davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-12-30

AFTER MANY SORROWS.

1t was my eighteenth birthday, and my
kind auut, by amt OF several month 5 strict
economy, had prepared a great surprise for
me--nothing less than party, the first
had ever been able to call my own
Many were the gay assemblies | had at
tended and many, too, were invitations
hal declined, tor no other reason but that
my pride revotod from always accepting
and never hestowlng them.
Not that it was good Aunt Martha $ fault
she who had been 10 me from earliest lntan
cy as u beloved mo. her, had she but pos
sessed the means, | might have filled her
house with guests from cellar TO roof, and
she would only have felt pleased in my en-
joyment.
But she was the widow of a country cler
gyman and everyone knows that such are
not apt 10 abound in riches; in fact, Aunt
Martha regarded herself as especially bles
iuasmuch as she was left in her own com
Portable home, with sufficient income for her
support, with care and frugality.
Doubly thankful was she for this bless
ing when the death OF her only brother lef,
his penniless orphan with no protection on
earth save herself
She had promised him to be a mother to
his child and nobiy had she kept her word.
No pleasure, no enjoyment that her limited
means could afford. were denied me, and
thus it chanced that, denying herself. she
sent out invitations for the evening Of my
eighteenth birthday.
1t WAS midsummer; the day was unusual
ly hot; so we arranged that while the re-
freshments should be served in the large.
old-fsshioned parlor, the games and dane
ipy should take Mace on the lawn the CEN
erous light bestowed by the moon being ex-
tended into the shaded portions by lanterns
supended from the trees.
Il have asked our new eighbors. Ma
bel" said my aunt. as we waited the com
ing of our guests: Mrs. Wilton and hel
daughter and that young nephew of hers
He is al orphan they say, and she brought
him up; he has just received the decree o
Bachelor Of Arts al college. Hush!-her,
they come now"
A carriage rolled up TO the door, and
frsm it ahghted gentleman, quickly fol
lowed by two ladies.
Mrs. Wilton was a tall, dignihed woman
her hair white as snow. her face still bear
ing traces of the beauty which had beer
hers in years gone by; her manner cordia
and unaffected. yet twas il q preseieuce o
the future9l | shrank hurriedly from he
friendly greeting. and turned with sens
of relief TO her daughter. fair. bright
haired beauty. whose fraii figure, transpar
cnt complexion, Indicated cue of those deli
cate organizations which are i'll fitted Il
cope with the sorrows and trials Of life.
A gentle, amiablc, loving creature VA
Laura Wilton, and. perhaps, from the yer.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-12-30

Samp- wallahs may, perhaps, be also ex-
planned by their knowledge of way by
which the snake may be pinched between the
fngtrue, as is alleged by some among them,
gers into temporary paralysis. This. If
might cast light at once upon the feat exhib-
tied by Egyptian jugglers at the court OF
Pharaoh, and also upon very common
piece of legerdemain which the Bombay
snake -charmers show, and which is describ-
ed by Nj. Rousselet in his charming volume
upon ''The India of the Kajahs." He
writes: ''The juggler, having no other gar
ment on him than the lingouti, chooses
serpent OF harmless species, and places it
ostenslby in o basket, which he covers with
a lid. He then rises and hings his arms
about, the while mutering some cabalistic
words, which his companion aceNmnaniees
on a tambourine. Suddcniy he arf1s
self with flexible wand, which he M1GfIl4
for some minutes above his k1&d, ma hen
suddenly throws down at unr feet " iEu III
arrives in the form of a serpnnt. III spite.
of the closest attention. on two repeti 4fpue
of this feat | could not detS0 xhe mI3
when the wand was exchan91d ior1 1kx N ~
pent.'' Tha, is an example of., khe u N
Gus adroitness Of these Mats md, N adS3 0ls
snake people, who are thou9nt 1T n1 II y ~ 4
thorities to be identical with ~ = = n
Europe Mr.. Nicholson, tod e8e1ple, h1fl hf
TO to the word ''Sarpengro'Sikj jk4 -
language, which means the s1nb = ski11s
is almost identical in spelliA1i1 ~
dren." one name of the greak srp
| uki, in the Indian mytholpf1s ~ 4
| therefore, be that in the sBofnt4y "
charmers the Prince saw hex4ll0 i&f Y ~
tion and of practices infinitely 90 y fq
than Agha khans ancest OF; I'D cex II r.
is curious how religious myths hAse ~
the serpent AS little dreaded Nv
pean races, who believed thok i1r 1Iaea
Burns puts il, 'he gave the itlfAlt
a shog maist ruined a." II III =. oul<
point, however, that one of th9 eie18 VI III
iecaying influence of the Hindonsf
is seen in the lesscning veneration
for snakes. For slight reMar4 the
cultural people will kill the rlkith. n0eh
readiness and industry. 51a
The anti-monopolist., 1875-12-30
THE YEAR THAT IS TO COME.

