davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-06
jMarrtfD.

In Waterville, LIST inst, George A. Smonds to
Miss Nellie NJ. Sawyer, both Of Smthfed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-06
WASHINGTON.
Postal Matters.

Washington, March A. An arrangement ha.
been made by the Post Office depa rtment with the
Dominion government, by which the recently in
augurated plan for exchange of money orders be
tween the United States and Canada is extended
to Newfoundland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-06
CALIFOR

Questionable Proceedings.
San Francisco, March T. The trial of Paymas
ter Spaulding, at the Mare Island navy yard, has
brought out several questionable purchases of iron
and lumber above the market price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-06
New Line OF Ocean Steamers.

steamers between that port and Boston, and the
first steamer, the Iberian, will sail from Liverpool
on the 18th inst Fortnightly trips will be made
thereafter. This will make the fourth existing
line between the two ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-06

At the regular meeting of the SITS. Peter and
Pauls Catholic Total Abstinence Society, held in
their hall at the Soldiers Home, the following Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing six months !:
President, Hugh McGaraghan; Vice President,
Serg't Thomas Molloy; Secretary, Edward Hoey;
Financial Secretary and Treasurer, Patt Hayes;
Sergeant at Arms, Mark Lundy; Marshal, Joseph
Hines; Executive Committee, Bernard Dolan,
James Hsniss, Mark Lundy, Daniel DAILY; Visit
ing Committee, Serg't Thomas Molloy, Hugh Nc.
Garaghan, William Bacon, Edward Hoey.
We have been shown by Prof. George l.. Vose,
of Bowdoin College, drawing Of the Kennebec
wooden, covered bridge in this city, executed after
surveys made on the spot by Charles Wheeler of
Winchendon, Mass, who is among the engineer
ing students in the senior class in the college, and
under the instruction of Prof. Vose. A request
was made of the college that drawing be fur
nshed of one Of the oldest American wooden
bridges, for exhibition at the Centennial; and the
Professor regarded this Of the very best in
the country. The exterior and interior of the
BRIDGE with all the tmbers and braces, are finely
delineated, and so brought out in detail, that q
contractor can take the plan and build bridge
similar to this noble old structure that has stood
the storms and freshets of fifty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

oicer Glass Of the Twenty seventh precinct, found
John Reilly aged fortyone OF No 81 Worth street. on
the sidewalk at No. 81 Washington street on Monday
night, apparently intoxicated and brought him TO the
station house. where no died after arriving.
Deputy Coroner Goidschmidt made a post-mortem ex-
animation Of tho body yesterday afternoon and found
that death the result OF hydropericarditis The
heart swollen to three four times its natural
size and portions Of 1t ossiaed-
Michael Bracken, aged twenty-five, OF No 3O4 Mott
street who tell from ash cart and was run over in
West Twelfth street last Saturday morning died yes
terday In the Chambers Street Hospital Coroner Ell
linger took charge of the case.
Arthur Rosenthal, two years old, OF No. sos East
Fifty street, fell from five story window In his
house Monday afternoon and died yesterday morning
Peter Donlon, aged forty-one, Of pier 81 North
River, fell overheard and drowned on Thursday
night His body recovered yesterday morning.
Tho body OF drowned man found on Monday
night al the foot Of East Fftieth street From pa
pors on his person he supposed 10 be Samuel Allen,
machinist formerly In tho employ Of Messrs. J. G.
Cary L Co., Of No ~ Ann street Coroner Croker has
charge of the case
drowned man was yesterday discovered bv tho
harbor police or Fulton ferry Owing to tho strength
OF the lido they nrst landed tho body at Governors
Island before conveying Il to the Morguc. Nothing
was found on his person from which he could be den
titled.
The man found the water at pier 81 East River on
Monday morning was yesterday recognized us that OF
Valentino Ebert, agcd fortyone, OF No. $50 Third
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

