davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-06
SER n ER +.

4. n WARNER, has just ressivsa ires
homs twenty casks mare OF that cider, iL,
waa never bSst for quality. Also, sppIs
eGsA butter, 10, The best bnttsr
brosGst isto this lows, which be will
essh, bat Viii aei Trust any more gGol
the 6rst oi January, 1878.
All these Indebted to him are Isques,sl
10 call ssd ss,sIs without delay and savs
costs.
II. II. WAHxss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-06
Fetro;eum Centre Daily Record
Divtne,Rs fvice.

Divine,ssrvico.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services every Sabbath ct II A. n. sno
"a P. u. Sabbath School at IN r. n.
eats free. A cordial Invitation extend.
- 10 ah.
Rsv. G. MooRB, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-06

AdvsYhss ~ tie RsseRn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
Exporting isae land.

The country that neglects manu-
features must export is raw products
in payment for the manufactures OF
other countries. The United States
from 1921 to 1861 exported 81 900, 00o,-
900 worth of provisions and bread
stuils ian other words exported over
81, 900, 900 900 worth Of the strength
of their land, Sl,000,0 00,0 900 WORTH Of
their capital--of their stock in trade.
The result is read in Il deterioration
of soil 50 rapid, and over an extent
of country SO vast, that the history of
the world affords not Il parallel. la
New York, where formerly thirty
bushels of wheat were produced, now
only fourteen bushels are realized.
Ohio now yields less than twelve
busehls OF wheat per acre. The
great grain growing States OF the
remoter interior, ms statistics assure
us, and us their agricultural journals
deploringly attest, are rapidly falling
off i'm productivenesS per acre. BY
consequence, the cultivator, finding
his harvest failing, pushes on to oc-
cupy new land. Much territory,
comparatively recently opened, has
already become the scene of migra-
tion and partial abandonment. The
deserted hand almost ceases to have
value. Whole farn,s are sold for less
than the former cost Of the barns or
of the stone wall upon them. Mean
time the land near the great manu-
featuring towns OF foreign States, en-
riched with the fertile elements ex-
ported from our own, rises higher
and higher in value, thousands of
dollars being paid for single acres,
raising its owners nj once to atiiuence
by abundant harvests and increase of
valuation. Wooi Bulletin.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30

ernor by Ie4 ,G59 majority. heavy
Republican lnajorities were sustain
ed until 1867, when George Pendie-
ton on the greenback question, came
within 1900 votes OF beating hayes
for Governor. The next year the
Republicans carried the State for
President by LAPS. In 1859 this
majority dwindled to 1918. In 1870
this majority WAS increased to 1881
and in 1871 Moves was elected Cow
ernor by I6,0S4, and 1872 Grant car
ried the State by "a 268.
In its conclusion upon the defeat
and its lesson the G0zette says:
Now the Democrats elect their
candidate for Governor BY few
hundred votes. Next year, II our
Republican leaders i'm the meantime
descrre success, the usual majority
will be obtained for the Republican
party. But to secure this result 1T
must be earned. The wishes OF the
people must be respected. Congress
must give evidence Of honesty and
economy, and there must be no more
appointments Of men who were con-
nected with the Credit Mobilier
scandal, or the salary grab, to Office.
Upon this point the great mass OF the
Republican party are in dead earn
est, and they can neither be cOaxed
nor bullied into changing ther minds.
Never were the people more sensitive
on the subject Of corruption than at
this time, and the leaders Of the
party should see that no man with
even doubtful character is permit
ted to secure a standing in the party.
1t is claimed that the Republican
party is capable of purifying itself.
This claim can only be made good
by doing the work. Congress will
have plenty Of time before another
autumn to satisfy the people on this
point, and upon the success Of Con-
gress in this direction will depend
the future Of the Republican party.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
The N. Y. Treasury Robbery

