davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15
Miscellaneous.
EOR SALE.

oh o-AH'
One of the hnest stock farms in the State OF Texas,
and for health and beauty Of situation not to be sur
passed This valuable property IL in Hays county, on
the BlaneO river, between Mountain City and San
miles from Austin This contains $50 acres OF
land with all the stock and improvements; 6oo Aeres
wei nelo-ed with stone and CEDAR fence for pasture
the Blanco runnin nearly through the centre. None
equal In the Ssate -Four hundred acres splendid
land in high cultivation not surpassed in productions
abundance OF timbsr-elm, blackberry, live oak and
walnut and one hundred and fifty acres not enclosed
There are fifty buildings the premises; various pens
for roping and handing stock there 20o head Of
cattle from one-hah to full-booded Durham, from
two hundred and fifty three hundr Of Texas
cattle; fifteen 10 twenty yoke OF oxen 100 head OF
American horses and mules; two fine jacks; ten 20
hftssn work muies and horses wagons fall and COM
pete stock OF agricultural implements, reapers corn
and cotton planters, threshers, etc. and grist
NILS Single machine two cotton gins, turning lathe,
ETC. BY water power afforded by the Blanco river.
The main dwelling house. with cistern, out houses
and every convenience and comfort. Is situated
high hill has = commanding view of the surrounding
country, and has but 10 be seen 10 be Admired.
II any one persons wish TO engage in the
stock business, with all the advantages. now Is the
raised the finest booded stock in the country; and
enterprising who would engage in 1t could get his
own price in this and the neighbOring States, a'
| FLOODED stock is much needed and sought after.
ANY person wishing TO purchase this place will com
municate with by letter or in person, and ] vii
| take great pleasure in showing the p opvrty. fo
| terms apply to NJ b. SWEENEY,
Real Estate Collecting Agent,
su5 II Fostofice Box In. Austin Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15
WARM SPRINGS

Madison county, Western North Carolina. These
Springs situated four miles from the Tennessee
line the banks of the French Broad river, in the
very midst of the highest of mountains east OF
the Mississippi river, in country generally known
and truthfully called the Switzerland of America.
The Hotel accommod ltions are unsurpassed at any
watering place summer resort in the country The
baths consist OF large pools OF clear powerful mineral
and electric water. Temperature 102 to 10 degrees
Fahrenheit, which wonderfully nvigoratng to all
invalids, eQuaiizing the circulation and stimulating
the secretory organs and will most cases Of chronic
and subacute govt, rheumatism paralysis, dyspepsia
neuralgia secondary syphilis nephritic and calculus
disorders scrofula cutaneous diseases and many dis
cases peculiar to females effect speedy and radical
cure.
There is also Cold Sulphur Spring near the Warm
Springs resembling very closely in temperature and
color OF deposit the Yellow Sulphur spring OF Vir
gnia, with sulphuroHs odor much stronger. These
Springs easy of from all Southern cities by
all lines Of railroads converging INTO East Tennessee
tia New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta
Knoxville, Tennessee, to Morristown East Tennessee
Excursion round trip tickets sale to and from
This place in all Southern cities at three cents PEI
mile.
Rates of Board; -
$40 per month. $12.5O per week, 81 per day. Chill
dren under 10 and over years. and eoored servants
half pr
Send for circulars and pamphlets to manager:
J. A. SAMPLE.
General Manager for Warm Springs Company.
je1 deod1m&w4t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15
TRAVELLERS HOME,

