE-On and amer Monday.
Il April 2lst, 1878 Passenger Train will leave Sea-
bFd at $50 a. N. for Philadelphia, BaltimoFO and
Intermediate stations. ..
The 6.25 =. m. train from Wilmington with PhilA.
aelphiA and Baltimore connaction. will 10 Sea-
ford. irving a. 100 D. m. Making three dAilY
trains 70 Aad from SoafoF1.
On and after the above date tAis Company viii ais
continue running the early morning and evening
trains between Milford and HATringSQa.
| n. KENNKY. Supt-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-13

$3.50 ~ ye+
NffEs ai
.-..lEef
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-13
no flIR PUBLIC.

mo TiIk PUBL1C. -
Ill ma WNminEaoN and READING Railroad Com-
nany have e0mpleead aFrangsmenes g cArf{ Money
PaekaRea and Expres9 MAttol % l1trom ah poan3
n th9linO 0f theiF Roaa and Most Caeseor.
A. n al pOlnts % the RhilaaelPhta ald keA4-
faR an1 CafNUfslA Railroads, tneindlng AsAot09,
AIiaafown Colam IA HAFFisbaFF. Laneasler. Down
iRgtoWn, MAA0nsy City. Nj CAFAsls NorrtstsWn'
~ f-vtk ~ Inform mstian apply q he DoDo6 oar-
nsF al RTOnt aaa Madison streets. WllmiAgeen.
FxpFola matter seat % RrankliA 1esagraph 9MoSs
No 3West Third street OF 70 lhesR Depot klO1t
e1d Ma1iaon or aFaeFa Zen With Aatlo1 = Seal.
delivering aEsRts, Vnl FOosivS pEo1ps stsSaSca.
sss-a a@1sssa =. .AGGG&.-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-13

Daniel Reilte a henpsylv about 80 years
Of age, @asdFothSd while baihing 1t ShaOp.
Mes, on Saturday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-13

y. NllAg4 1tAln WI run IubIoct toIdoIay0Vtn0i.
lions whore time is giVOn.
NEW CASTLE TRAINa
LsayS sC NV SSSds tSr WilHHgton md R1llAdSl-
WilmingtOn At LIS p. NJ. for New Castle,
- SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AddittonAlto those above. leave SmyTna foe Clay
ton u.O .. m.s and 7.S .. n, Leave clAyo0n for
smyrna 40 .. Ne and 2o0 p. n, 10 make OannOe-
SOn S1th IAinsto and from DIVER. a7d stations
CONNECTIONS.
Al TOW NSkND. yisA the KsAt County and Queen
Anno'g Kent RmilrOAds.
At CLAYTON. with the MAEylAAd and Delaware
Railroad.
AIHAKRINaTON. with the Junction and Bruak.
water RailFOad.
AtsKAE0RD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At 9kLhAR. with the BastoEu sAoro Railroad
and Wicomi0O and ROoomOkS RailTQad.
| U. y. RRHHRY. SuDl-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

heartily and said was clever rascal
and he was proud of me.
But how about the goblet and pap
spoon? You haven't been drawing tht
wool over my eyes about them, too,
have you, chr
I told the truth about the goblet and
papspoon.
Why you are regular trickster;'
said my uncle. "I believe you would
deceive Satan himself. But I won't t
get angry with you, for I used to play
the same games when I was young"
In word he became reconciled, and
my uncle settled upon me sufficient
income to enable me to suit my irksome
duty as clerk. He has gone back to
Vermont, and I can but say in conclu-
sion that when he pays us another visit
I can show several little people" that
l call my own, and without telling a
falsehood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

PUr AGREEMENTS IN WR1T1Na.-How
many misunderstanding arise from the
loose way in which business matters
are talked over, and then when each
party puts his own construction on the
conversation, the matter is dismissed
by each, with the words: "All right;
all right" Frequently it turns out all
wrong, and becomes a question for
lawyers and the courts. More than
three-fourths of the litigation of the
country would be saved if people would
put down their agreements in writing
and sign their names to it. Each word
in our language has its peculiar mean
ing, and memory may by the change of
it's position in a sentence, convey an
entirely different idea from that intend
ed. When once reduced 20 writing
ideas are fixed. and expensive lawsuits
are avoided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