The New York State Treasury
robbery, by Phelps, the cashier, is
thus explained by the Albany Jour
nal i:
at is conclusively shown by an
examination Of the books that there
was nothing wrong in connection
with the bank balances Of the State
on the LIST Of August. The first and
the only discrepancy appears in the
balance Of the Mechanics and Farm
ers Bank on the lst Of September,
which Phelps stated at 5000, 600 larger
than 1t really was. This established
the fact that the large embezzlement
has wholly taken place since the be-
ginning Of August, and that there
was no fault in the examinations ex-
cept In the beginning Of September.
If there WAS any stealing from the
Treasury before that time itmust have
been in small sums from the Treas
urer's drawer of which Phelps had
charge and if he filched in that man
ner he must have manipulated the
cash account so as TO deceive both
the Treasurer and Deputy Treasurer.
nero arc sDIIc ItdoDllS W DtiItNC
that he has been engaged in pecula-
ton of this kind for some time. The
fact Is now developed that for the
past six months he has been receiv-
ing letters under the fictitious name
Of DIR. Charles Henry or plain
Charles Henry IL circumstance
which justiiies the suspicion of wrong
doing. Every step Is being taken to
bring to light all Of the drafts that
have been diverted. What proper
ton of them were endorsed by
Phelps as Cashier is not rs yet ascer-
tanned. 1t would not have been out
the course which was admissible
if, in the absence Of the Treasurer or
the Deputy, he had endorsed such
drafts as were to be deposited to the
credit of the State. That did not en-
able him or anybody else to draw
the money-it did not make the
drafts convertible-and if the bank
chose to accept the draft, the State
did not suffer any wrong. But if
any bank or persons cash drafts with
the cashiers endorsement alone, they
did what they knew they had no
right to do, and what makes them
accomplices and liable. While some
of the cash drafts were endorsed by
Phelps alone, others were signed by
the Deputy Treasurer. They would
have been made payable to the
cashier of the depoai,ing bank, but
i'm fact they are made to other par
ties whose names appear upon them
in Phelps handwriting. This must
have been done BY either taking out
the proper name and inserting an
other or by being signed i'm blank
the name being afterwards filled in
by Phelps. The latter is the more
probable superstition"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
J rom The atnIe Register.
VIZ 'FFfff' ItNFIaWi'
The Ohio Result.

Enough is now known, although
the result is very close, to make it
certain that the Democrats, on "A
small vote, have carried the State of
ONO for Governor and the Legisla-
iurr. The Lieutenant Governor and
State officers are Republicans. From
returns received, the total vote, we
Judge, will have n falling off of
$1,000. The Gdzetfe says the decrease
Is greater on the Republican than on
the Democratic side, and this &C.
counts for the election of Allen.
The Democrats gained nothing in
ohio. Their aggregate vote is less
than 1t was year ago, and had the
Republicans voted Allen would have
1sen beaten out of sight. But the
Republicans have lost the State and
for the first time in eighteen years
Democrat will occupy the Guberna-
torial chair Of Ohio.
As the Gazette says, this is not the
first titne Ohio Republicans have ex.
pressed dissatisfaction without chan
.ing their party relations. In 1861
David Todd was elected Governor
Z a2.iU3 majority. The manage
nient OF the war was not satisfactory,
and in 1862 the Democrats carried the
State bv 1867 majority. The next
year John Brongil WAS elected Gov
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30