TRAVELERS' HOME,
Three blocks north of the Capitol, on Congress
Avenue, AUSTIN, TEXAS,
Mrs. J. COCHRAN, PrOprietress,
Would, respectfully inform her old friends and the
public generally that she has opened the above named
house and cited it up in good style The table will be
supplied with the best the market Affords lel1 w3m
O PEEDWELL MATHEMATICAL AND
- ENGINEERING COLLEGE,
Upper Flores Street. San Antonio, Texas.
Will open the first OF February, 1875 for the recep
ton Of young gentlemen.
The course OF instruction will be thoFough-theor-
etica and prActical-and embrace all branches Of
mathematics pure and mixed, with lectures upon gen
eral science and upon such subjects Gay tend to
prepare the student for entering upon the profession
Of surveying and engineering: civil, mechanical TOpo
graphical, hydraulic or military
Students will be required, when the weather may
permit to enter the field with compass transit level
etc. for practical exercise in surveying and engineer
ing
ematical books as they may have In possession
Tuition fee in advance per menth, SO coin. A
small additional expenditure for stationery, drawing
instruments, etc., will be indispensable.
limited number Of stud snts can be accommodated
at the college with board and lodging on moderate
terms and board and lodging be had in the city at
an expense per month not exceeding $io to so
Civil Engineer; Professor Of Applied Mathematics and
Engineering.
Graduate Oneida College New York; Professor Of
Pure and Analytical Mathematics.
THoS. A. DWYER,
fe4 WY Statoner: Treasurer.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15
ENoR SALE.
Title perfect.

One thousand seven hundred and ffty-six and nine
tenths OF land in Williamson county, fye miles
from Georgetown on Burnet road, with dwelling and
other improvements. Place well watered and tim
bered. Three lime klns in operation; make the finest
lime in the county, for which ready sale is had at
Georgetown and Rockdale. AS stock ranch 1t is I'M
surpassed in that section viii sell at 81 per
$500 for the whole place IL applied to at 1t Is
worth three times that price Title perfect. Apply
to NJ. b. SWEENEY, Land Agent,
ian dtues &fri wifi Box 107, Austin, Texas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15
EsTRAYED.


Is osr.
Treasury school warrant Of the State q Texas. No
z4fa g. 1-.zed On the eufy 1fIh o. Jaunary 1919
b. the C1nptrolIer q PabHc Accounts 70 C. W Now
+ "a. h.sr sru uithln SIXTY d.ys application ufll
Fe r.rfs - shs Campiroller o. Pabilc Accounts 70
issas dEplcate fkereof. c. r JOHNS 4 CO..
MAYS Agent for Attorney.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15
Attorneys-at-Law.

AttOrneys-at-Law.
O. q Il T.n Ellss1. q 81 Hg En.sia
DIERsoN & RUTHERFORD.
Attorseys-at-Law and General Land
Agents.
Hamilton, Hamilton county, TexAs-
TERRELL & WALKER,
Attorneys 81 Law,
hickory street, sweasOn B, ifng Austin. Texas.
mAyi1d&wly
VIZ P. sAINEs. aoBERT H. WARD.
| X AINES & WARD,
ATTORNEYS
|
NOtaries Public,
AUSTIN, TE9AS,
Practice in the United States and State Courts al
Austin no. % oN"AS'
lanes MCCULLOUGH,
LAWYER,
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
Will practice in State anu Fed raj Courts. and give
prompt attention TO al legal matters entrusted 10 him.
| torresl,ondcnce solicited. seas w3m
BETHEL CooPwooD L. p. CUNNINGHAM.
TOOPWOOD s. CUNNINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law.
Office in Glasscock building Congress avenue,
Austin Texas Special attention to land litigation and
Spanish titles examined and translated. Consuta.
tons on Spanish and civil law. jan12 II
N G. SHELLEY. B. MOORE
- KELLEY 6 MOORE,
Attorneys atLaw.
oFFICECITY CLOCK BUILDING, corner Of
Avenue and Beis Arc street. sn23 WHY
~ r. FREEMAN,
Ut.
Attorney at Law, Austin, Texas.
au25 WY
SAh H. Wildly
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, -
Will practice in Supreme and Federal courts an
the courts of Travis and adjoining counties.
Offices NJ D.. MiIler's Bank
AUSTIN TEXAS.
mrA WY
, W. B. DAsHIEIL. J. T. WARD,
Attorney at Law
w B. DASHIELL s. CO.,
Real Estate and Collecting Agents,
promptly. Land titles investigated. Taxes paid fC
non-residents Special attention given to all busnes
and CllaR
The New York herald., 1875-03-19
STATEN ISLAND.