funeral on Thursday, the o5th Il p. ~, from his
late residence III White ST.
STAGG.-On Tuesday morning. after q lingering Ill
moss, CARoLiSx TowS stage, widow Of John T. stage
aud aaugh'er Of tho late DR.. JOSIAH Hornblower, OF
New Jersey
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
hall past two O'clock
sALoSoS.-on the I'D INST, al seven o'clock A. NJ, at
tue Uiooe Hotel Philadelphia, MoRIrz sALohoS. In
the i2d year OF his age.
The funeral Will take place ut nine A. ~, op wcdnes
day. the 24th inst. from his late residence No. 81
West bSth ST., New York. Relatives anu trends, and
the members OF the Darcy Lodgc, No Isl, H. A. NJ,
and also Congregation Bna Jeshurun, respectfully
invited to attend
TILLlSonAsr.--At No. a7s Myrtle av, Brooklyn,
Tuesday May 20, 1876, after very snort illucss,
WILLIAM TILLIScHAsT, In the both year of his age.
Funeral NJ Mayneld Fulton county, " ~, Thursday
p. NJ, May rs. His friends invited call at his
late residence this "Wednesday afternoon
Chicago and Fulton and herkmcr county papers
please copy.
TysELL--On the 22d inst, HENRIETTA c. TYxKLL,
aged Y years. months and - days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. ll3 Canal street, this Wednesday afternoon,
at one O'Clock.
VALENTINE Monday May %, at tho residence OF
her daughter, Mrs Allan v. Reed, Washington, d. c..
Mrs. ALErrA l. VALENTINE, widow Of the late Henry H.
Valentine, OF this city.
Funeral services at tho residence OF her son. No 100
East l23d ST. on Wednesday, gath inst, at O'Clock
T. NJ.
wHsELER.-0n board the United States steamf.
Alaska, at Mares IA, 1875 Of Brghts disease OF
she kidneys Lieutenant Commander WILLIAM Knox
WnEELgR, United States Navy, aged SO years.
HIS body inferred In tho American Cemetery,
the French town OF Libreville Gaboon River,
the west coast Of Africa
WALRER.-On Tuesday. May g. DAVID WALKER, aged
90 years and months
His friends and those OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence.
No. GIL Hudson ST.. on Thursday, the 25th, at two
o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
Conclusion Of the Central Branch Union
Pacific Railroad Suit.
RBGEIVERSHP THAT WENT A BEGGING
Supplemental Answer Allowed ir the
Tweed One Million Suit
Settlement Of the Commissioners Of Jurors
Controversy.

rho Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad suit on
trial before Judge Larremore, holding Supreme Court
Circuit Tor several days. was yesterday brought TO
close, which was much sooner than was anticipated
At The opening OF tho courtMr Ellington II. Nichols,
for the defence was questioned by Mr. Beach, counsel
for MI Samuel l. Tredwel, the plaintiff, and stated
that in addition TO tho assets mentioned the day be-
foro there were 5000. 900 land contracts made by
settlers for lands purchased He denied having been
elected the parties the contract
having acted as such Mr.. James wadsworth was then
recalled for the plaintiff and to resolution
which he said was in the handwriting OF Thomas N.
Sothcr, which Mr. Beach then read as follOws-
showed by Hale, seconded by H. II. Nichols Re-
solved, That The Treasurer OF parties In interest /.
II. Nichols. Esq., be desired request William
Osborn to forward, with hts drafts, memorandum OF
the expenses Tor which tho same are drawn" II WAS
also shown that the reason the lands remained with
The company that 10 considered ADVISABLE as
The company active in Washington Tor additional
subsidy. Willis Gaylord, being recalled stated there
minute hook OF the company prior to the one
Office in this city. spirited debate eusucd over the
non-protuction OF this book. Mr. Beach said
he would show by It the relation OF GER
tain stockholders that Mr.. Fullerton had as
serted stockholders, but not Interested
In the Mr. Mount associate counsel, said he
ducc IT, As II was not forthcoming Mr.. Beach pro-
ceeded, under ruling OF Judge Larremore, and showed
by the witness thai the stock referred 10 had not any
existence and that tho parties referred to had stand
Ing IN this action Further extracts IRON the minutes
ofhe parties interest the contract then read
BY that their briefs should DO HANDED 70 Judge
Larrcmoro within ten DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
A VALUABLE RECEIvERsHrP.