A VALUABLE Book. Its trliie
difficult to tell what is in book that
has yerything in it, and we are just
nov laboring under that difficulty.
The bool. is The Cyclopedia OF Things
Worth knowing or 1900 Wants
supplied. Itseens To have something
about every trade and professions IN
il. whether practical or artistic.
The Medical Department compris-
ing nearly three hundred and NIFTY
closely printed columns, is book IN
itself. embracing all the latest I'M
proved treatments of every disease
known to man or woman, ana ~
doubtless more complete and practi-
cally valuable than any Family Med
ical Book published.
The Assaying Department Will ena-
BILE any farmer possessing II 10 deter
mine the value of any mineral sub
stance found on his farm.
The processes connected with Prac-
tical Arts take good portion OF the
the work, and these are carefully Sc
lected SO as to be of the greatest posi-
bic utility in the workshop, and they
are so fully explained that the mex
perienced can gain good idea Of OPP
erations which are generally known
only to the skilled workman. The
painter can find here all processes
known to his art the worker in
wood all the methods in that art.
The iron worker will not fail to find
receipts which will be new and val
liable TO him. In fact, it is impossi-
BILE to mention any trade or profess
ion which would not be benefited blythe
work. In scientific processes 1T is al
so very full, and gives those who have
no knowledge Of the subjects good
insight into chemical and artistic
work. In receipts applicable to every
day life the work Is very full, and no
pains have been spared to make
them comprehensive, and clearly UNI
stood, telling what to do and how to
do it, to produce desired effect. In
fact, we do not know where we should
stop were we to name even u 1.-THE OF
the really valuable things that are
found in this book. 1t Is, indeed, a
Cyclopedia Of Things Worth Know
ing, and it would he scarcely an exager-
alton to add, or, Every WantSupplied.
This book is published by the Con-
tinental Publishing Co., Of st. Louis,
Mo. 1t is sold by subscription only,
and presents an opportunity for first
class agents to make money, seldom
offered.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30

For the first twenty days OF Octo-
Der the Government receipts from
internal revenue were almost S2,00O,-
900 less than for the first twenty days
in September.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
Prospectus for lS74--7th Year
THE ALDINE,

An Illustrated ,NonthW Journal, uni
persaUy admitted to be the UaadsOm-
est Periodicm in the arorid. Il
representatives and champion Of
american Taste.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
KNOXVILLE
Business Collie ga
- ~ gz9 ~
K NJ O X v IL E
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST!
Systematically Taught!
Total Cost including Tuition Board Books etc. need not
IT is THE BEST

by and experienced
ID TestE afford "a found elsewhere.
CAN NOT BE
position of the hand week
advant of this department
Reporter Tuition
2 expense the (where students club seher)
ffy oscven dollars
3D. and have the privilege of reviewing without charge
offs n
ACTCE when The
address e. W. JOLLY
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30

