davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
NO THIRD TERN.
URGENT NEED or CHANGE IN ADMINISTRATION
TO IN, razor OF The Trt0une.

URGENT NEED or A CHANGE IN ADMINISTRATION.
TO me razor or The frf6une.
SIR: That the third-term movement IS again
being acaed with eye to business is manifest to any
casual observer We are told that an emergency may
arise which may not only make third term eXpedent,
but necessary that third is gradually becom
ing less obnoxious the people and that the people viii
nave TO choose between two aterpatWcs-on the one
hand Gen Grant and the third term the other, repu
diation and commercial ruin
Now Sir this Is the mOurnul tune which the Admin
traton organs grinding out in their ahect and ser
vile poson-a position which they dare not be indie
pendent-and every man outside of party influence viii
acknowledge tina. these statements wicked false
hoods and all this paayer their part i'll the prear-
ranged and deepyaid scheme TO continue in Office the
present corrupt Administration.
No emergency will arise that does not exist now.
There is pressing and urgent need of change in the
governing powers and this is the emergency that are
now ill., Is Gen Grant tho only prominent representa-
tive OF national honesty and integrity in the
countIyH Why, Sir, there multitudos Of
such; and more than this, there are men
UNNECESSARILY superior TO him III statesmanship
ana ability who would 1l with honor To themselves ana
TO the people She Office long and ereedy hed by the
present inefficient incumbent. Can We not nave a
change? fear not. unless tie people shall arise IN
control the whole machinery OF the Government and nee
IL 10 further their own ends II the Republican party is
ever to be united il must drop Gen Grant and declare
uurduivOcaIly against his reelection. II u VIII not
third party is Inevitable, and perhaps VIII be the best
Iua ,uy not form new party nowi Let the citizens
with a platfOym in which honesty Integrity and econ
Ony snail prominent planks, let them select te best
and unrest statesmen candidate Tor lie high
est Office the people can bestow. 5. u ANDEhsoN
TrettOn n j., Dec. !, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
PAYMAsrER sTEyENsoNs ACCOUNTS.

A representative of The TRIBUNE called yes
teray upon Paymaster John H. Stevenson OF the United
States Navy who has just returned from Japan where
he has been stationed the Naval Storekceper 1t was
stated ut one time that there Irregularities In his
accounts and that he defaulter to the extent OF
about $4,000 Mr.. Stevenson says that when he sent
home his accounts they not approved by the com
manding officer senior officer present specified by
law Mr. Stevenson himself being the senior officer.
The Fourth Auditor, noticing the omission, suspended
tho amount $4,000, until satisfactory explanation was
obtained, when they approved as correct by the
Auditor. This IA the first time the PaymasteFs
integrity has been questioned, and he thinks 1t
was cowardly attack, when he was 10000
miles away, and utterly unable to defend himself
IN regard the non-recepon OF vouchers at Washing
ton Mr. said the matter referred to his final
accounts OF the Lackawanna from which vessel he was
detached 10 take charge Of stores at Nagasa He was
vantage of that privilege Paymater Stevenson entered
the service Volunteer Paymasier Sept 49, 1862. ana
promoted 10 nunbeIs Tor eA tra0rdnafy herOsIn"
In December 1862 he captured party Of rebels on the
RappalanaOck. broke recruiting station ana cap
tured the recruiting officer RearAdmlrtl HarwOOd, in
letter to the DepaI tInen states His frequently vol
untreng his services for hazardous duty deserves
place the list for hrs gratuitous patriotic services"
" June 1868, ho went "A into the cnemys camp
at DpnadsOuyle, and narrowly escaped being shot III
30 doing. This act Ws the OF saving the place,
and OF loss to the enemy % 1000 men IN Killed and
wounded" His final accounts have been rendered, and
are, IL is said, satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
PRACTICE IN UNITED STATES COURTS.