What are we going to do, sweet friends,
In the year that Is TO come,
To battle that fearful Iend OF death,
Whose messenger Is rum!
Shall we fold our hanus ana bid Alm pass,
As he has passed heretofore,
Leaving his deadly poisoned draugAl
At every unbarled door!
What are we going to do, sweet frienda?
Still wait for crime and pam,
Then bind the bruse and head the wound.
And Soothe the Woe again!
Let the tiend still torture the weary wife,
Still poison the coming child.
Still break the suit, rlng mother htaIt,
Still drive the sister wldy
Still bring to the grave the gray-haired sire,
Still martyr lie brave young soul.
Till the waters of death, h ke a burning stream
Oer the whole great nation roll;
And poverty take the place OF wealth,
And sin, and crime, and shame,
Drag down to the very depths OF hell
The highest and proudest name?
Is this our mission on earth, sweet friends,
In the years that are to comey
If Lot, let us rouse and do our work
Against this spirit OF rum.
There Is not soul SO poor and weak,
In all this goodly land,
But against this evil word may speak
And lit a warning hand.
And lift a warning hand, sweet friend,
With cry for home and hearth,
Adding voice to voloe, TIL the sound sh al
sweep.
Like rnm's death knell, o'er the earth
And the weak and waverlng shall hear,
Ard the faint grow brave and strong,
And the true, and good, and great. and wise
Join hands to III sht this wrong
The anti-monopolist., 1875-12-30
Pee { I | RY.
A VENETIAN MONASTERY.

A VENE1IE MUNES IER7.
A fair white tower, where doves as white as
snow
Flutter the while three bells swing to and fro;
A garden and cloister hid below.
A summer garden full Of calm delight;
A cloister Wreathed with roses, led and White:
row of Ellss mob, tltt I'd ilel l1tsa,
:lt Lli,:lt l;fs'l-tss a etatl:
Curtained beyond leafy screen, the bees
Drone their monotonous, sweet Lltanles;
A fountain lsping the responses, caught
On the still airs, with heavy incense Taught:
And all within an Island in the wide
And wild Lag II; an Island Sanctited
Walled by the golden food, the glowing am
ber tide.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-12-30
DETERMINED TO BE HONEST.

