davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13
FOR REM 7.

Double Dwelling. on South st., and an oAice or
Room, corner of Commerce and Delaware SITS.
dec 12-tf Apply to w. w. TSCHUDY.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13
ELASSMAR e.

This Department embraces everything in this line,
from the Finest Flint GobetS and Fruit Stands down
through all the styles and qualities the smallest
Salts and Nappies and Cup Plates Stock always
large and variety almost Infinite See Lamps below.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13

Diptheia.-This disease is prevailing to
an alarming degree in this county. At
Wye Mills three children in one family
have died-and the ravages of the disease
has been felt more or less in almost every
district. There are several severe cases Of
the disease in town.-CentreyWe Record.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13

In all departments of the Business,
Standard Goods are assured.
june 27-tf
u. B. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13

es, Pork. Poultry, Green
'anned Corn, Currants,
Canned Tomatoes,
Cooked Corned Beef,
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13
FOR Rem r.

desirable Dwelling House Of rooms, on the
corner of Commerce and Union Sts. smyrna
feb 6-tf Apply to Mrs. s. +. MARINER.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13

The " DashaCays This new temperance
organization now numbers nearly FIVE
hundred in Kent county, including white
and colored. The movement here is under
the direction of w. A. Mensch, ESQ.,, of
Baltimore, and the first meeting was held
on Saturday evening last in the Chapel of
the NJ. P. Church. On Sunday another
meeting was held at the NJ. F. Church, and
was addressed by Rev. Mr.. Hutchn and C.
II. Baker. Esq, of Chestertown, and a Mr..
Shaw, of Baltlmore-hent Neecs.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13

wonderful revival is progressing at the
NJ. E. Church, Berlin, Rev. Geo. w. Will
cox, pastor, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Hersman,
of the Presbyterian Church. Over sixty
brands have been snatched from the burn
ing, and still the good work goes on.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13

Wicomico county, has locality called
" Hell"-deriving its name from the inn
purity of its inhabitants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
TIE WOMEN'S HOTEL.

Alter the reception OF tho evening previous the
WomeD's Hotel was opened for business yesterday
morning. when the psIalial premises presented a
spectlon night. While there everything was hurry
aud oustlc and the tide Of humanity became largo
Tor entrance or exit and halt hundred Policemen
were poweriess to MAINTAIN system amid the over
wnelmfng mass, prestoi what change within twelve
hours. YESTERDAY, beneath waite bursec with a
blue border, lung from q flagstaff at the
crest OF The eighth story. aud bearing tho
legend, "Tne women's Hote,o every n,ng was
as quiet aud serene In aud around tue hotei
rs tn almost suWuior sun mat Uathed II VITA nls
genial rays No VISITORS were admitted, anu Dcremp-
orders were gwen tue clerks to inpart no nior
nation ABOUT business tho opening day but 10
rotor all persons my such 10 the managers them
selves.
IL was that there already $50 regular
guests at the hotel aud that everything commenced
OF Mrs. Stewart, Judge Hilton and ar Clare. Among
those who have already engaged and occupy apart
school tsnclcrs, artists, saleswvmou, news
paper correspondents ana writer's. and otnor ladies
usages OF poiIte and cultivated society. High
tone and refinement are everywhere Observable.
Al the nrst dinner last evening nearly all the guests
assembled at tue tables aud were VA ted upon by coli
ored walters trained 10 serve IN fashionaoe lite tho
recherche bill oil faro object of 10
the ladies' the artists newspaper ponucnts
paying their particular uevoirs 10 thoso wants most
conducive Tie sustcnance oil the brain. trout being
liant, particular iavofics Tue ladies mostly
attrei in the dinuer costume usual At iasnto
hotss, and may be safely said that the nrsl regular
dinnsr ut the Womenis Hotel gave tne salis-
faction TO all who were present nj H.
Many applications Tor admissI0n have been received
and are under Cons liberation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