AS is we'll known the courts have 1t in their power
frequently to give their favorites profitable re-
ccivershfps. But there are some rccevershps that
are not profitable others, was illustrated in
the case brought yesterday before Judge McAdam.
Some limo since Gacomo Lizzardi obtained
Judgment against Gusscppi Bafn for SIS
Tor moneys loaned the latter. being an Italian
organ grinder. The execution was placed In the
hands of deputy sheriff, who found that tho
only property which the defendant possessed
hand organ, monkey aud a dog The Sheriff, how
did not think It worth while 10 take possession
Of this operty, and accordingly returned the
tion unsatisfed. Proceedings had yesterday for
the examination oil the defendant judgment debtor.
Bafl testified to his ownership OF the hand organ,
monkey and dog and that these comprised the sum
and Substance Of his worldly goods
II ask, !" said Mr. William r. Knitting, counsel "the
appointment OF receiver for the property question,
who would you suggest az such receivcr?" inquired
Judge AcAdan.
4'Mr. George L. Smonson, /" answered Mr. Kintzing,
"a most worthy and trusty man?~
II object,n inicrposed Mr. Simonson, ssas have no
for music. fondness for monkeys, and special
lisike for dogs, particularly at this season OF the
yearn
lis there any lawyer present, asked Judge McAdam,
who differs from Mr. SImonson and has fondness for
hand organs, monkeys and doggy" After waiting for
while, and there being response among the legal
Of you have any music IN your souls know German
who will most admirably oil all these requistions Hc
IL not present. but know he will feel highly honored
1t the position, and Will discharge the duties with
fidelity. The Court appoints as such receiver Michael
JacObs -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

the sum Of $4,000 Tor alleged failure to fulnl con-
tract Tor the purchase Of worth OF hides
tried before Judge Van Brunt OF which have
been published verdict was yesterday rendered for
The United States Circuit Court room was
again crowded yesterday with lawyers and friends
oil Charles A. Lawrence, II being supposed
that the trial would be called and ut
once proceeded with The not
called however Tho District Attorney was not pres
ent and no motion appI cation made to the
Court from which the cause OF this further delay In
proceeding with the trial could be ascertained. Tho
general impression among court officials Is that tho
case will soon be tried
In the United states Circuit Court yesterday, before
the Indictment against William Kelly, charged with
carrying on illict disllng The Indictment contained
I'VE counts the charges In which IRE now before the
United States supreme Court Tor decision in another
case Judge Benedict suggested that these counts
should be abandoned and trial had the hh, which
is general charge Of Illicit dis,il.ng. This was
adopted by General Foster, and the will come up
for trial Today
The Supreme Court decided yesterday that Civil JUS
ticc Flanagan legally elected In the Tenth district
Tor the term ending January l. 1850.
Application made yesterday TO Judge J. y. Daily
In Special Term of the Court Of Common Pleas to have
Charles RUSSELL coorcd boy, sentenced TO the House
OF Refuge, transferred TO the Penitentiary II was
claimed that the boy intractabe, while he claims
he badly used by the officials ut the House OF
Refuge and Judge Daily directed order transferring
the boy the Penitentary for two years, and after
that his transfer to the House OF Refuge out
the remainder OF his term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