The other day says the Detroit Free Press,
a man with a gaunt look matted before ar
eating stand at the Central Market, and If
ter a long survey of the viands he said TO
the woman: .4A 4 4a.a.g.
~ am poor man, but I'll' be hoHs1t if|N
have to be buried in the pauper's f1ld.D N4M
What. the matter now. n 4sked me M1#
man, regarding him with ssapi4iodsa hEu4
mo one saw me pick upA $2O, bill hof2
by this stand early this morling, but
said before I'll be honest: TT s1oAf tHz#
"a $50 bill-pick up" she whis
bringing bland smile TO ksr fAcA Tal
81 suppose. : he confinse1 sssAkt
one passing along here coaa layeH
such a bill, but it seems mGfPe re41o6 u 2tS
think that the money was 1t6t ~ yp&s & III
Don't talk quite so loud ahe a1
she leaned over the stan1sis .4Hnn Alpz1n
honest man, and I'll have EtG4r nnIDs
the papers, 80 that all msy bnest 4.
hard working widow, ar bH - t
brought back that money ~ A
hard with my poor little t6i III ss'F
III l pick up mo- ey b. stand I always
give it up" he said as he sat down on one
Of the stools.
That's right-that's hones'," she whis-
pered .Draw right up here and have some
breakfast"
He needed no second invitation. The way
he went for cold ham, fried sausage, biscuit
aud coffee was terrific to the woman.
"Yes-I-um-try-io- he
remarked between bites.
That's right. If / found any money be-
longing to you I'D give it up. you bet. Have
another cup OF coffee,"
"Dont-care-fdoo," he said, as he
jammed more ham into his mouth.
Even courtships have an ending. The old
chap finally began to breathe like found
cred horse, and pretty soon after that he
rose from the table.
"You are good man to bring my lost
| money back" said the woman, as she brush
| ed away the crumbs.
"Oh, I'm honest" he replied; "wben |
find any lost money always give it up"
.sWell, I'll take it now please" she said,
| as he began TO button his overcoat.
Take what" he asked.
THAT lost money you found"
Il didn, find any. I'll be honest with
| you, however, if ever do find any around
| here!"
'.Yon old liar, Didn't you say you found
$50 bill ere,'
mo, maam. / said that no one saw me
| pick up such bill here.'
s.Psy me for them pervishuns."she yelled,
clutching at his throat
III be homes. with you-I havn'ta cent"
he replied as he held her of.
| She, tried to tip him over into . barrel Of
charcoal. but he broke loose, and before she
/ recovered from her amazement he was .
block away and galloping along.1iKe stage
horse.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-12-30

A boy was sent for doctor, his mother
being very i'll, when, looking down the
street, he saw great crowd. Then came q
struggle between duty and curiosity; but he
finally started for the crowd, saying, 1.-The
old lady's pretty badly off, hut know she
wounldn't want me to miss that fight"
The anti-monopolist., 1875-12-30

AS a Detroit man was digging in his gar
den his wife appeare ed at the door, and sh out
ed; Come, you old fraud-come in to din
ner!' As he did not come, she orencd the
door pretty soon and yelled; ''Hain't you
coming to dinner, you blasted"-she saw q
neighbor in the garden al ng with her hus-
band and inished-"old darling yor!'
The anti-monopolist., 1875-12-30

They were talking Of death yesterday,
when one man asked: 'What were his last
wordss" '.He didn't saything." was the
reply. That's just like him, said the first
man, with an approving nod. There WAS
no gas about him. He was all business
The anti-monopolist., 1875-12-30
WITT AND HuMuk.s \
l. DONNELLY. Jr,. Ediior, r,ass..

This is the kind of weather that makeathe
dashing young man wish thQt ainstsAd d.a
spending dollar and . half m - lnaQiNt
Jiamona pin last summer, h6lh1a jadleiG
ly invested it in pair of winter eridsAHeCots
The anti-monopolist., 1875-12-30

Yes, but I've had it SO long, and it bores me!
Nhat is its name?
Lifting its head in that way, 1t implores me
To care for it, look It it, see! it adores me
Always the same!
The anti-monopolist., 1875-12-30
POSSESSION