In the case of Edwin NJ. Lewis, trustee in
bankruptcy OF the estate of j. Cooke Co. against Jay
Could Henry n. Smith, Henry II. Martin, and John b.
Bach action was brought in the United States Circuit
Court to recover 5000 900 in gold alleged contract
in 800 to deliver that amount in gold In accordance
with common law practice the plaintiff filed replica
ton to tho answer of the defendants, and the de-
PENDANTS moved to have 1t set aside on the
ground that such pleading is not authorized
by law. Section Oh OF the Revised Statutes OF the
United enacts that the practice, peadlngs and
forms and modes proceeding III civil cases. other than
equity admiralty in the Circuit aud District Courts
of the United states, sha! conform. near as may BE-
to the practice peadngs, and forms and modes or pro-
ceedn existing az che time in like the courts
of record the State which such Circuit and District
Courts are held.
Under his enactment Judge Johnson gave a decision
Yesterday setting aside the replication on the ground
that such pleading Is known under the code IN inc
State courts Lawyers that this decision settles an
important question OF practice in the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
termism The Democracy want US to do h-but we
ought not to crafty them
pppcKpKsr AND uNwRlrrEN LAW OF LITTLE AC-

termism The Democracy want US to do b-but we
ought not TO crafty them
PRECEDENT AND UNwRITrEN LAW OF LITTLE Ac-
COUNT.
FYorn The Commercial Adpertser Nv T., hdm 0rgani
The Commercial is no organ OF the Al.
minstration and has never favored third term b ~
has enough to that the people are sronse ~
the politicians, and that the people have cOhuehce ~
President Grant. and will not pay much attention "
precedent and unwritten law. We had enough oI ,is'
during the reign OF the crack of the savedriycrs WHY
but we have passed that Rubcon. The people rie and
are responsible President Grant will not be n0mnaSu
unless he is wanted by the people VIC eonnde III N"'
wisdom OF the Republican National Convention.
ANYBODY CAN BEAT THIRD TERN CANDIDATE
From IRE Troy Wig tRep.l -,
We are not hostile to Grant, but we VIII not
90 for third term no matter who Is the eanduate ot
NAV be his opponent No not even Tnden; or sey-
Inor or Thurman Hendricks could he so otJectoiI
able as a third term, and no man, not even socohu
Washington could make third term acceptable.
AN APPROXIMATION 10 CEsARIsM.
Prom The Needyk advertiser (RepD 49, -, .
We have never found fault with President
Grant because does refuse third term renonha
ton which has been rendered him. but we should
be sorry TO see him candidate and very reluctant 10
vote for him. honor him the successful President
the man has achieved results OF unfanng hs'er'
But We protest against his denomination to thd ern
Nor do we In any way like the idea Of third term Tor
We are quoted occasionally, as an Administration
Organ" We have certainly the highest RESPECT LOT ana
confidence in the purity and patriotism OF Grant
are also unwilling that he should be renomnatcd or the
Presidency II he U.s. 10 will be In violation OF the &c
copied traditions VI our Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
OBJECTIONS TO STREET sSow-swEEPERs

The testimony in the suit OF William &. Prime
against tho TwenyThird street Railroad Company on
trial in the Superior Court before Judge Sedgwck was
ended yesterday and the viii be summed up to-day
Mr.. Prime owns house on entythird-st, and his
complaint ia that the railroad by the use Of a snow
pillow and snowsweepcrs in cleaning their tracks pile up
the snow OF his house render by yeh
ces dangerous not impossible I'll with the cutters
which he is bound keep clear, causing him extra
expense and also rendering probable a flood In his
cellar He asks that the making OF the mounds OF snow
los enoined The defendants claim that il Is their duty
to keep the tracks clear for public travel ana their chief
evidence has been given that the present means
il the only way OF performing that duty, aud that 1t Is
impossible to remove the snow by carriage or at least
burden which should not be thrown on the company.
II. II. Anderson appears for the plaintiff, .. T. Bright
Tor the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
BISHOP HAVEN'S SPEECH.