SUPREME CouRT- CHAMBERs-Held by Judge -
Calendar called at halfpast ten o'clock A. M-Nos IT.
o. So IS, 81 o. o. lo7, Ill lis, l2s 1873, lao l4s.
IA J yas s5 LIS .ss sso 1s ls7 s 5s 1ss
ss4 POS, aa5, soi 81: ais 81, sso a2s $50, ssl,
SuPRKMs CoURr-6gNKRAL TKRM--Hcld BY Judges
Davis Brady and Daniels-Nos. Ill, 1877, 1872 134 y,
lSs lo2 II lo7 l2s AL li5 %, 10. l25h, l5l 49,
srpsrss CoUsr-srrorAL Tsnx.-Adjourncd until
sursExr CONSEQUENTLY Held by Judge
Donohue-Nos. l7oa, 1851, 1899, 1929. 1857. 1879.
l623 l45l l7s5, 1909, 1851, lasa, 2s5s 1885,
ssa 1889 MS o les 80 s
1877 633 1S4 1S45 1916 Is, ls47, 1s4ss 1851. Part p
Held by Judge Barrett--Case on--No. 1888. No day
81 $685. 3ol 1921 Ill GIL 1902 1897, 1854 1891 923 "
1911, 10, 2Sss, 1929, 1887. $50, 9471.
SUPERIOR CouRr-SpEcrAL rIRn-Held by Judge
Speir.-Issue OF Fact-No IL.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TrRx-Part Hold by
Judge Curtis-Nos l0l7 1882, 7l5 2l0l, HOS, 1915,
11la. 1888 1914 2l3o, lls9 1885, 1855. $685. 1000 300
2027, l110 1922 1929 lbs, 1921, 1885, ls4s, 1912,
ILL.,, 1l52, 1882 1850, 1l05, 1906 liza lls4. 1885
s ISIS "a. sS DO fi ics. e Sy
las. 1855 asa COZ, 7s4, ~, llss ilso
COMMON pLrAs-kouIry rxRM-Hela by Judge ). F.
COMMON PLEAs-rRlAL TERx-Part Held BY Judge
Van Hoesen:-Nos $500 1850. e5s ess, liot; 1900
sSs sisS o45 iSSS' so5i. $685. iai, ai4s 2lss 2i1S
$780, 2l52 1853, 1854. ll44 1893 2o3a Part 2Held by
Judge Van BrunL-Nos 1868. 1884, o45l, 1885, 1874,
1920 1912 1904. 2l45 POOL. 2059, 1885, 1909, 1850.
257 25s 2iss 1850 2lcl 2Iea, 2le4 2iSS 2ise 2iss.
2l69 2l70 2l72 2l75.
AARIxx CoURr--TRIAL TERx-Part 1--Adjourned for
the term. Part 2-Helo by Judge Goepp-Nos. 1881,
409l ALL s4s2 3749 1888 4l25 409t aas3 1881 ria
$780, 1924 7574 1921 71l6 42ai 4505 4lO4 22s4 2ol3
1854, 42Sl 1906, 7749, 4240 Ala Part 3-AdJourned
for the term.
CoURr OF GENERAL SEssIoSs-heId by Judge Suther-
land-L The People W. Charles Williamson, forgery
Same Va Henry Bishop, felonious assault aud bat
terry; 4. Same Eugene Landsberg and Phillip An
songe burglary; g. Same Charles Raston, forgery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce was called
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose OF eeciing
Pilot Commissioner. There were twenty-five men,
bers present the President Samuel D. BabcocK) in tho
chair, and George W. Blunt. tho present Commits
sisner, was unanimo usly re. elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
SETTLED IN COURT.

When the OF Fcrnand Jardell the young French
man, OF No l36 Blocker street, arrested Monday
night by Detectives Mcnamara and Kennedy, Of the
Central Office for passing worthless Mexican draft for
$500 on s. z Ball Co.. piano makers, Of East Four
sccnth street, up before Justice Murray in the
lombs yesterday, somewhat singular proceeding
noticed y appears that The facts the case were
that Jardeil, who Is the nephew Of prominent wine
merchant called on Ball A Co and purchased a 1915
piano, giving them In payment the draft for $3.50
aIawn ~ Garca Co, OF Vera Cruz
rhcy. gave hlm check for tho balance
dated month ahead, condition he should
not present y Tor month, they TO Lear from Garcia
Co IN the meanwhile as to the commences OF the
draft Jardeii presented the check for payment two
days alter, and hence his arrest Previous TO the
prisoner being brought before Justice Murray his coun
tei, William r. Howe, prepared agreement which
the prisoner signed, binding him 10 the piano
TO Ncssrs. Ball \ Co On the coming before he
Judge, Mr. Adoph Dumcrhof one OF tho iirrn OF Bali
Co., said that tho arrest was made under msapprc-
hension, and Jardc was discharged No sooner was
he discharged than his counsel handed Mr.. Dumerhon
Ne check Tor s5j and the agreement u return the
piano Mr.. Dumerhon hanacd over TO JardeI thc
Mexican arait, and all the parties left court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
when the Court adjourned tin this morning. when Mr.
Rollins will sum up for the people.
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bixby. !.
FEMALE PIcxPocKETs ARRESTED.