Summer and bio SONS are lavish, my dearest;
See this red rose!
Look how its buds press upon you; the nearest
Tries for your mouth with the gayest, sincerest
Wish to unclose
You were always little neglected., my brother
But why are you cold!
Take my word for it, Francis there isn't another
To equal this roselel, for any flower lover
To have or to hold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, June r. 1875
fE GTS g. sp STOCK oAS3 gross q
gross, 10 sales, 1000 stock, ss49z
Cotton nominal iddling IKE noS low m iahH
s soasSise % saiss 50 stoes s8a O-s' Exports
sAvAySAu, June IL, 1873
oo cStOn Su ntadP st Ss 10y dans
e cOSstwiss, COZ sales 200 Stock, s05s ~ 1'0'
c... ,., r,,,,,,, CHARLESTON ALL June r. 1879
rooa M Est Ts6eS Saos t'
800. IL ..... wmEscros, \ O.. June T. 1875
81 I7b for strained CrnGe turpontne steady at 81 "a
for hard 81 for yellow dip. - . for virgin Tar steady
,o,. oswreo, June u, 1875
So e Tor amber winter 81 for white winter 81 70 for
9g b eI s mh White mcsss 10
high mixed At &c: oeSTnmeal lower; 6olted SIS an
s6pstus 81; middlings 81 per ton Canal roirh u.s.
rs So To dh he Hudson co. oa c 70 Sw
bushels wheat; 400 bushels rye 2S90Oo feet lumber
Lake receipt-Four 400 bills wheat sso IS bus Se
$5sat o bushels: sgSn 5iS
nshs comp 700 do oats o do Cans, an.
%e s 10 900 bushes By can sI %
iTeigasIw9Sest s,s, Ssc corn &C. New York tolls
Wheat S7 100 bushels corn s2 coo do OATS 22sGO0 do
we s d9 S9 re sr s@d ss $40 S6
Chicago spring but refused Corn dnll holders firIn;
5000 bushels No sold Axe; So 900 do sample at roc
Oats neglected. Barley and rye mono here Pork and
lard quiet and unchanged. HLghwines, mono here
TOLEDO June IL 1875
Flour steady Wheat steady, No. l white Michigan
July, 81 80, amber Michigan 81 x3A 81 "a; July ST u;
81 25s; August 81 70 NO red 81 23; July 81 IS;
No red 81 Is rejected CSC. Corn steady; high mixed
74c July 75Sc. low mixed, 72c do. Wabash 72szc no
mand; white, 6ee Mchigen, es9tc. FreiFhts dub.
Wheat 1000 bushels; corn, 81 coo do oats 10000 do.
ShpmensFlour, 1000 DbS wheat aUO0 bushels; corn,
Be- 700 do; oats, Is, 100 do.
CHrcAGo June IL 1878
Flour steady Wheat excited and higher No. spring
81 a 81 Oh; No. do, 9Shc. spot; 99>Sc. July; 81
August; No do 9tc. Corn advanced and In fair de-
mand; No mixed, 6T4c. spot: 69c. bid July. Ike
75Sc August; rejected, 66c Oats in air demand and
lover No. q 5sA4c. spot b6zSc $40 July. Rye quiet
aud unchanged. Barley quiet and unchanged PORK IN
fair demand and rm at $40 SIX spot; sIs SIX SO 40
July; $40 62lS $40 6 August Lard good demand at
Sls 80 spot SIS g SIS 3z July; SIS @ August Bulk
meats quiet and unchanged. Whiskey firm at 81 IL.
At the afternoon eal q the Board wheat excited,
July, nse Iaf1. Aug August oa. s dun At ssy &c:
$40 45 July; $40 70 August Lard firm at SIS 40 July
SIS % a Sls % AUGUST keeeipts-Flour. 6vge bbla !;
rye 1000 DO Snlpments-flour, 1000 bbls WheaA
o.. do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
HERALD MONDAY, JUNE 1875-TRIPLE SHEET.

