davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
Renewed Activity Before PIeyna
DECISIVE FIGHTING EXPECT.
ED SOON.
Hostilities Again Opened at Kars.
II TURKS wORSTED.

BUCHAREST, Oct. 3.
Greater activity is observable before
Plevna since Monday. The reserves
and reinforcements have arrived aud Il
is thought operations will commence
early next week. A Russian official
dispatch, dated from before Plevna,
states that on Monday and Tuesday
Grand Duke Nicholas, Prince Charles
of Roumania, and Gen. Todeleben in
spected the Russian and Roumanian
frontiers. All the Russian and Rou-
manian works are well advanced.
LONDON, Oct. 3.
A dispatch from Sistova says: The
Rouinsnians having pushed their
fourth parallel close to the second
Grivica rsdoubt. an attack is expected
in three days, Two brigades of rifle
men and a strong force of cavalry have
been sent west to intercept fresh COL
uinns which are reported to have al
ready started from Orchanie.
A Sofia dispatch says Chefket Pasha
has been largely reinforced by men
from the Chipka army. He has CON-
menced a for ward movement, and de-
cisive fighting with Osman Pashs's
corporation is expected shortly. Pro-
digious quantities of munitions OF war
are going to the front.
KARAJAL, Oct. 3.
A general attack was made OF Muk-
tar Pasha's whole line this morning.
Gen.. MelikoH was in command. under
orders OF Duke Michael. The key Of
Mukhtar's position, which was de
Tended by only a single battalion, was
attacked EN- three sides, and captured
and the battalion anDihilated. The
Turks tried to recapture this point but
were repulsed. The further progress
of the Russians WAS insignificant. but
hopes are entertained of cutting off
Muktar from Kars. The Russians
bivouacked on the conquered positions.
Fighting is sure to early
o-morrow. About | 500 Russians were
killed and wounded. The Turks we've
misled by their spies, and only ex-
pected to be attacked on their TANKS.
LONDON, October 4.
According TO unofficial accounts, the
Russians under Grand Duke Michael
have been defeated between Ami and
kars. Two Russian Generals were
killed.
The Prince of Montenegro had de-.
cided to consider this years campaign
terminated with the occupation Of the
D'stifce VI bduJpui. luo iiih'c Has
written The Car that he had succeeded
in obtaining his principal object-the
deliverance of the population Of Upper
Herzegovina, and did not Intend to go
beyond.
The truth about gigantic frauds on
the Midland Railroad is. that some
foremen of construction on the Settle
and Carlisle Branch appropriated ma
terial. made false entries of The uum.
Der of men under them, the amount of
service rendered, etc. Three of them
have besn arrested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
FINANCE.

we publish this morning the joint
quarterly statement of the Auditor
and Treasurer. The showing Is salts
factory. The total amount of unpaid
claims, including $4,000 in bonds
which does not mature until next year.
is given at 49,. 2o2, 05. Against this
we have in the several Funds sums
equaling | s,sl4.S7, leaving a net in
d~ebtedness of SIS, 3s7.ls. The bulk of
the taxes on real estate for the current
year remains to be paid, so the pros.
poets seem fair that Eureka county,
the youngest in the State, will be
about even with the world at the be-
ginning Of the new year. This graft
flying state of affairs is the result Of
economical management or the part
of u county officers and wholesome
legislation at the State Capital. No
new county ever moved along with
fewer mistakes, a condition o fittings or
which officers and taxpayers are alike
to be congratulated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05

pied by matters of business accumu-
lated during protracted illness and ao-
sence from home. Politics have not
engaged me; no u~tterances hostile to
men or measures have proceeded from
me; not a straw has been laid in the
way Of any man or of his ambitions or
schemes. But still I have been b OBJ
ject Of persistent assaults and misrep-
reservations, coming, II 80 happens.
from those claiming 20 speak especially
for the National Administration. On
returning home a few words of greet
ing could not be spoken to neigbbors
and personal friends Of both parties
without drawing down bitter and
scornful denunciatious for hot making
q political speech indorsing the policy
of the Administration. These anxious
and superserviceable characters seem
determined to know nothing but the
President and his policy and them cru
cited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
National Episcopal Convention
TRIENNIAL GATHERING OF
THE REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE CHURCH.
IMPOSING EXERCISES.