The Bost0n Journal lReP( .u
The Rev. Dr. J. III. Vincent writing TO Inc
Nel York kpenina Post concerning Bishop Ravens third
speech the Boston preachers meeting and inc
action Of the meeting thereupon, states that toward
The close OF the meeting resolution OF welcome ana
compliment to the Bishop was adopted No one supposed
that the vote had any reference to the thlrd-lefm
question" The fact was that the resolution was
moved within one minute after Bishop Haven
Sherman Presidps Elder Of the Boston district.
and the words of his resolution, instead OF welcome
and compliment" were pleasure and approval Every
body that the resolution referred entirely to the
address just made and the most prominent idea III tna
address was that concerning the third-tern question
That the meeting did not vote in the dark Is SHOWN Dy
the fact that gentleman questioned ne ahvisaDy
Of passing such resolve, but was paCned ~ te hnsh
anee that it did not mean anything But NOTWITHSTANDING
Ing that statement, which was made by one or TWO gen
temen only the great majority OF those present shoWeu
by their determination pass the resolution under any
circumstances, and their previous hearty applause OF
Bishop Ravens expression OF thlrG-tem ophohs tna
they meant lust what any one would mean by great
pleasure" and hearty approval"
WHAT THE APPROVED ORGAN OF THE NJ Il. CHURCH
THINKS or IT.
From The ChT1Sfian AGcoc2e (Ne'r York;
First, it should be observed that the Sunday
school and Tract Society had absolutely nothing 10 do IN
the affair Next that Bishop Haven addressed the meet
ing agreeable TO arrangements made two weeks pre-
vOusy and not designed to have occurred at mat
time il was not strictly a public gathering, ana the
speaker might properly use greater degree OF liberty
stances AS 70 the oxpediency OF nuc that he ana say
such place there may be differences OF opinion
bun that the subject which he spoke of tie most
momentOus with which the American pe0me-Wleth cr
in State Church-haye TO deal will be discovered We
trust before IL shall be too late 10 deal WIN u according
10 its demands 49,.
We may doubt the adyisabity Of what was SAID about
The election OF President Grant FOR the third term but
now that that question is raised II - not To be put Uwn
with sneer scOwl We are not committed 10 Lhat
measure bnt rather opposed II yet If. Bishop
Haven thinks. the safety of the freedmen against inle
worse than slavery can be secured only 10y the re-
election of President Grant third term the BlshoDs
nomination will have 10 wait long for second, nor
fora confirmation for the American people
despel1trly in earnest about that matter While We
claim for ministers as well for all other men, TIER
proper personal rights rs American citizens IN respect 10
a public matters we may doubt the pr0priey OF their
using their official position and standing IN favor OF one
or another political party, such ana stl more "ould
we depr.cate the prostitution OF church assemblies
TO any political purposes. And happy in being
dOby that nothing OF the KIND was done ~ the
late Boston preachers meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
solomon rauiy held reoeng property soen frvm
the OF Michael Gold at No. 81 East Broadway.
In the United States Circuit Court Yesterday the
VI the Charles L. Lawrence Indicted Tor forging
owners oahs and import entries put on until to-day 10
give counsel Tor the Government no 10 consider an ap
ealion for inspection OF certain doeuneaA
In tho Court Of General Sessions yesterday erin.
inas pleaded guilty and were sentenced as follows Edward
cker burglary three dctnens is Ia state Prison
Arthur Johnson burglary, IN state Prisos Charles
Illoy, larceny. q months In tbs Ponitentiary.
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday jules
Leror tuadaoupo negro brought up q charge Of
having forged ordcr from his hat employee Madame pa
bassy % Beeokorst H. u. Cain Co Tor piece
OF lawn masln OF the yaiao VI SO. lie had committed sinai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
DECTSIONS-DEC. Is.