extra India mess, eos; India mes $40 $40; prime
mess 30 SIS quiet Dressed hogs were inactive %
The sales l25 boxes cty long cleared at lgc Cut
pieces flesh bniiies n il ss ne sS SleEied shout
ders a. 100 and 500 fresh hams al e Lard was guet
for July and - l36c ls7Se. for August q tiercea
RicE The market continued very oriet Win small
sales Of strictly prime Rangoon AZ csc per ~, We
&c. do cnoice, SIC $50 Louisiana 7is 7@se. FOR
g a ener@rcy perq ~ .o ~, RAN
Coon, is bona, s. IS IS gold - ss''e''' -
last evening az i559c ior tair Western We Guote;-
TAILow Quiet but irmly neld AZ &c. The sales were
l5,00 lbs assorted stock at s5lc. sssc.
week The market was steady with sales Of 200 bbs at
sUGAR-There was little doing in raw desert ptions
but the market was arm IN tone b1ac. s3Ec
al Sc sac and 643 nhds, Including % hhds centrf
ggal q gsA.io0e balance a r9rto Rico az sSi loo
ns roa Tie5 aS 6 s % aocd q DR. so s @r
prime 70 choice, SIC sc;j centrifugal, nhds and
boxes 20 z5s: msado ,l ID e4e elaSgsd, boxes
$50 do IS q Is 9c 0se do ID % rs 975c lolse
do. ~ TO % lO3Fc, lO7ac do white, gAc. lQtSc-
grocery fair o choice sac; &C., 6razl-Ddtch stand
T o los % 10 g & Snd s2ra &
perior 7ssc sac. standard A. lO16c DO. crushed,
low SC Sc extra G sc sc cut loaf 1910
market was sro1S Tor grain ireg9ts
Baltic, ut steady rates The charters were folows;-
ers grain az g. and Ga srsmty anoher hence 10
Cork orders, with 400 quarters grain Is 3D. nat
3d. Norwegian bark hence g Antwerp Havre or Rot
w na gaTeTS ran a. S IA eI ADg STP
hence to Dantzc, with 1900 bulls refined petroleum al
at s. Norwegian bark hence to snoTe tor oTaeS
with q 6a1 se o no. ao al de S a % Nor or
of asa tons register hence TO Leghorn, Genoa Naples
with tobacco private terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
HAVANA MARKET.

HAvANA june II. lS7h
STRAIGHTFORWARD good at full prices; foreign news re-
arded fayorabei Nos ~ TO IL Dutch standard. IS
reals per arrobe; Nos. Is to 20 Dutch standard rs
susars to good quality l0S ION reals; muscovado
sugars common 20 fair. llh ~ reals 40 fair good
refining l2% i24 reals centrifugal sugars, Nos n 10
yanA and MafanzaS. 4OO0 boxes and 81 900 hhds Re-
ceipts OF week, 2yO boxes and 6OO0 hhds Exported
during the week, lA5U0 boxes and 6,lD0 hhds
including 500 boxes and $500 nhds %
the United States MOasses quiet ami weak.
Flour American, s2s $ss 50 per Dbl Hams, American
sugarcured, SIS S45 per auntaL Lard. IN kegs Ss7
S31 auinta: tins, S43 % $40 10 Talow, S27
$40 per euintaL Wax, yellow. Is So 81 per arrobe;
fair demands white pine sos per ~ pitch pine $50.
Shocks fat; box, 20 reals; sugar hogsheads IS reals
mOlasses hOgsheads 40 reals. White beans 2iis
2i1 reals per arrobe Chewing tobacco, sa 80 per
quntaL Corn. III llk reals arrObe. Hoops noIni-
nall long shaved, SIS so per NJ. Freghu quiet anu
weak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

THE BANK STATEMENT


The bank statement renects the protracted ease
In money ana a iurther gain Of 81, l9O 200 legal
tenders Is reported. The loans are contracted
1903 400, the other changes being nominal. The
banks now hold $40 33s, SIS In lawful money IN sx-
cess OF the 2j per cent required. They held last
week sl69 3l 475; gain this week, $2,4OT.o5o.
RAILROAD AND STATE BONDS.
The former were only moderately active. Prices
we're steady. Tue leading feature was the firm
ness or Pacific mortgages and an improvement In
the Erie issues, winch closed at the highest point
OF the week. In state bonds Tennessees advanced
early In the week to s., but later dropped 81
per cent, on reports that the July interest would
not be met. vIrgnas and Missouris are irm.
The interest due on New Orleans city bonds
January /. 1876, is now being paid.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
the Treasury operations for the week included
the disbursement OF $s4,os7 gold for interest ana
ST. $40 900 in redemption OF lve-twsnty bonus, and
the receipt OF s, 4Ss, Isl for customs.
GROSS RAILROAD EARNINGS PROM JANUARY / TO
81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