~ VI. ~
Williams, ID. Moines Seiby, Monroe
ylcheH. FOLK Pease, Van Buren.
This makes the Senate stand Republi-
rams 81. opposition I6' We have printed
all those elected in opposition to the reg
nlar Republican nominees in italics. and
classcd them with the opposition.
THE House.
Below we give the names Of the mem
beers elect, so far as heard from-the
names Of those elected on straight Re-
publican tickets being printed in roman.
opposition Ia italic. Members reelected
marked with a star.
Allamakec --Hen,y Dayton.
ADpanOosc -JOrotn
Benton-@E VI Stedman, burnett
Black Hawk.--Campbell and Speer
Boon-De)0ye
B.emer,--Iouis Case
Buchanan -Spnngier
Butlcr--O III = ROszeiie
Cedar-@J q A Tufts, Henry Wharton
thickasaw-- Darius u Human
Clarke Smiley III Bonhpm
Clayton iSchrOedey ana R0undz
tiinton--Stevenson Dorr, II Muhs
Dallas M Lucns
Davis--W $ Monroe
Decatur-McNeil
Uelaware-"C T. Pcet
Des Moines-.aJohn II Gear,
Dubuque-1hos johnson. Ctos j Roy
era, " Lnttner
Fayette--W r Morley
fI0yd-Dorland
Frcmont-John Cooper
Grundy-Lorenzo ID Tracy
Guthlie---C urdcH
lIardin--O Is Chaplin
llarrisop---iS X Botter
IIeury--sJoshua q. Newbold, Hugh II
Lyon
Howard GOOd1.ich
Iowa--@JoIn q Clarke
Jackson--N ttcheH, Hcberling
Jasper-W L Cowman, Geo NJ Will
son
JcGerson-aWm Hopkirk
Joinson-@GeoJDe Iiani ID UiadD,an
Jones-T q Btshop.J w Moore
ktokuk--Aychera and Ud,pey
Lee "A bsalom Anderson, Ed a Lay
ton. -HoitingsmorM
Linn-rW ID Litzenberg, Melted
LOUISE Bcnjnmiu Jennings
Lucas----Thompson
Marion Sam Brechmridgc Green r
Ciark
AIahaska-C Conc, Reach
Madison--O II BiSseH
MarshalI-M Moninger
Mlls--James Mchetuah
Mitchell Henry Kelly
Monroe------- Haskell
Mnscatinc- Charles g Horton, David
q McCioud
Page-A Chantry
Polk--William q Madden, Isaac Brandt
Pottawatame--I = Axteil
poweshiek John Moore
scott Moeiter, Eugine Birchard,
LDnn0Hy
story lie Ho0gnH
1'anls A y Poyner
Taylor Janna1y
Van Buren, Joseph Work
Wape'lo Jacob sibbercll j W Diron
Warren Hm RanciNdn
Washington u T. EroiOn BrockWoy
Wayne UumeSton
Webster CUreg
Winncshiek HDanforth. De Con-
l,inggod and Union -iRdrew Johnston
Adsir, Shelby, Audubon aud Cass
WIN II Easton
Greene, Carroll. Calhoun, and Sac
James n Miller
Franklin and Cerro Gordo @Michacl
n Ieahy
clay, Dickinson. Osceola, and O'brien
Henry b wood
linmbolt. Wright, and Hamilton J
w Parinelee
Woodbury., Plymoth, Sioux, and Lyon
= u Giliiland
Palo Alto, Emmett. Buena Vista and
Pncahontas Benz. y Harishorn
Worth, Winneiago, Kossuth and Han.
cock David Secor
Adams and Montgomery Plattner
Monona, Crawford, Ida, and Cherokee
EaTd
NATURALIZATION.
senate Republican. ......................3i
opposiioii...-.....,... l6
House Republican. .....................50
ODDUSltlOn
81 66
JOINT BALLOT.
Republican ,........ 81
Opposition .................,........ 90
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
TIE IOWA VOTER.
The Legislature.

Below we print list Of the members
OF the Fifteenth General Assembly. The
Senate is composed Of fifty members,
twenty eight of whom hold over, as fol-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-04