FEMALE PIcKPoCKETS ARRESTED.
Detectives King and Wood. OF the Central once.
brought this yesterday female pickpockets
who gave their names Catharine sattery and Mary
Kelly. On Monday last MrA Mary Tong. Of Staple
ton. Staten Island, descending the elevator In
Ridleys Grand street, she robbed Of her
pocketbook, containing So 28 Tho detectives, who
had been tho ALERT the prisoners enter the
aud awaited their return. They followed them
and them down Allen street. At the OF Hes
street they seemingly became that they were
watched and one OF them dropped pockethook, which
small boy picked up and handed 10 DIGESTIVE King
The latter then arrested both OF them The pocket
book was subsequently Identified A. being the one
from Mrs Tong In yesterday the prison.
held in 81 500 bail each TO answer in tho Gen.
eral Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

HunBARD-GIRLiyG. II, by the Rev. G. B.
Wilcox, OF Stamford, Conn, GEORGE w. HUBBARD to
ALICE H. GIRLISG, both OF Stamford
Vox Neutrality-suspicious. nth inst, at Ger
man Lutheran church, Stapeton, s. l., by the Rev. A.
Kuehnc, EDWARD voS buren, to MATHlLDE HOFFMAN,,
niece OF Charles A.. Herpch, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
THE cuM MISSIONER OF JURORS


fudge Andrews writing the opinion, tho case in the
quo warranto writ brought by Douglas Taylor to test
The legality Of the appointments by Mayor Havemeyer
Of Thomas Dunlap Commissioner Of Jurors in place
Of Douglas Taylor. The progress Of the litigation in
the lower has been given from time to time In
tho HERALD. The supreme Court General Term decided
against Mr. Taylor who carried the the Court OF
Appeals, where tho same assertions raised; Mr.
4. Oakley Hall appearing for tho appellants and Mr..
William H. Evars for the respondent, in the argu-
ment at the General Term II urged on behalf OF
MI Taylor that under the act OF 1Ss creating the Office
Of Commissioner OF Jurors, the Office was county
Dice and that therefore, the Mayor mad not the right
70 or appoint the Incumbent and further that
the act Of 1873 giving the Mayor the right 10 remove
The Commissioner OF Jurors is uncons titutlonaI
~ tho power 10 make such appointment aud removal
b not embraced IN the title The Court OF Appeals
pvcrrules both of these objections and holds that tho
nct OF 1873 vested the power OF appointment OF Com.
missioner OF Jurors In the Mayor and Common
Council; that this made It distinctly city Office what
may have been its previous characters that there
detect OF Legislative power provide that The Jury
system should be administered by city officers that It
b for the Legislature 70 distribute tho powers OF
local government between the city ana
discretion, when not restrained excluded BY some
provision Of the constitution is aoortve and that no
such provision applicable TO the matter under consid
exists The Court therefore aftirms the judg-
OF the Supreme Court, General Term holdiDy In
conclusion, that the subject OF the appointment OF
Commas Of Jurors embraced within the gen.
eral subject expressed in the title OF tho OF 1874
and that Mr. Dunlap tho present incumbent, was To-
gally appointed TO the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
THE FORGERY TRIAL.