totals. .............. LyJz OH @H4
been follows. Yesterday alter two r. M.--Iuy, 30
l5c, TO at 10 932c August $500 at l59Sc 400 at
10 l332c 100 at 10 loo September 800 at laA4c 200 at
beT & al ic o 81 at Il aSnary 400 at lSc
February 100 at 10 1920 March OJ az 5sc Total 1000
bales To-day up r. M.June. 100 at I5lSc 100
I5l4c July, 1870 at 10 532c 200 at lbc leo at 10 6c
1901 a. zssS AUGUST 800 a 70 752c go AZ l5,e
5-l6c 200 IS l-szc 200 IS 32c loo at Is b6c,
700 at 10 &c., 800 at 4 at Is ll32c 800 at l5Sc
s isc 10 & BE- gS 500 e i e a 1850 at
Esr rs 90 az a c O 80 a. liza e at sc
at a. asc sSve% at 20 b.oemDel Iss s6
at "A lsl6c 100 1T I4gsc; January 200 at 4 i5l6c,
l0J at IA 3S2c 900 loo; March, 500 at 10 92c 100
al l5Ac APRIL $40 at lo1ac May 10y at lassc 100 at
Galveston A bales; New Orleans, Al; Mobile .; savan
nah, Az Charleston, 10; Wilmington; III Norfolk, 100;
New York, IN; Boston,, ia; Philadelphia, s. Total,
lay This day last week, 1885, TINS , day last year,
lreights closed follows;--To Havre, by steam &c.
TO Hamburg, by steam, bc, compressed To Bremen,
BY steam. he.. compressed To Liverpool by steam,
Flour AND uRAIN.-Receipts-Flour 1910 bbls
wheat 1863 S82 bushels; $500 DO oats, 1916 do
corn meal 100 bbls, and barley malt 900 bushels The
receipts tn week were Flour, rs 40 bbls wheat
993 SS bushels; corn, M $50 do: oats 2l3o3I do.
meal bbs l29 barley malt A. $50 bushels;
rye. 500 do The nour market remained very dull but
there change in prices; the sales were 10000
bbls Rye hour was In lair request Corn meal
active with sales OF 30J bbs and 800 bags at
81 50 for Brandy wine Western yellow 81 90 81 rs;
Jersey and Pennsylvania yellow IS 60 81 is; coarse,
81 All nne siitec 81 o0 eolted yellow, 81 IS bolted
white 81 50 81 So 100 los Jersey sacked-Coarse
81 40 81 49, ine yellow 81 go 81 c. aud dne whlte
n ner We -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

baum, grand larceny; Same vs.. Thomas Clark
grand larceny; same vs. Frank ban2d0n. gTand
larceny same vs. Patrick Vaughn, grand larcenyE
Same W. Robert Braid, assault and artery same
W. Henry Massey, gambling; same Va. Charles
Il. Nelson, petit larceny.
OYER AND TERMNER-Caendar for MONDAY
Hello by Judge Davts.-rne People w. elizabeth
Muuker, homicide; Same vs.. George Ray pes
IuIy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET COURT.