The now Jefferson Market Prison was yesterday
opened aud gave accommodation to prisoners as
were admitted through the day. Early In the morn
ing Deputy Warden Mark Finley appeared with a
small troop OF male aud female employee. who arc
henceiorward TO ook after the cleanliness OF the place
aud tho wellbeing Of tho inmates Edward Hagan.
who has been appointed chief keeper, ana George
La Fay, who nils the role OF prison clerk also IN
attcndancc, ana AT entered the discharge OF
thar respective functions.
The new prison is spacious structure, we'll aired
and heated and with nvdations tor It's In
mucn superior 10 those most kindred Institutions
There are two dspaf tments Tor u,aiss other
for ienaisA Tho former occupies the upper portion
OF the building and consists vi Tour tiers running
through It's entire length. Each cell opens upon n
vide corrcor, which receives light aud AFR from
oi tai and spacIoas windows The bars aud tolts
made on Improved principles aud seem calculated TO
bafile ne most ingenious arts OF the jail breaker.
Tue compartments are provided with neat iron bed
steads and wash bzsns The pipes OF the steam
heaters make The circuit Of the building, and the
end VI each corridor q bathroom IL located. On
nrst floor are two rooms, provided with benches and
inclined platforms, whereon tho intoxicated may ro-
pose during their hours oil imprisonment. The other
portions OF tho building are TO be occupied by the
warden, CLERK and keepsra When the doors we're
opened yesterday tho hrst prisoner, John Rogers,
fourteen years old accused OF stealing pair Of shoes
was led IN aud consigned to duranee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
SlXPENNY SAVINGS BANK.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
II appears that some Of tho trustees OF the sxpenny
Savings Bank are willing 70 como forward aud on
dsavor 10 save that Institution BY subscription Now
IL appears 10 me that The depo.itors should NJ least
meet lhem half way. Let the depositors aRroe to q
scaling deduction the anoant or thar deposits
Of say ave per cent Ths on 81 00o 900 OF deposits
would give $l00, 900, and n the trustees can raiso
$50. ZOO, which seems from Mr. Adams statement to
be quite likely, the bank would be once 10 a sol.
vent condition, aId could either or be wound up
by COMMITTEES appointed by the postors, might
be hereafter determined on II the securities OF the
bank forced on the market the depostors cannot
expect receive over nfty cents The dollar
ceiver aud rum are almost synony nous terms
that In Wow OF tho very large number OF poor girls
and boys who will sufer by this failure that some
effort will DC mado TO Keep tho matter out Of ro-
cciver's hands. Let influential deposition tho
next meeting submit The proposal have suggested
ABOVE, anu then, II necessary petition Judge West
brook TO recall his appointments OF recover Or take
such other legal steps as may be necessary
DEPOSIrOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

Mayor Ely has signed tho Aldcrmanic resolution
calling upon the Park Commissioners for a statement
transacted In their Departments during
tho past i've yeara
Under direction OF tho Park Com missoners no dogs
arc allowed In Central Park IL appears that re-
strclion exists In this respect 10 the other parka
Alderman Morris yesterday received . communica-
ton on Tho subject when says -"Some years ago on
trees at tue entrances TO all inc city parks matted
the sign, NO dogs allowed In the park and per-
sons accompanied Wy dogs we're not permitted To
pass through. The orignators Of TINS ordinance
doubtless took the view that person desired 20 IN
duige In the luxury OF Jog, the presence OF ono Of
wncn u ,nsisiy inconsistent With the comyosure OF
tne younger children VINO visit the parks, he must
Also enjoy the privilege OF cirouisous route These
Signs 10 longer appear, and, a. consequences, our
PARKS are iairly infested with dogs In washington
square one morning last week tic writer coun tea
he passed through, fourteen dogs, Ave Of wncn
owned by one man, VINO was exercising them, anu
who seemingly enjoyed the cries oi the anrishted
chiidfsn II this state OF things continues the chill
drcn viii DO driven out, thoughts OF bydfoph QUA
hiIing tue parents minds ~ the warm weather ap.
proacbea Many parents nov ask the question, "Arc
The parks resort Tor children ground
Ior dogsf"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