So Mark Twain, few months after
his first baby was born, was holding it
on his knee. His wife said, +" Now con-
fess Sam, that you love the ohildl'' II
can't do that" replied the humorist,
=" but I'm willing to admit : respect
the little thing for its fathers sake."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

E What is the difference between
the top of Bunker Hill Monument and
song for one voice ?-Ones so high
and the others sole ........>
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

= Man is the only creature en-
dowed with the power Of laughter; is
he not also the only one that deserves
to be laughed at?-Greville. ...-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

@ If the best mans faults were
written on his forehead, he would draw
his hat over his eyes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

* The whole cost of our 69, 900
mnIes 1nn OF railroad is about So, ,436, $685.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

E' A telescope has been constructed,
which brings the moon within eighty
miles of the earth. So fsgsatsst ssi1 -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

xE It is difficult thing to lun q
saw mill with force Of example,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

The Cow AND THE HoRsE-(A Fable }.
"A fat COW, who saw herself detected
by an approaching horse, while perpe-
trating stiff and ungainly gambols in
the Spring sunshine, suddenly assumed
severe gravity of gait, and sedate
solemnity Of expression, that Would
have been creditable in q Brahmin.
Fine morning!" said the horse,
who, fred by her example, was curvet-
ing literally and tossing his head.
|, "That's rather an uninteresting fact, "
replied the COW, attending strictly to
her business as q ruminant, does not
impress me as justifying your execution
of all manner Of unseemly contortions,
as a preliminary to accosting an entire
stranger" ...'- "'<
"Well, n-po, stammered the horse;
I suppose not. Fact is, I-I-no Of
fense, I hope"
And that unhappy charger walked
soberly away, dazed by the preternat-
ural effrontery of that placid cow.
When overcome by the dignity OF any
one you cliahce to meet, try and have
this fable about you. t.- f..i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07
Advertising Rates

10 A liberal deduction will be made in IA
vor OF those who advertise four squares, or
upwards, by the year.
70 Legal notices will be charged to tho at
to~ney or officer authorizing their insertion.
| Advertisements sent from a distance
hnd transient notices, must be accompanied
by tho cash.
Uy Announcements of births. marriages
and deaths inserted free of charge
cd to % marriages or deaths, viii Ilb be Charged Charged
one-half our regular advertising rates. We
will not hereafter deViate from this rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

MAKING PEOPLE HApPY.-A poetical
writer has said that some men move
through life as band Of music moves
down the street, flingins out pleasure
on every side through the air to every
one, far and near, that can listen.
Some men fill the air with their strength
and sweetness, as the orchards of Octo-
bsr days fill the air with the ripe fruit.
Some women cling to their own houses
like the honevsuckle over the door; yet,
like it, fill all the region with the sub
tile fragrance Of their goodness. 1t is
SO to hold the royal gifts of the soul
that they shall be music to some, fra
GRANGE to others, and life to all! It
would be no unworthy thing to live for,
to make the power which we have within
us the breath of other mems joys; to
fill the atmosphere which they must
stand in with brightness which they
cannot crea.e for thems slves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07

% Blanks. Billhcads. Cards, Catalogues,
circulars. Bills of Fare, Posters, Pamphlets
Programmes, &C. printed at reasonable rates
OFFIcE-Corner of Second and Washington
NJ repts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07
THE LOUISIANA INFAMY,