Supreme Court Chambers-lly Judge Davis
Never aQt denied IN part and granted In
part without costs agt GuthmanOrder granted
Schmidt Ilg-Motien denied with $40 costs ~
ton opposing abide the Of action 10 be tax led
tho successful party meInorandnm Donovan aSt o1vn-
Bail fixed at $1,000. Matter OF Hauscr.-0raDted.
Spertat Terrp-By Judge Van Vorst.Nssh agt Kemp
denied without costs; opinion ToSDsheDd SGT Town
shend.-Findings settled. Eyerngham agt Vanderbilt
Judgment for plaintiff opinion
Superior Coart-Syeciai Tsrm-By Judge Curts.-
Falk al sQt KieD-Fndngs settled, siRned and hed
by Judge seds~ick. -Metsn agt Hsrt-Under rule Sa
motion for be denied motion 10 amend answer
granted without prejudice present date Of issae 90
GOCckon agt Goecken.-MOti0n denied
Common Peas-SpccaI Term-By Judge G. J.
Daiv-Wade ut De Leyer.-Mo,iOn denied: opinion.
81 Judge Hobnson. Fellows Cook Default opened
and case restored 70 calendar us order for a Without
costs; opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
THE COURT OF APPEALs.


ALBANY. Dec. 15.-ln the Court Of Appeals
Wednesday Dec. Is;
Nos 90 ina 09-To Indiana Peru sad Chicago Rsrosd Com
pany respondent aga Thomas NJ. Tng, alcl1ntA rgued
by l. Mitchell lying OF counsel for sppenS and by Samuel
Hand for respondent
No. lO3-GaDrgU y Thompson. appellant. egt James u.
Fargo treasurer rospondoBt-ArHued by Edward Vsn
counsel for appellant ana 10y Hamilton Co. for
spOndent
No llA-Hcnry brewster and sno, srpeilents, sgt y:
Monroe Taylor, Tospon'iouIArgu.d ~ samuel Hand -
counsel fol- appellants and by De wiz C. Brown for reson
Proclamation was nlaie and the adjourned.
Tho az Court Of Appeals Thu sday
i6 1915 ~ ioOss Nos 10 III IT, 10 I0i H. "a and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
THE COURTS.
THE GENERAL SESSIONS.
NEED OF ADDITIONAL RoOMs-ARGUMENTs BEFORE
TIE ALDRRMANIc COMMITTEE.