BOSTON,, OCT. 3.
The Triennial Convention of the
Episcopal Church of the United States
opened this morning at Trinity Church.
There were owe 200 clergymen and
theological students present. At about
ii o'clock the bishops, so in number,
entered with Bishop Smith, of Ken
lucky, whose date of on-ecration is
1882. heading the procession, and Bish-
OPP Perry, of Iowa, closing it. The
services we're most impressive. Bishop
Williams, of Connecticut, preached the
sermon. After the session of bishops
the House of Clerical and Lay Depu-
ties met for organization. DIR. Alex.
Burgess, of Massachusetts,, was elected
President on the second ballot, and
Rev. Chas. l.. Hutchins was elected
Sc cretary. The election of Vice Presi-
dent was postponed. A committee was
appointed to inform the House OF
Bishops that the House of Deputies
was duly organized.
mier Ssetnberger.
New YORK. Oct. 3.
VIM. II. Vanderbilt, President of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad, to night issued a general Or
der to the officers and employees noti-
flying them that an advance of five per
cent. upon the compensation Of all
employees of the company affected by
the July reduction of ten per cent,
and whose pay amounts to less than
$1,000 per annum will be made on and
after November LIST. 1877.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.
The World says: Ex-Premier Stein
.~l Ua-lao In
ique from Havre. Being interviewed
by q reporter he said he had been
much abused in the papers without
cause. He hoped to refute those SLAM
ders before Congress at the coming
session. He described and justified
his course from the beginning while
in Samoan, and says he has come
home to obtain recognition Of his Off
cial position as the representative Of
the United States. England Is very
DESTROYS Of obtaining possession Of
those islands and attempted to buy
Steinberger, but the latter was too
much Of an American to accept.
All reports agree that considerable
alarm is felt in the city at the scarcity
OF cistern water. II another large fire
should occur before q heavy rainfall it
might be- impossible to control it.
Read Agents I'm the Black Hiils.
CHEYENNE, Oct. 3.
Notwithstanding that the Black Hills
Stage Company offer a reward OF
thousand dollars for the capture Of the
notorious outlaws who have infested
the northern ends of both the Sidney
and Cheyenne routes. they remain at
large and continue their depredations.
Last night, in the vicinity Of Buffalo
Gap, on the Sidney route, they stopped
the north bound coach, which. how
ever, contained but one passenger and
the division agent. Passengers have
become cautious. SO that very little cur
rency 10 carried by them. aud the rob-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Western Sharp-Shooters.
YESTERDAYS PRACTICE AT
CHICAGO.
Wisconsin. Illinois and Michigan
Take Aim.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.
The three days rifle ontes com
menced this morning at Stony Island.
on the range of the Dearborn rifle club.
The first shot of the programme was
the Inter Slate match, open to all teams
at 500, 900 and 1000 yards. only three
teams entered; the Illinois team, the
Milwaukee and Jackson, Michigan,
teams. The shooting at the 500 yards
range commenced about 10 O'Clock.
The score was as follows Wisconsin
team, Johnston. total 43; Hill, total A;
Fielding, total SO; Wells. total 80; total
for Wisconsin los. Michigan
team, Walcott, total 80; Harrington,
total Sc; Levy, total 80; Haine, total 35;
total for team 1873. Illinois team. Shat
fer, total Al; Willard, total 20; Thomp
son, total A; Burnham, total 80; total
for team $50. Levy made the first
bulls eye. The Wisconsin team fired
most rapidly.
In the 800 yard range, the Illinois
team, Shatier SCORED total 81; Willard
scored 38; Thompson scored total 45;
Burnbam scored %; total for team
l48. In Michigan team, Walc0tt scored
total AZ; Harrington scored total 80;
Levy scored total 20; Haine scored
tDtdi OOt LOtdI WI tchfu lfO. III tlt
Wisconsin team, Johnston scored total
40; Hill scored total 43; Fielding scored
total AZ; Wells scored total 43; total for
team l4S.
A small afternoon publication here
claims to have discovered Spencer, the
defaulting and absconding President
of the State Savings Institution, living
in Hotel de Rivoli, Paris.
Suicide at Ses.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.
The Commercial Mutual Insurance.
Company loses $50, 900 by Gilman,
and by the American Exchange Bank
$59. 900. A deputy sheriff still holds
possession of Gilman's offices. 1t is
believed the large safe, secured by a
combination lock, contains papers
which would throw light upon Gil
mans operations. This safe will be
forced open on proper legal authority.
A note from Gilman's confidential
clerk was taken to Gilman Tuesday
morning by an office boy named Han
cock.
Arrived, ship Primadonna from San
Francisco. Thos. Smith, stewart. sui
cided June 9th, by cutting his throat.
Another savings Bank Gees whore
she W0edbinc rWineah.
BOSTON, Oct. 4.
The Wellfelt Savings Bank at Cape
Cod suspended yesterday. owing to a
run There is a general panic in the
Cape among the Savings Bank deposit
tors, and probably all the banks will
close until confidence is restored.
Complete Republican Victory In
Colorado.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.
AJournat Denver special says: Com
plete returns give a satisfactory Repub-
licsn majority. This county increased
to 500 Republican. The United States
Senator and Representative for the
next year are certain.
Three Men Drew ned-Also n Far e.
BosTON, Oct. 4.
L. X. Cooper, John =. Hunt and
Chas. II. Pierce were drowned while
out boating on the Derby Line.
v. I. Studder's Hotel and the con-
vent and church at Stanstead were
burned. Loss, $50. 900; partly insured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05