The following description of the
manner in which the Kellogg usurpa-
ton manages matters in Louisiana is
taken from the editorial columns of the
New York Herald:
Appointments are made without any
pretence of authority, and the hired
ruffians known as the Metropolitans," i"
an armed force created in New Orleans
in violation of law, and composed of
all the thieves and cut-throats whose
knives are at the service of any one who
can pay for them, are sent from parish
to parish to make war upon the people,
if necessary, drive out the legal author
tiles and to install the Kellogg ap-
pointees. With Characteristic coward
ice the white rufians prompt the ne
groes to take prominent part in the
fighting, and hence the trouble is fast
assuming the terrible aspect of war
of races.
Commenting upon this subject the
Herald says:
Do the American people pause to re-
fleet upon the fatal consequences of this
condition of society in one of the SOW
ereign States of the Union? Do they
persuade themselves that the liberties
of the people of Louisiana can be
stripped from them, that the legally
elected officers of the Louisiana State
government can be driven from power
at the point of the bayonet and the lib
critics and rights of other communities
and other States be yet preserved. Do
they picture to themselves the horrors
of war of races, or imagine that in
the event of q conflict between the
whites and blacks of Louisiana the
scenes that would follow could be con-
fined to one State of the Union? The
occurrences in Louisiana to-day are
fraught with danger to the peace of the
Union, and to the lives of hundreds of
thousands of innocent persons. The
only hope of safety lies in the contin-
ued patience and endurance of the un-
happy people of that oppressed State.
They may possibly be called upon to
endure nearly four years of tyranny
and outrage, but even that will be bet
ter than contest the extended evils Of
which no person can foresee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-06-07
M|asl'lngton Stanaard.
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING ny
JOHN MILLER MURPHY.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Sdbscription Rates,
.. -
six months .........................2 z 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
COURT CAIENDAHs-rHIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CIRcUIT-TRIAL TERM-Part
Held by Judge Barrett.-Nos. 1884, 5O4, $50. 1112,
1112h, 1114 ZIG, Ills, 1120, 1l2 1124 1928, $780,
1907, 1132, 1885, 1888, 114O, 1142, 1146.
SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Ingraham and Fancher.-Nos 1888, 1s9, 1872, 1884, 1875,
1876. 1885, $780, 200, 202, 2O3, 2O4 2O5 2O6 POI, 20s,
30, 215, 2l6 217, 2is, 219, 300, 221. go.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Law and fact-NOs. Ii, 81, 81, SO, 81
b5, SO, 81, S. SO, 81, 81, 49, o. IS, o. 6s 80, TO-
II, 70, 10, a. rs, rs, n, 10, ST. so, 49, "a, 49, 49,
81, 49, SO, go 81, 92, 90. o. 95, o. 81, SS co. 100
1OI, 1O2, 103
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS-Held by Judge
Davis.-NOs. It, q, a. 81, 33, a. 81, 46, a. 49, 81,
81, g. 70, ILL., ia 1871 147 las, 1851 1852, i6O 173
ia III, $50. Call 200.
SUPERIOR COuRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Monell.-Nos. 493 1884, 377, 1853 1923, 1929,
1887, SIS, 49, 1875 1895, $685. 1921, 1457. 75 Part
2-Hed by Judge Van Vorst-Nos. $40, 2O20, 1872,
1885, 1872 1882 1910, 1905 1885, 1892 1885, s22 726,
1898, 1l60.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part L
Held by Judge Daly-NOs 1895, 2790, 500, so, 1865,
6s, 1851 1885, 374 24e5 l72l, 1893, SOC, 2s07 1241,
1884, 1905 1885, 49, 549 612, 613 1913 1892 1914 So
1709 1874, 1928, 1882 800, 1885, 1892 1760 1917 1885,
1887, 292l, 1912, 1885, Part 2-Held by Judge Loew.-
Nos. H. 1905 1751 1854 1885, 1887, 1870, 1871, l792
1793 1885, 1906, 1891, 1898, 1899.
MARINE COuRr-TRIAL TERN-Part 1-ueld py
Judge JOachimsen.-NOs. 1240, 1923 1872 12IS liza,
1902 $780, 1884, 1885, 124 1858, 1862, 1864 1885, Part
2-fIeld by Judge Shea-Nos. HOS, 1913, 1415 1899,
1901 1917 1882 1885, 1411 1925, 1922 1885, 1127, 1877,
2O73. Part 3-Held by Judge Spaulding-Nos. 1907,
1902 1Oo3 1907 1905 1902 1910, l0l 1912 10l5 1915
1918. IO25. 1927, 1925