and ttwo) guarantors; disregard % tns sn1vuc..
~ nosmasters arU subject them to immediate Temood1
pnstmasters are also liable to dismissal from once
for acting as agents OF contractors or bidders Win OF
without compensation. in any business. matter or
trusted agents Of the Department. and cannot con
sisten,ly act in both capacities.
o. All bidders. guarantOrs, and suretles are dis'
.,,v notified that on failure to enter into or per-
the contracts for the service proposed for in the
accepted bids their legal liabilities will be enforced
% present contractors. and persons known at the
Department, must. equally with others: procure
guarantors and certificates OF their snhcaHncy suu'
siantiay in the forms above prescribed Inc certi'
icate of suficiency mus, be signed by postmaster
% In all cases where the routes are not iuy sup
piled with the necessary locks ana poucnes' ~, -. =.
tm, os the uostmaster at the head Of the route To
make reQuistion the Contract Once OF TINS ne.
narnent tor such locks and pouches before LIT July
next provided the route be let
"'~'' JNO A. J. CRESWELL.
Oct 49, 1873-w6 postmaster "e"e'1''
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-04
Sherif'S Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EAECu ii 0
II n -. - Dbl 70 Court in and i0l pV.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EAECu l. ~,
ID ,.sned on, of The Probate Court in and 'o' D.s
county. idaho Territory, upon luoen'eH' B.
therein in favor O! Thomas Barry ana az e.. nolrs
Lucas. for the sum of One Hundred ana .. Tn-y
lslu6l together with the costs 81 SUI, 'aAeu i,i
four aud .5loO Dollars tS44 ~ nav, s.at ;nte.
taken under execution all the rlen', ".u ,oainc IL.
est of f. b. Lucas Of. in and 10 ',e w." .,a benz
scribed mining property. situate. lbs in south.
near cold sprinr Ranch. about six miles ~ .onr,,
westerly direction. from Idaho CITY. b,s. , tovt:
Idaho Territory. nd described as !oiv Later ditch
Two mining bitches, viz: That ceF'a'h ~, c,esia
on the ives, side Of More creek. tapping u p,- s,u
a point abont one mile below Last .h".. aouu sorf
near the "Willows" and running 'n.n' coh Spigs
the Yves, bank Of More creek past W. 10 wet elth
Ranch house TO the point at or Lear W. ,he pus
.hnu, on wards below the house. near VIM !, the c.
CITY stage road crosses said enich. o.s .,sp other
pac,tv O; 900 inches of water: Also VIA n,eer rul
VA er ditch taking all the waters o"' " ss,d waters
below Cold Spring Ranch c"n'et." :, Cold SplHs
along the west bank of More crteA - Go, Of crefi
Rauch: also, twelve hundred tl9oo' W,te McCui
LAW, ~ More creek commencing at Mis S,;sre on
loughs lower line, about 900 feet above Cold spring
the Boise City road, nearly oppos,se down TIE
Ranch house, and running from 'nN hon. 10 bank
reek 1900 feet and extending IRON .hs wes. SIDE
also the hill or bar mining grooi" ~ srst little guca
of More creek, commencing al 'no and exteDaR
above the Cold Spring Ranch no.s e,lch below ~.
abou, 1900 feet down to the Wet eu,,s ali the BIZ
hon.e and fronting on More creek ss Va Of More
or Hill mining ground on the west .h slas 90 y,
creek. commencing at the Wet g''Ich down ana
below Cold Spring house and runn or less, to B,a
facing on More creek 5000 feet more ,on Of the hlu
ger guich and extending back to 'ne VI belonging y
together with rights. taps nn"es Swing Pubic Nv
said bitches or in any.wise appe''"
tice is hereby given that on -. ISIS
Saturday. the 9Th Day OF Deoeu y, If me cont
at u O'Clock. NJ. will sell 70 eviction for s,.,
House doer in Idaho CITY, al puonS highest b'oa''
to satisfy said Judgment costs ana nsoRD. Sberln
Idaho City, Nov. l3. lS73-wA
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-04
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE,
AND CERTIFICATE.
PROPOSAL.

The undersigned whose post Office adj.
dress 10 - county Of. State OF - pro.
poses to convey the mails OF the United States from
July 1874, tn June ~. 1873. OH route No. - be.
tween - and -, under the advertisement OF
the Postmaster General. dated October 1. 1873 with
celebrity. certainty and security law Of June g. 1921
for the annual sum OF - dollars.
This proposal Is made with full knowledge Of the
distance OF the route. the weight Of the mail tn be
carried aud all other particulars IN reference the
route and service; and. also after careful examna.
ton Of the laws and instructions attached to adver.
tisement Of mail service: aud OF the provisions con-
tanned in the act Of Congress Of June 8. 1872.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-04
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned. postmaster At -. State Of
-, certifes. UNDER HIS OATH OF OFFICE, that he
Il acquainted with the above guarantors aud knows
their guarantee: and that bidder and garantors are
above ,he age OF 81 years.
Bids Of S. 900 and up,card must be accompanied By
certified check draft some sotrent national bank
equal to per centum on the present annual pay the
route; or in case u new srUice not tess M,n per
cenum # years pay proposed in bidlSection 1885,
Act Of June s. lY72)
The Postmaster must not sign the certificate until
the sum Of tho bid 10 inserted and the bid aod gua
Autes signed hv I'll the paytGe8 and daEed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-04

WashingtOM, OctObcr 1, 1s6o'
-poposaIS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Contract Office OF this Department until p M
Of February 2 1874. ito be decided on or before
March 1874 for conveying the mails OF the united
CAa&ac In he Territory OF
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-04