REFERRING to the late annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Bank of
California the Bulletin says: The
earnings of the year aggregated $685.
600. Only two-thirds OF the capital is
employed. though the earnings show
a profit Of over ii per cent. on the en-
tire amount of capital. But for the
general prostration, the business
would have been still better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05

Tammany Captures she New York
Convention.
ALBANY. Oct. 4.
The Democratic State Convention
resssembled this morning, Admitted
the entire Tainmany delegation "a the
chosen representatives of New York,
appointed the usual committees and
took n recess.
A Tumble at the Potent On1ce.
WASHINGTON, Oct. A.
This morning M half of the marble
ceiling of the portico of the Patent
Office, north side. fell. Nobody hurt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05

bers were only rewarded with a seven
dollar haul; rather poor picking. They
were unmasked and identified as Black
burn, Wall and Laughing SAM"
Trial Of Pennsylvania Strikers.
READING, Pa, Oct. 3.
The trial of the rioters was resumed
this morning. The prosecution
called James Low, George Alexan-
der and James Bowman, formerly I'M
ployed as firemen and engineer on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad.
and who were induced to leave their
employment and become members OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. They testified t6':. a union
meeting was held on the Saturday
evening previous &c the burning Of the
Lebanon Valley bridge, at which sug-
gestions we're made that the bridge
could be blown up with a key of pow
der. Something was said of a general
agreement but no definite action was
taken.
The Chances for the SpeakeFship.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.
The partisans of the various caudi-
dates for Speaker claim a. follows IN
the first ballot: Randall. so; Cox, 80;
Taylor. 40; Blackburn, 80; Morrison,
81; Goode and scattering, %; making
a total OF go, which, It is said, are
pledged, while the Democratic mem
hership of the House il but las. Sew
enty is n caucus majority, sufficient
for nomination. Rsndali's friends
claim that he cot only favors the
Southern Pacific subsidy his views
having changed within two years-but
also is inclined to- favor q subsidy to n
steamship line between New Orleans
and South America.
New York Democratic state Con-
ventiOn.
ALBANY, Oct. 8.
The Democratic state Convention
met o -day with ID. b. Hill as tempo.
rary chairman. A long and hot de.
bate took place upon the question
whether the Chairman or convention
should appoint a committee on the
claims of contesling delegates. The
Chairman il understood IT, favor the
old ticket and be adverse to Tainmany.
which advocates the new ticket. Final
ly a ballot was taken, resulting in the
triumph of Tammany. The Commit.
tee on Contested Seats was announced
and the convention adjourned till to.
morrow.
Greenbacks In Missouri.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3.
The State Greenback Convention met
this morning and adjourned till 2 p. NJ.
The convention reassembled this after.
noon with but a meager showing Of
delegates. A committee was appointed
to confer with the workingmen, aud
with the executive committee of the
State Grange now in session. and in.
vite them to unite in the deliberations
of the convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
Caution.