SUPREME CONFERENCE.-The By Judge
Brady.Nos q - ~ a. 20, ll3, ll9 ~, 49, Ia,
337, $40, 3l2, 34S. IA, $40, 346, 34T.
SUPREME COURr-SPEoIAL TERM-Held by Judge
IL, Is. Issues OF law and fact-Nos. 464, 3s4 443,
400 275, IS 475, Az as. 49, asst 400 4s1 4eT 5o2
6O4 500 ST. 5sA $40 $780, 5il, 6l2 1854 4S4, 40 1856,
SUPREME eoUEr-OIaourr-P 2-Held by
Judge Lawrence.-Nos. 400 l4l4, 1864, l4se, 1522,
l244 1874 1915, 2706, l46 1918, 1920 $685. Il76 100
992. 1000, lOOo1s. 2so2, 1894. 3O2S, $685. Part 81
Held BY Judge Westbrook-Nos, 1851, 27s0 1923,
s2s, 1885, sSl, sss, 1912 5Os 1885, e49 $40 50, 1884,
l2aT lI6I I54T, ss5 esl s37 $50 ilie. 1880, 1859,
27ss 1872, 3lO5, 1Ssa 1921. 22045s. 1884, loci, 1885,
1868, 8Z3, my, s63 242e. I443, iva, IT77.
SUPERIOR CouRr-IRiAL TRRM-Part 1-Held ~
1875 1882 1O4, ssl, $50, CAL 1888 1885, 1857 1l07.
Part 2-Held b. CnIef Justice Monen.-N0s. 90,
800, 1850, sl6 si2, 10, 1857 1884, 2ll0 e5e, 2OI6,
sUPEEroE CoURr-GENERAL TRRs-Held by
judges Curtis and seagwlcK.-Nos. 80. A., A. 80.
-. -, 81, 81 Appeals rom orders-Nos. 4, ?, ;,
surERIoR CoURr-srEcrAL TEnM-Held by Judge
speT.-Nos. is, So 10 81, a. o. > p, %, -, 70,
AZ, as. A. q Q, q, p, 80. 80, so, IS.
COMMON PLKAs-rRIAL rERM-Part Held by
7S ioe9, 5Ss 25c4, 2si 25ss 2ie4 asa, 1871 1893.
1854 1S4 S31, 1887, 1913. Part 2-Hcd Dy Judge j. r.
Day.-Nos; la7e sOs7 775, l4sl, i44e, l47o, 1872,
COMMON PLEAs-EoUIrY TERM-Held by chief
Justice Daly.Nos. l. &C, Is, a. -, Is, %. IS. o.
b9, 70, 2, 4. D. 20. 81. Al, 90, y.
MAXINE CoURT-TRlAL TERM-PRrt Held OF
Judge Aiker.-Nos. 2117, 4l10. 27s2 1923, 4l09,
207L $3.50, 2529 1878, 1909, 2l6s, 1912, 4832 2s3g
2s4A Part 2-Held by Judge Gross.--Nos. 1888,
250e, 2610, 2522 2537, 26s3 $685. 427l, t277 1884,
227O, 24Is 2524 2542 25t4, 2gi5, 1881 a7a5 42Os,
420e, 1910, 440l, 2G62. Part 3-Held 81 Judge
bpaudng.-Nos. 4209 653, 2Ts4 1901, lO4q. 300.
1851, 4053 1855 s0sS, Ass, 4z26, 43sl 2s37 1888.
Part 4-Held by Judge McAdam.-NSs. 1851, 2l55.
1874 1880. 1882 2757, 275a 27JS 2774, los, 2l60,
2702, 1855, S56L 1888 3553 1920, 1851. $780, 4037,
4l67, 1900, 40B 2795, 1926, 21as, 2o0l 2s02 2S0s,
1904 2s05, $500 2s0T. 2s0s 25O9, 2s0, 2Sll, 2sl2,
2sl4 2si5, zsi7, 2S1Q. 2s1, zS12 1877 ESQ, 1881,
1881 1856.
COURT on GENERAL sEssroNs-Hed bv Recorder
Hackett,--The People Frank Williams rob-
berry, same vs.. Henry swift and Joha FaY,
hurglory; same W. Louis UnErioh. To-
ionloas assault ana battery; same VI.
WllNam Sheridan and Thomas Mahen felouious
a2tault and battery; Same vs.. William X. uiekox
and John Conner, grand larceny; same vs. John
Kennedy, grand larceny; same We. Charles Ben