I The GENEhAI cEcSlONo.
NEED OF ADDITIONAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DxEoE'
THE ALDERMANIc COMMITTEE
The Aldermanic Committee on County AT
fairs met yesterday TO consider the request OF the Gene
raj Sessions Judges for occupied by th'
Denartment OF Taxes and Assessments the election
one more Judge making additional accommodation
necessary Tax Commissioner Andres said that the TAI
Office had been in its present place for severa years past
ana the ax-payeB were accustomed 10 u, ana hnc"
where find It, The Tax Department was the ony one
of the city departments which taxpaying cltlzen
was Obliged to visit year. Itwould cause grea'
public inconvenience to change the location
Gen Porter said that he had msdo tho following propo
sition part OF the Marine Court now held In
the third story OF the brOwnstone building be trans
ferred to the building In Chambersst where the other
parts of the court held, and that the rooms
thus made vacant be assigned TO the new Court OF Gen
eral Sessions.
Recorder Hackett said that the last Legislature, in
vding for tho election Of an additional judge hao ar
ranged holding double sessions Of the court anp
ally, instead OF single sessions previously IL was
desirable for tho convenience OF lawyers prisoners
sherfs officers. and others, who attend the Court OF
General Sessions that the floor occupied by the Depart
ment OF Taxes should be assigned to tho uso OF tha
court He had been informed that the present Srahu
Jury Is about to indict as nuisance the room ID when
compelled meet in the basement or the bfowssone
building Last year there were LOO indictments us
posed Of In this court while IN the oyer ana Ierhlhc
with its Ave local and four imported judges only "a we're
disposed Of The Tax Department should be In place
adjoining the Controllers office With which IL had nuen
to do the prcsc month 1000 witnesses nau peh
subpenaed attend the court On tho last Gay OF MS
term 10 handcued prisoners were marched up Inc starr
way TO tbe cOurt-ro0m The brown-stOne building was
erected for the purpose OF holding the Court OF Genr
Sessions During the past III months OF 1870 l,Zoo
criminals were sent to state Prison from that court
Gen Mcmahon said he opposed to the change pro
posed by the judges. He explained how lnconiehieDt
and costly it would be to remove the tax oihce ana
urged "A argument against making the change mat
there was safe in tue tax office that weighed IL tons
and also that there building In the CITY so
well adapted Tor the OF the Tax Department Zen
Porter said the change would be attended with great
cost to the city. -,
The Committee then inspected the brown-stone build
ing IL will probably recommend to the Common Coun
ell that certain alterations ba made IN the story now Oc
cuped by the Court OF General Sessions, IN order 10
accommodate the additional branch OF that court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Chief Of Engineers,
the Chief Of ordnance the surgeon ana ths Chief
international exhibition OF 1875 at Philadelphia as many
ENLISTED respective organizations be re-
qured r. Lyford Ordnance Department, Chair
man the behalf Of the United states Executive
Departments purposes directly connected viii the display
be made by the above Bureaus OF the war Department.
Second LiesenaDt Thomas r.
MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Dec 15.--Ensign Frank s. Hotchin
ia ordered 10 Hartford Chief Engineer Elijah Laws
dered 10 uy the engineering the
Yard York Passed Ass-tant Engineer James W. Hot
Than special duty 1T Philadelphia connected
Centennial Chief Engineer Robert Dandy u de-
ached from duty In charge II engineering stores at the Navy
Yard New placed waiting orders Master b. IL.
ckinehsm has been commissioned aeutenant in tho navy
irOm July last and Master s. Prne 10 rank from
June last
COumander George W Hayward has been ordered TO New
YORK 20 lake Of supply. which into
mission On The The Supply viii take out supplies 10
our European station and bring home works OF art Um the
Mediterranean ports Tor tho Centennial exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIvERPOols-In aeawship Jfpa. Dee l5.-afs q
Blackburn. Miss mml BoYioy Robert Boyd IS l - -
g. 1harchii H. O. e.eks VIA Cumrairs Mr. ani Mrs n IL.
Evans 1hos- Prascr, Major GlGs August GrohMann w H.
Haggzrd o. A. Hsstings Thos Henderson. IL. Lamarbc.
J. n Merriam. Mr. MnanL Mr.. Palmer Mss Jane fofefS
Mr. Phebaudolu H. H. R0pf., iHvlrio Rcindn. Jsns~ NO
per- Richard J. Scrvener o. H. smith. T. q Thorpe. Mr. Ne
nito A. b. Valeatlne Gea ani Ma Geo Is. wlanA John
Wilson Miss II. II. Wnslow, James diogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
) caucus OF REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYMES.

-
A meeting of the Republican Assemblymen-
elect from this city held yesterday, at the office OF
Charles A. Peabody, mt No. 10 Broadway. There
present Mossrs Peabody. strahan, Engehardt Foster,
Watts Belts, Engcn. Campbell and Holman. Dr. Hayes
was absent from tho city. The meeting was Informal.
Matters that would be likely 10 interest NewYork City
wee discussed The choice Of Speaker alluded TO,
uf NOT debated al length The question of tie chair
manshp the committees and the distribution
of Patronage discussed, but conclusion reached
a. To what action should be taken. The probable amend
ments to charter the question of Spring election,
and the rol,strictng OF the city under tho new census
XXpr al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
COMMENTS ON A DENOMINATION.
IT WOULD BIZ POLITICAL SUICIDE.