MY WIFE! LAURA MITCHELL, HAv-
WI ing left my bed and board, | would
caution the "a Bile not to trust her on my ac-
count. as | will not be responsible for debts Of
her contracting. JAMES MITCH ELL.
o52t@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05

THE man Gilman, who has just
perpetrated such stupendeous forgeries
In New York, was a Sunday-school
teacher. His forgeries foot up about
a quarter of q million.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05

TaE heaviest aad best goods in wooden un-
dershirts and drawers. cheap for cash. at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. o3-tf
0vERALLs and jumpers in ordinary and ex-
ira sizes, to fit anybody, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE. o3-tf
Jrsr received, a splendid stock Of fresh
patterns OF cashmere shirts. Tho best assort-
m~entiB the country AID prices very moderate,
at the GOLDEN RULE STORE. o3-tf
A FULL LINE Of boots and shoes. from the
best TO the cheapest. just arrived at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE, where customers
can get whot they waRt, and satisfaction is
guaranteed. o3-ff
SMALL articles, such as pock et-banker-
chiefs. neckties. socks. suspenders. pocket
ana dressing combs, purses, shirt studs,
sleeve and collar buttons, toilet soap, cologne,
Florida water. needles, linen thread. and q
genera line OF Yankee n 0tions, ut ths GOLD
EN- RULE STORE. o3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05

Dds ARE INVITED. AND WILL BE
ID received by the undersigned, to lay a
floor in Miners Union Hall. ,ub Hill. Tho
material TO be furnished by the Ilni"n. APP
ply to JOHN CADAN. Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
AUCTION.

SRturdRy, October o. 1877,
A T ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ, AT THE FOR
N mer residence Of Mr.. Smiley, corner Of
Buel and Bullion streets, the entire furniture
thereof.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
One fine Bedroom Set, Spring M~attrass,
Sofa, Extension Parlor and Kitchen Tables,
Parlor and Cook Stoves, Brussels Ingram
and 3-ply Carpets. Clocks, Gu aboards, Toilet
Set. Rocking and Pnrlor Chairs, Tableware,
Cutlery and II general assortment Of Goods
too numer us to mention. The attention of
all is invited.
sale Positive.
GEO. \. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
o5td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
500 REWARD!

'l,HE ABOVE REWARD WILL BIZ Glt.
On for the arrest and eonvicticn OF ~
person or persons who. on Sunday mornins.
Ssptem ber Is, near my ranch. SOUTH o, IN.
sis FRED. woHRMERM.-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05

r EGAL BLANKS, OF ALL pESElhrnL
IL tions. printed to order st the eESA
ofies'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
Tuscarora, Sept. 29-S. Nj. Pollard to Miss
Marency Hughes.
BORN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
EASTERN NEWS.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
Lost 4!

r OsT, ABOUT AUGUST SECOND. AZ
IL Interchangeable GOLD STEM-wINF-
Err WATCH, Read. maker, Newark; NJ.
person leaving the same at this Office will %
literally rewarded and no questions sskee
Eureka. Sept. 8, 1877. sep~-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
BORN.