The mercury At staten Island yesterday morn.
ing stood al ten degrees above zero, and the boys
enioyed good skating during the most OF tle day
on ne ew-made ice.
In view OF the difficulties and abuses OF the
present system OF tax collections In Richmond
county 1t is suggested that 1t would be better to
abolish me ofces OF treasareIs an tax collectors,
and have the huances managed by the Village,
Town and County clerks respectively.
Work upon the new sunday school chapel OF
the Presbyterian church OF Stapeton Will he COM
menced as soon as the weather Will permit. The
Rev. Dr. Rockwell, pastor OF the cnurch, says that
tney nave already funds on hand to- the amount
or nearly $1,000. II ~ not yet decided whether
tue building VIII De erected near the church, on
the site OF the one which was destroyed by an IN.
ccnolarj nrc, or In some other location.
The splles for the new yacht dock at Stapleton
have been received and the work OF placing tbem
In position was commenced yesterday. The ex-
tension out from the new ferry dock will he about
$50 eet and large stone will be sunk at the outer
end whete large building viii he erected, sixty
Nv thrIY leet VITA an extensive piazza around it,
enci05ed win Rlass, and a cupOla, where a IIgnt
Will be ulSplayed. There will be a walk from the
Terry dock 10 the building from eiRnt TO twelve
lect wlde, with haIl0-rails at the SIDES 10 is un-
derst00d that Mr.. William Harlow, OF Pougnkeep-
sle mas received the contract for the erection or
the Dundlng. The whole extension OF both docks
fom the bulkhead will be about 400 iect.
The New York herald., 1875-03-19
LONG ISLAND.

Two revolutionary pensioners, residing in Plan
ders, visited Rivcrhead last week to draw their
pensions-Maior Brown. ninety-three years old,
and Captain Joseph Goodale, ninety-two years old.
bill has been introduced in the Assembly to
extend the time OF Commissioners OF Streets,
Roads. &C., OF Long Island City Tor SIX months
from the time now limited by law, bu. their sall-
rles to cease on July ], 1878.
The break on the Soutnern Railroad, near VAL
ley Stream. Is now securely bridped over. and
trains are running as usual, without the transfer
OF passengers. The breaks caused by washing on
the Long Island Railroad are also repaired.
10 Is understood that there Is movement In
Long Island City for the passage OF an act through
the Legislature giving to each ward or that city
Supervisor. so that the city would nave five men,
bers OF the eleven mat would tnen constitute the
queens county Board.
track OF the central Railroad at Isle or Trees,
Wednesday was struck by the Patchogue train,
due at Hunters Point a. hall-past three O'Clock,
and Instantly Killed. When picked up he pre-.
sented a horrible spectacle.
Assemblyman L. Bradford Prince has addressed
a letter TO several leading men engaged In the
oyster business in queens county, suggesting
meeting OF representatives. from the various com.
mtttees In the county specially Interested IN the
business, lor the pui pose OF framing law which
stall more clearly dednc and efrectusy secure
the right to land under water
The state superintendent OF Public Instructions
apporuonment OF the state scnool funds to Queens
county rs as follows The popula ion OF the sew.
erai towns 73S03 number OF school districts, 2O6 {;
amount OF money spportloned according to dis
trlcts, $4,000 30; amount according TO pOpula-
lOn, $50, 400 02; library apportOnment, 1895 IA.
Total lor school purposes, 81. .304 81.
The New York herald., 1875-03-19
BROOKLYN.