The trial OF Charles A. Williamson resumed yes
terday forenoon, Mr.. A. Oakley Hall and ex-Judge
George Curtis APP caring for the prisoner and
ant District Attorney ,ns for the prosecution. The
defence opened by examining John A. Olmstead, tho
cngraver who made dies plates for the Roberts
Gleason clique OF iorgcrs OF which Williamson is al
legged to have been prominent member. This witness
testified 10 having made fac-simile OF the seal or the
New York Central Railroad for Roberts a short time
before the uttcrance OF the spurious bonds by the prs
oncr. Louis j. Keepers and John A. Hardcnberg wit
for the people, called but their testi-
mony had no special significance. The prs
upon TO explain his possession and utterapce Of Inc
bonds, told an apparently honest story OF his career
since March l, 1874 On that day he Of state
Prison, where he had been confined TOR implication in
safe burglary in Dcy street. He stated that he had
tried In vain 10 obtain employment for some time,
when no was introduced Colonel French by old
army friend, Colonel Potter French was about organ
inng the bogus Pasade Insurance Company Jersey
City, and no employed the prisoner, who mover sus-
pcctcd his honesty, as sort OF agent And IL
this capacity Of agent Williamson claimed that
go,iatcd all the 'securtiesr for the uttcrancc OF
which he was on trial. The money he said, was
always handed French on the day salo
was made His leaving the thirty 81 900 bonds tho
counter OF Eddie x Co., No % Pine street ON tho 2slh
OF August 1873, he explained by stating that he merely
went out 10 keep to meet Colonel French
~ tho Stevens House, ami that when he saw that
gentleman the latter informed him that there
something wrong about tho bonds as he had Just
learned, but he did not state what II He then
viteu Williamson 10 come over 10 his house IN Jersey
City, and the latter without returning bonds
accepted tho invitation, and asonished reading
his In the papers ON the following day '.wi-
iamson the notorious forger" The witness further
stated that Q had been In New YORK almost
tinuousiy since that time Assistant District
Attorney Rollins then cross-examincd the witness,
plying him with searching questions for nearly two
hours he admitted that he had twice been IN state
Prison for burglary aud hau assumed different
When Mr. Rollins, however, began - ask questions
about his arrestg few weeks ago under the name OF
Charles H. Faruham for altering various forged bonds
Rollins Bros, bankers and brokers' the refused
TO make any reply. No other witnesses werc exam
incd Tor the defence, and Mr. Hall began his addrcss
the jury, which lasted for three hours. He contendcd
that there evidence to prove his client had any
guilty knowledge that inc bonds were NOS stra ghtn
Tho address was concluded shortly before six o'clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

DALLAS ROYAL. $50 0TH Av.-rORTy YOUNG LADY
ettcndants; graDo Vocal and instrumental CaacssS
Iron uAtu eGesk; sdmissisn fssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
THE TWEED ONE MILLION SUIT.

THE TWEED ONE MILLION SUIT.
motion made yesterday before Judge Barrett
81 the Supreme Court BY Mcssrs. Field 4 Deyo
counsel for william NJ. Tweed for leave to serve a sup
Elemental in the 81, 900 600 suit against Will
IAN NJ Tweed. The text OF this supplemental
Judge Barrett granted the motion. This looks very
much though Mr.. Tweed's counsel were making ali
due preparations tier side try the case on tho
first Monday OF next month, the time arranged BY
Judge Westbruok for this trul =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
A JUDICIAL ENDEMIC.

Just after reaching the Court House Judge Donohue
Ras taken suddenly III by attack Of vertigo which
compelled his being placed in carriage and taken I'm
mediately to his residence The result was that no
Supreme Court Chambers held. Judge Donohue
Is the nth judge Of the State the sick
list the entire list comprising Chief Justice Davis
Judges Lawrence and Donohue, OF tho Supreme Court
and Chief Justice Mcneil and Judge Van Worst the
Superior Court Thus FAR the judges Of tho Court Of
Common Pleas have seemed to escape the Judicial
endemic The concurrent illness OF many judges
Is attributable to the poor ventilation Of the Court
House. subject by the way. which is being IN
vespated by the Board of HEALTH and which 10 be
hoped viii terminate the adopting OF proper remedial
TO insure better health to the judges OF the
court