Eureka. October 4-Wife of George Nelson.
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05

NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05
NOTICE.

TNHE NEVADA LODGING kss
L house, containing sixteen rooms, fk,,I
9 tuated on Main street, Ward. HI
Nevada, 10 to rent ana the furni- III
ture Tor sale, on account Of the proprietor
leaving the neighborhood
For further particulars apply TO Mrs. John
Wearne, Ward, Nevada. or John wcarne,
Cherry Creek. Nevada,
Ward. White Pine. Sept. 20. 1877. s27.lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-05

bers were only rewarded with a eve
dollar haul; rather poor picking. They
were unmasked and identified as Black
burn, Wall and 4" Laughing SAM"
National Republican., 1877-02-23
SS- SPECIAL ORDER.

Ts
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1871.
The Secretary OF the Navy has again tho duty
OF announcing the death Of Rear Admiral.
CuAnLks HENRY DAVIS, Ill d., tho senior
Rear Admiral on the active list OF the navy de.
parted this life yesterday at ht. ssidence Il the
tendent.
This gallant officer was conspicuous in every
branch OF bis M son-ln.literat and science
as well as In tasfs. He entered the navy as q
midshpnan, August ~, 1879, and was promoted to
the grade OF Rear Admltal on the Tth on Febru.
ary 1858, having, that day, received the thanks
OF Congress for distinguished services.
In a professional career OF nearly ifty-four
years, he hllcd many positions of honor and re-
sponsibiliy, and his last service was that Of Su-
pcrlntendcnt OF the National Observatory, for
wbieh he was eminently lifted by his scientific
service has lost gallant officer, a distinguished
eoinmander, and an educated and accomplished
gentleman.
His funeral will take place at st. Johns
Church IN this city, on Tuesday morning, the 9th
inst, at II o'clock, and his body will be taken to
Cambridge, Mass, for interment.
=, The officers OF the Navy and Of the Marine
Corps are requested to attend the funeral In uh.
son.
On the day Of the funeral, the nags Of tho
Navy Yard OF this city will be kept at halEmast
from sunrise TIL sunset, and thirteen minute
guns will be fired at noon. The same honors will
be paid and the same number of guns will be
hred at the other Navy Yards and Naval sta
tions and on the nag ships Of the several squad
rons Of the Navy, on the day after the receipt OF
All oficers Of the Navy, and Of the Marine
thirty days
GEO. NJ. RonEsos,
Secretary OF the Navy.
National Republican., 1877-02-23
% s'SPEClhL OhDEh.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, !
WASHINGTON, February n, 1877.

Rear Admiral Louis NJ. GoLDsBoRouaH de-
parted this life In this city the morning OF the
Goth instant-the sixth of his high rank In the
Navy who has died within the preriod OF little
This accomplished officer entered the Navy asa
Midthipman June IL, 1872, and had record OF
honorable service covering period Of over sixty
nyeyears. He served with distinction In tho
volunteers, cooperating with the army In the
Florida war; took q prominent part In the war
with Mexico and was subsequently selected for
Naval s pos; q hc o S g 'Ss
was voted the thanks of Congress for distln.
guishcd services at Roanoke Island, and received
his promotion to the rank Of Rear Admiral on the
10th Of the same month. His latter services were
and Commandant oftho Navy Yard at washing.
ton.
No ofHcer In our Navy had more varied expe.
ricnce than Admiral GoLDsDoRouaH. Possessed
ucation, he was devoted to the servlce-which hs
adorned by his varied accomplishments as we'll as
by his professional skill.
His funeral will take place at the Church OF the
stant, which the officers OF the Navy and the Ma
rino Corps are requested to attend In undress
uniform, as best suited to the present season.
The battalion Of marines at Washington will
iGrm his funeral m l,s escort and move from the Ham
On the day Of the funeral, the nags Of the Navy
Yard OF this city Will be kept at half.mast from
sunsise till sunset, and thirteen minute-guns will
be tired at noon. The same honors viii be paid
Navy Tsfd and saUn aad SS SS
the fng.ships OF the several squadrons OF the
Navy, on the day aitr the receipt Of this order.
All officers Of the Navy and OF the Marine Corps
Will wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days.
Gro. NJ. RoBEsoS.
Secretary OF the Navy.
National Republican., 1877-02-23
RIDAY,IiiIiIniIIIiimIIiiIFEHRUARY ., isTI.
INPORTiNT INNOUNCEuENT.