Miss Minnie Gatge, who recovered q verdict Of
six cents damages in the City Court, In her suit
for $50 900 against Mrs. Charles q. TOnges for SIAN
der, has moved ior new trial.
Manly A. Rouand brought suit in the Bank.
ruptcy Court yesterday recover $4,000 from
George B. Field, as commission for the sale of
James Island. IN the James River, Virginia. The
jury rendered verdict for $3.50 for the plainttY.
About iour O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
twenty-five loot sign of Loeser & CO.'S store, No.
2S9 Fulton street, was blown from its fastening
on the third story OF the building and ell to the
sidewalk Several pedestrians narrowly escaped
injury.
James Rely, who shot his brother .in-law John
Monaghan, during hight on Wednesday evening
in one OF the shantles Darby's patch, on Fourth
avenue, was taken before Acting Superintendent
OF Police George Waddy yesterday He had his
picture taken and was questioned as to the oe-
currence. Coroner Simms empanelled Jury In
The New York herald., 1875-03-19
BROOKLYN COURTS.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, BROOKLYN
SCHNEIDER, THE BREWERS, BANKRUPTCY
IMPORTANT DECEIoN BY JUDGE BENEDICT
YESTERDAY.
Judge Benedict OF the United States District
Court, OF the Eastern district OF New York, gave
his decision yesterday In the well known case OF
John Schneider's bankruptcy. schneider was a
large brewer At Williamsburg, and in 1872 failed
for upwards OF $3.50, 900. when he was adjudged
bankrupt; but no warrant was Issued by the
United States Marshal TO take possession OF his
property. he continued in business by compro.
missing with his creditors on a basis OF sixty-fve
per cent and a payment OF ten per cent In cash.
A mortgage was secured on his and his wlie's
property in favor Of James Hull and other trustees
OF the creditors. The following year he became
bankrupt again. a second petition was filed and
a warrant was issued 10 take possession Of his
property, and assgnees were appointed, which had
not been done in the first bankruptcy. The as
slgnees brought this suit last month TO claim the
morLgaged property, claiming II as part OF the
suits have been tried together. and the decision is
that the trustees are sustained In the possession
and validity OF the trust mortgage. The following
is the opinion =
On the 18th day Of February 1872 John Schneider was
adpdiGatea bankrupt upon the petition OF one Hiram
had % II May
upon a compromise OF his debts upon paying sixty Ave
% on h fas % @
sG h.
as trustees mortgage upon certain - real estate then
With ndnE The aSudcaiion before montoncd sehne
een h IN m
In November 1873 he again became emparrassed,
whereupon his creditors whose debts had been
November 1873 was thereupon issued TO the
and william
finding upon record the which I'D been made
slrion stated, ned their bill in this
ade N the trust Of the thai BY
dvesied of all title his property and therefore,
was 50 filed in this court by James Hull and other
trustees under the said mortgage to foreclose
action the in bankruptcy, were made parties
as cae Of action m the SUIT brought by them to set
aside the gage These two cases were tried together
tosether The only question to be CONSIDERED
is whether the first adjudication had the effect divst
as 70, render invalid :, any eonveyanee thereof
ons to the made MORTGAGE are by he
ings but there is an entire absence OF evidence to
NECESSARY by the determination Of the question above
stated Upon the main questions above stated tits only
OF the supreme Court IN the of Hampton Rouse.
Of not div BY an % in m banE
rupcy, nut remains in him till the appoIn ment OF
s
ton IN oankrupcy but notning more No atlempt
the properly While the bankrnpt remained In the ac
a seen Of s IN d wbsn
the bankrupt not having been dvested OF his title, IN
op H va as the
assignee in bankruptcy. appointed year ana half
ground therefore the bill hed by he assignee in bank
the bin bed by the trustees ioreclose the mortgage in
question be sustained
The New York herald., 1875-03-19
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoUBT-CHAMEERs.

BY Judge Lawrence.
The Trustees Of the New YORK Protestant Epis-
copal Puolic school vs.. founs.-hotion granted,
BY Judge Donohae.
NcCay VS.. The Bay Ridge Ferry Company.-Mo-
Mclean ct al VS.. White Bates vs.. Fisher; Alter
berg VS.. stevens; Kinney vs.. Wood; Crane VI. NC
Cool: Acneson vs. Acheson; Lippman vs.. smith ;
Rus. ell w. AcLaIn: IN the matter OF St!wei.-
In fne matter OF Sosson.-Dencd.
Person vs. Day.-Motion denied, without costa.
Friedperg VS.. Friedberg; Arthur VS.. Higgins;
New YORK Liie Insurance Trost Company vs. Nc
denied.
levy ys. Weil-Mem0rsndum
Jones vs.. WaIace.-Moton granted. Memo
randum.
Grundy vs.. Baldwtn.-Motlon granted without
Kussowsky vs.. smith, rhe defendant de-
posts 500 with the sDerin as ball ne may oe dis
Vanderhoof W. Kohmer.-order modified SO as
to allow plantlf TO notice for next term.
Blake vs.. International Lie Insurance and Trust
Company, &c.-MOtlon granted unless plaintiff
stpuates 10 put cause on calendar and try wnen
reached, unless Judge at Circuit viii put OF
cause shown, &c.
SUPREME CoUBT-sPEcrAL TERN
BY Judge Van Worst
House Of Mercy Vs. Tho Mayor, &c.-Judgmenr
settled.
SUPREME COURT crRcUrT-pAnT g.
By Judge Van Worst.
BALDWIN vs. smitn.-Casc and amendments set
tied.
SUPERIOR coUnT-sPEc1AL TERM
BY Judge Curtis.
Ettlinger vs.. Stegmiler.-lhe condition OF the
stipulation as TO payment OF costs, interest ana
insialmcuts OF prl cipal, NC, not having been
compiled VITA, the motion TO STAY sale under the
Judgment OF foreclosure is DENIED.
Freedman ct al. VS.. Water.-Motion to vacate
attaohment denied, costs OF opposing to pIaintin
TO abide event OF SUIT.
Schuchman VS.. MerKiL-Motion granted.
Hegeman ys. wacoLt No. D.--Judgment OF
foreclosure and sae.
The New York herald., 1875-03-19
SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Curtis.
ACTION FOR DIVORCE DISMISSED.