SHORTLY after the recent illness of
John Hickman, Washington Townsend
called on him, and, wishing to encour.
age him, remarked: "Well, Hickman,
] can't see that your appearance need
trouble YOU" mo, Townsend" re-
Piled the invalid. "it doesn't; it is my
disappesrance that troubles me"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-04

From July i, 1874, to June ~, $780,
on the routes and by the schedules OF departures
and arrivals herein specified; being routes estao-
shed at third session of 4st Congress- and rst SEES
sion OF ADD Congress- and Others
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-04

mail on route No. -, from -, 40 s" WI;
that have the ability pecuniariiy to fulnii my na
.;,n as such bidder: that the bid is made III eoou
ss;,h a~d with the intention to enter into contract
arform the service in case said bid shall be &C.
csntsd. and that the signatures OF the gnafan.o.s
,hrst ara genuine and that believe the said guar
an,r ~ he necuniarily responsible for and able 10
nav all damages the United States shall suffer oy
rssson of INV falling to perform my obligations As
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-04
GUARANTEE.

The undersigned. residing at -. State Of,
undertake that IL the foregoing bid for carrying the
mail OH route No. - be accepted by tie Posmas ter
General the bidder will. prior to the lst June 1874
enter into the required obligation to per.
form the service proposed. with good and sufficient
sureties.
This zoe do understanding distnctly the obligations
and liabilities assumed by guavantors.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-04

o.ru REQUIRED By SECTION GAG OF AN ACT OF CON N
cnrss APPROVED JUNE 3. 1872. TO BE AffaAm 70 mr.
r..m mn FOR CARRYING THE NAIL, AND 10 DE
rHxrs BEFORE AN OFFICER QUALIFIED TO ADMIN
IsTER OATHS -.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-04
Special Notice,

A s WE CONTEMPLATE MAKING CHANGE
"A IN our business, we would request all those IN.
deotcd to us II call within 10 day ana settle
either BY Cash or Note. D. FAIK / BRO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
COURT OALENDARs-THIs DAY.

COURT OF AprEALs.-Nos. s, so, 81, Al, 81, So,
50, 3D.
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcUIr-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Barrett-Nos. 4O5 $685. 4S3, $50, 9l3s,
49, 909 1912 9l3, 795, s,9, 49, $685. 94 1915, 1882
2l4l, All, 205, 1921. Part 2-Hed by Judge Van
Brunt.-Nos. 1922, l17S 240, 992S, 2223, 2227, 696
1856 $780, 1l22 HAS, 400 572,i, 1907, SIG, $50, a. AZ
1254.
SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs.- Monday cal.
endar.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRsAL TERx-Part Held BY
Judge Freedman.-Nos 1887, 1881, Nl1, 206l, 205g,
2oeS, 1875, 2oaI, zoos, 2oes, 1913 2o1a lsSl ls7d
2031, 20s3, 20s5, 1925, 2039. on causes-N0s. $50
1882 1896 1871 1l43, 1865, ISL, l4Il l3dl, rs,
1921 Al 2l19, 1868. 800, 2o2i 1928 203S 2o4o 20s.
2ota 2o53 2027 2O6s I43j. 1899, 2041, 1856, 2029,
1881 Part 2-Hed by Judge Curtls-Nos. 726, lao,
3i4 247s 2o2s l29s 1885, 1884, 1885, liz, 242o 4oa.
1885, 1904, 1002 - r,,.
Barbour. Mcneil aud Van vorst.-Uaendar Tor
Apri-Nos. to 40, inclusive.
CoCRT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TRRM-Pare
l-Ueld by Judge J. ~ Daly.-Nos. 1911, 3l03, 2O0J,
1854 2s2l 1875 1929 1892. 1903 1905 ll4, TAG 1882
ga; CAS-. Part 2-Held by Judge Larremore.-Nos.
1852 2O2s 2O3o 1884, 2o2 20l5, $685. sO5d, 10S, 1904
5g4, 17l6 1907, ITO, 2033
COURT OF COMMON PLHAs-EQUfTy TRRM-Helo
by Judge Robinson.-Nos. l to 70. inclusive.