The success that attended the hrst edition Of
the SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, far exceeded our most
sanguinc expectations, and convinccs us that the
people Of Washington will not DO lacking In
their support Of the only newspaper pub.
lishcd In the city on Sunday morning. So
great was tho demand for the paper last sun.
day, that the entire edition was disposed of at a
very early hour, and IT is expected that the de.
mand will be even greater on Sunday next.
The Sunday edition will he delivered by special
carriers, Independent of all connection with the
daily issue. Persons who have not been visited
by canvassers, and who desire to have the Sun.
DAY RKruBLIcAS left at their residences, should
send their names at once to our publication Office
On next Sunday the RrruBLicAS will
sparkle with interesting and spicy
matter, and will bo what 1t was last Sunday, one
OF the best newspapers ever issued in this city.
We publish only limited number
advertisements in the ISrSpAr REPUBLICAN,.
as we desire to devote at least twenty five out OF
the twenty.esht columns of our paper to reading
matter.
National Republican., 1877-02-23
CRIMINAL COURT.
Before Judge Macarthur

fanucl Tyler was arraigned on the charge Of as
sauiunE Isaac Doland, iu October, leyl, guilty
lined spor ninety days In iail.
Charles Harris alias Williams, and George Wilson,
mare and top buggy, valued at 500, from Thomas
Geaiy, On Oetoher ~. lS7G. Charles Harris plead
guilty. Wilson said that he was on q dlsancc from
honle, without means to conduct his trial, and
hopeu The Court would Intercede In his
behalf MI. Daniel L. Cahill. the Attorney General
his Honor; The Jury found him guilty. Both were
sent 70 Albany for three years; samuel Harris
charged with the larceny ofdry goods from Lewis
hanirnan, In July, 1875, failed to answer the re-
sognixancc and was declared forfeited. and bench
Indicted for sssaaltina Michael supple, in Az s,a
lTo. guilty: sentence suspended; d. II. Hilton was
placed on trls!, charged with keeping place where
lottery or ol'cy tickets sold Jury out: In the
ease Of frcderick WoIlck, convicted OF msn-
slsngbtcr " killing bartholomew Hemm, his coun-
trial. which was oyerrnled by the court; a motiou
In arrest Of Judgment was MED AVID oycrruicd.
Court Calendar for To-day.
CTRCCIT COURT
Before Chief Justice Cartier.
Nos: u, Hall VS.. Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Co.; loi, Smith VS.. Washington and ucorgotown
hailroad Co: elD. Domcr VS.. Humphrey; 81, I,ly-
lngstono vs.. seymour: sf5 Reid, use Of johnson
vs.. COX; 2i2, HOFFMAN vs.. Mrrrlmon; 2s, Cox; 2t,
smith, Dixon Co. vs.. Con; liz. Hall VS.. PisTt:
a. United states use of Reed ct al. VS.. yhomas ct
A. NV; SrsssW,Sil g. al vi Nelson; ets, Mnldoon
Morgan VS.. Childs ct al. Wv wv
CRIMINAL COURT
Before Judge Macarthur.
Benlamin II. bryan, embczziing money from let
ters while employed III the postal service.