ACTION FOR DIVORCE DISMISSED
Elizabeth Ranch vs.. Joseph Ranch.-This case
involved the history Of long family quarrel be-
tween husband ana wife, and three several actions
have been commenced by them Tor legal separa-
ton, the first by the husband against the wue,
and the last two by the vile against the husband
Neither OF the two former actions came actually
to trial IN Court. although each were litgated Tor
a number OF years. THIS is the tnird one, and was
tried be ore Judge Curtis and was decided by him
IN favor OF the husband. In 1868 the parties were
married ID the city OF Brooklyn. The husband
Kept dry goods store ma as NO NO. 10 ss;n.e ave;
there. They were not mated, and disagree
ments and quarrels soon arose. The husoand
had three boys oy former wiie, out they 90 not
seem to have been the cause Of the troub es. Ac-
cordlng TO the pleadngs IN the present acton the
defendant IS sixty years OF age, and the lau lies
in the wile's violent. ungovernable temper, or as
the husband has 1t IN hts answer, said paintln Is
very quIck-tempered woman, Iull OF vituperatlon
and rage, with tongue that never ceases talk
ing, quick, rapid, continuous, perplexing,
troublesome talker and mas never allowed defend
ant any peace IN Consequence thereof The
plaintln complained oil her nusoand that ne mad
been cruel, treated her with great cruelty. par
ticu!ars of which were detailed at length IN her
AFFIDAVIT. These charges defendant denied. Sew
erai witnesses were examined pro and con.
Judge Curtis, IN rendering his decision. said -
This sctiou is brought lor limited divorce. The
10 have rcsored 80 acts Of violence The plaintiff is
active ami vigorous and score OF years or more the
MIN the domestic abode without much dni-
Guilty who she 1T to resort to that mode OF ermi-
her part her assailin2 aim with knife and cutting
nj face through cngwse and some other personal as
husband aggrieved party, aud that the 10
entitled TO the diyorcc she seeks There must be juds
ment accordingly
Mr.. whltelegge for plaintiff ana MessrA Lang
bein for DEFENDANT.
The New York herald., 1875-03-19
T~@~||~%|~~ ~
ANNIE j. CURTIS.
Aged "a Years.


The face was beautiful even In death though the
lower portion oi the chin bore marks or the prog
ress OF the destroyer. some beautiful nora trIb-
utes lay on the conn.
DR.. Tiffany OF the Church OF the Atoncment--
where Mrs Curtis had been Tor some time the
prano and where she had met the man who ac-
compllshed her ruin, Gregory-cODducted the cere-
mony and read the beautiful service OF the Episco-
pal church. The whole choir OF the church was
also present and sung the Rock OF Ages" AT this
moment the effect was 5ucn that every
body IN the room wept. rhe stepdaughters
OF the dead lady, TO whom she had always been
more than kind mother, having worked and
toi ed for them In aficton, gave way TO the In.
tensity OF tner grief, and the singers themselves,
unable TO Withstand the influence of the scene,
broke down and the hymn ended in sobDing
murmur. Il was a remarkable display Of 2re and
affection and showed how the deceased had been
loved by those who knew her.
The remains were then taken to the receiving
vault at tue Marolc Cemetery IN Second street. TO
await the wish OF the relatives IN California. Tnis
was the last OF one who had been an ornament In
her crcle--a beautiful woman, a singer OF the
greatest promise. and a lady OF true refinement,
and VINO or all that, fell, and died the most terri
Die OF deaths.
The inquest into the cause OF the death OF Mrs.
Curtis will pc begun to-day az the Coroners ollce
a feh O'Clock
The New York herald., 1875-03-19
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