Whom shall we nominated Grant is out Of the
Question party would not renonnaie and support
tim withoat suyiDg itself 70 such degree as TO drive
away from II the very class OF intelligent and indie
pendent voters whom We desire most 10 cultivate.
The denomination would DO political suicide Half
Of the Republican newspapers In the country would OPP
pose him OPENLY aud than hall OF the renaindor
would give Tim only nominal support The party cannot
afford " taks suicidal step that OF iudorsng third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

ard ncr which colld then be rented ut 100000 or
$4,000 The city owns tho entire water 'front.' RON
canast To West Eieyentbst except this one pier ~, IL
woud take about four months to construct the pier The
Recorder moved that the Dock De ,
the matter lie over consideration. After long dis
QUESTION the matter wss laid over for one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

lar oenac before. Hs skifnl in
preparations Of artificial howers Bail was required In 81 0o
simon, lawyer, OF No. 1856 Broadway recently
accused grand larceny by Juison Worth o. Ma
1873 Duane at. was detained la o. 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVRD.

PROM LIyERPOOis-Tn s,easssass Pasta. Dec b.St
G. Alien H. Attwol Col And MIA al A. Bzsna and sssia ~
faeon W. NJ Bassaaw y. r. Parker, Capt Ba!gfsye Ar>
o. Bettner, J. Black j. ID. Drobner Nc Csnsssss oa n
Cartss Nils NJ Olapp. Ass A. UoulaA h. CaceA a IL VsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
SPECIAL TEgN-sFoGwIcx. ].

SPECIAL TEgN-sRoGvIcK. J.
same calendar
ColoIoS PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr I-LARRENoGr. J.
Case
1878. .O'GOrm5n agt Ksnak.
No day calendar.
PART II.-IoEw. J.
Same calendar published yesterday.
EQUITY TERM.-RoBNsoN. ].
l2 Hargous agt Neville. 10 GOsser et alagt 5chep-
2l~Hennessey ct al agt eler Ell al. -
Leiiard ct al. 25. Rhodes agt Nut Lffe
Whecier 40. Manhattan B & D. co.
2S. .Helns.sy ct al sgt agt tTieze ct al.
CulllGaIn. SO Butler ag- Lee
Fields as 1annenholu 70. Arkenburgh agt Shert
ct a. Dan ct al
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TRRN-PAgr I-McADAsJ
470l. Diossey swarwout 20 IIousmln agt Vack.
2ISO. Carey agL The Mayor Old ulm,g az. Alten ~,
1905. .HGntng ct alast. Edel oS ag. s6sSler;
G0I2 Marha agt Garrison 1886 W,sen1uitei agt wsg.
1888. Norner ast Banks, .,o . ner ,,..,,,
4lb3.. Stunrt ct a. agt VII 1912 Merrill aSL isyiland
more eli al. DIDO. " lDsn agL Fricdsam
1851 .Jaehue sgL Gcigcrman
Pact U.-ALxRr. J.
1861. Whitney agi. Duyes 5000 9nt Q, Tomonoy.
SI7lN; y ana lon,e.s flIo 5Js.- ~ q. lomo,ney
1913 Fine a. sgt Dss ag Elstsin
3641 io1l ison ana ano ag lOfihAeis'eA as@ Hafr
1856 and anO ast $3.50 cary ast Markell and
33l7 MCCAIN at. Smith and 6lGGcrl and agt
4l49 Storey agt Solomon. sheruan ct al at Mar.
1850. Griffin agt. Saomon. quot
PART III.-JoAGBr'sES J.
1906. .Hrshberg agt Jacobs 1920 Grimm agt spsids
5sl .Trppler sSt ThoMayor 81 Sianler lgt rel1Ar
$500. Dnseneury and anO agt Mil.s agt Aartin
e1s5 wilkins ast Clarke J66i Atlantis pub 90, aga
A35S Miller act. Indian. Custer.
5ls3 Atkinson lgt. Mortimer 22i2 Morgan ag Price
47l:. .UTimm agt. Spalds
GENERAL Sessions SUTHERLAND, JTheolOre Reed. hom
eide George stner elonoas assault and battery William
Wo precnsss lister larceny IRON pesoa;
John Manning. petlt larceny.