THE DEArH OF JOHN M'cULLocH NOT sUICrDE.
Coroner Wotman held an inquest yesterday
morning in the case OF John McCuoch, who was
killed by peDg crushed under the monster cog
wneel at No. l59 Bank street last saturday. From
the evidence adduced 1t Is clear that 1t was purely
case OF accidental death, and not suicide, as
was at nrst believed.
1be jury found 40 iouo THAT Jonn McCul.
The New York herald., 1875-03-19
THE MALPRACTICE CASE.

FUNERAL OF MRS. CURTIS, THE vICTIM--A RE-
MARKABLE scENE-DIsPosIT1oN OF THE RE-
MANs-THE INQUEST
The funeral OF Mrs. curtis took place yesterday
afternoon at one O'Clock. from her late residence,
No. IL Union square. There was a large at
tendance, and among them many OF the musical
celebrities Of the day, who crowded the rooms to
excess. IL was evident the dead lady had many
friends. There were also several Caifornians
present who had either known her or her family
IN san Francisco. Mr.. Max Strakoscn and MIR.
lafayette Harrison, among the managers, assisted
at the ceremonies. These were very solemn and
Impressive. and the dreadlully tragic manner In
which deceased had met her death added to the
gloom or the occasion. The remains we're enclosed
In handsome rosewood casket, llned with lead,
for transportation 90 California. She was atfired
IN the dress which had been MADE ior her appear
IN IL concert at Irving HaIl one month ago,
and In death she wore 1t for the second time. 1t
was lavender silk, trimmed with orange BIOS
SONS. On the plate was inscribed:-
The New York herald., 1875-03-19
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Held Dy Judge
ial IA, i50, $50. ssi "a ss7. 51s sSi. '''' ''.
Judges DAVIS, Brady and Daniels-Nos. 10, II.
Is 90 2a "a 2s a. S5, 49, 49, A. 46 d. so, l4lh, 95,
SUPREME CouRr-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Issues OF law and fact-Nos. 81. l56,
2le 242 244 245 no 54 30, $50, i59 l7a 2l5, l47.
SUPREME CoURT-CiRcuIT-Part 2-helo by
Judge Van Vorsr.--Short causes-Nos. 1884, 1873,
2l56' is4o @ as26; l7es, 1924 l7so 1852 2So2 57Te;
by Judge Lawrence.-Snort causes Nos. 1861.
1875 1866, 2309 1889, 1895, 2451, 2o55 1928, 1885,
1885, 1884, s a5 1885, 1885, s sss 1855 1885
l367h.
SUPERIOR oouRr-GESxRAL TERM.-Adjourned
SUPERIOR Courr-rRIAL TEnM-Part Held BY
Judge Moneli.Nos. 943, 1883. s2l 6eeH. l245. 1883,
Sse ISL GS esS s.s i5ls lS4s S s M 90, Psrt M ~
loo 1870 1922 sss, 1872, llee. 1912 1884, llss, l16
1882.
COMMON rLsAs-TE1Ah rERM-Part Held BY
seos lse asss. sss., soos sias asol, sass march
227o, 2472 Part 2-Adjourned Tor the term.
MARINE C.uKr-lRtAL TERM-Part l-held by
Judge 1892 1882 a7s5 1s M
l5al e57, 1896 sa72 2720 1910 1882 52ss 1910. 1892,
sen.-Sos 81, STA, sl1o, sill slos, 2o1s 2oi7 23i
2ee7. sl75. 1886 1888. 3Soi 1912 s8ls.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held BY Judge
ielonious assault and battery; Same vs.. John
Leonard Of al, ielonlous assault and battery;
s S Ssea same
Miller grand larceny; same VS.. Jacob Stone,
larceny; Same VS.. Louisa Cline, grand larceny;
Same vs. Charles Nortnwlck grand larceny;
RQf