the charch."
GEORGE MORGAN DEPENDED
"As 70 my statement IN regard 10 MT. Morgan' :
orsanst Tor eight years. During that time ne mas
never oeen Que minute behind tune 10 ms en-
gssemenls He has never come under my criticism
but once anu that regard 10 service the last Sab
bath VI June, 1870 He seemed incompetent Tor that
occasion Out sfterward explained that u was the IN
tense neat oi the night, the Thermometer being over
Que hundred degrees IN the church. aud DO having
been over two nights In rail car, and from
y long Journey, was sick and exhausteu.
l think tho effort made In various directions TO
represent Mr. Morgan as an Incorporate mau al this
ine Ia most unfair and understandable. believe
him TO be sober and upright man. In regard 10 DOT
allowing Mr. Morgan the Tabernacle tor his concert
have 10 say that We are perpetually flooded win
applications for The use OF our building, and resou
ton had oesn passed ing that the church should
only DC used Tor positively religious services, anu Il
MAS IN mat respect mat favored the action Of the
trustees, and THINK they were right"
THE PHARsALL LETTER.
'Mr. fearsai has written pei soIal letter TO you,
MT iaimsse IN WI Oh he raises question oi veraci-
ty,o sald the reporter.
AS his letter not ouched IN respectful terms
have no answer 10 make. will, however, your
attention to The lact that between l. in
concert with the Board OF Trustees, criticised Mr.
Aorgans pay,ns IN June, 1876, and the time when
ote my last letter IN regard 10 NJ. Morgans baols,
year and ball had transpred Ny letter OF last week
4 now reafhrm, aud pronounce great
justice TO attempt to back into the past OF
mans iiis 10 nnd something against mia. When sume
one asked CHRIST whether We should forgive
times, CHRIST responded, say not unto thee
tIlnos, but until seventy lines seven'n
In conclusion Mr.. rama4e SAID ne iet in respect to
the resiknaton of the trustees grateful aud
q q no had just bee relieved Of scning teeth.
Major B. X. Corwin, OF the tabernacle, declined 10
make any statement concerniUg the misuudersiand-
ing but remarked that III OF the resignng
tecs-Messrs Geston, E!more and poarsou--hai not
held the position long as one year, ana that three
others whose names are affixed TO the etter-Mcssrs.
TAmase, Foote and Hobbs-resigned three months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
SAMUEL WOODS WILL.

Tho frs, hearing the application 10 admit to pro.
bate tho will Of tho late Samuel Wood VIII take place
before Surrogate Calvin at O'Clock this afternoon.
The WILL which devotes q large portion OF the estate
OF the deceased TO pubic uses, the particulars OF
which have already appeared In tho HERALD. viii be
contested by samuel A. Wood, claiming as heir
and isgatee under a former viii, and by Edward T..
SchencK, one OF tho executors ia the body OF
the III. The contest OF Samuel A. Wood rs m ado on
the ground thss under former will OF abe deceased
he would become residuary Iegstee upon the
death OF the deceased This ioruier will was
made IN 1885, AT the same time that a
brother Of the deceased, Abraham, aso made
will Each the brothers IN those wills bequeathc led
The property Tor lie 20 has surviving brother aud
remainder over TO Samuel A. Wood. since the death
OF Abraham his brother samuel made tho present wil
wnicn cut on Samuel A. as remainder man. This,
samuel A. claims, lie had right TO Insisting That
will oil 1896 MUTUAL wi between the brothers
which could not be changed by the survivor aud
that II remaius valId while she present Will
Ia void. the other contestant Edward 4.
schsncK, contests only tho codicil 10 the
will, from which he is omitted executor, but adj
mts the vadIty oil the body oil the will IN which he
10 named sucn. samuel A. Wood, tho principal
contestant, has generally passed the nephew OF
proponents Of the viii, through their counsel, Mossra
Cnaiields and Ransom, that he Is only = second
cousin, ne being the OF Miles Wood, son OF the
tcstator's fatnefs brother The and their
counsel seem TO entertain no doubt that the Will will
be sustained aud that the Musical College and other
puOlic institutions snerein viii the
the requests Of the deceased, but the
pottonatsy safnss. and long the par Of the con.
sgata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
AN OLD OFFENCE.

INSPECTOR MURRAY CAPTURES SUPPOSED
AccoMPLIcE IN TIE ALLINa TRUNK ROB-
Berry.
Almost year ago the nrm Of Alng 4 Co., No liz
Broadway, lost . trunk of Jcwslry, valued At many
thousands dollars. Tho history OF the robbery s
one the peculiar in the records later day
crime On the 11th OF May the agent Of Aliing u Co.,
In Worcester, Mass who had made largo purchases Of
cwelry there Tor the concorn left that bring
them to Hartford, Conn HI had packed them in
trunk, when he had checked to the latter city and
gone on with 1t there. train from Worcester
reached the Grand Central Depot In this city on
Saturday, May IL, and man presented a check
which was found TO correspond with upon bulky
trunk The latter was, Of course given to HIM, and
he summoned hacKman named Collins who
veycd It TO tho Putnam House Thoro q room was en-
gagged aud the trunk deposited. About an hour after
another hackman went to the hotel with order Tor
the trunk from the presunptvo owner. VINO had
meanwhile left the hotel His bill Tor the room had
been paid in advance and consequently the hotel
people at once relinquished the property. On the
book the guests hsd registered as char 90
H. Brewster, OF Providence, /. Outside Of that and
the meagre description which the coschman Collins
furnished OF HIM there existed his nifty.
HUNTING UP THk THIEVES
Meantime the agent OF AIiing Il Co., presenting
his check at the depot Hartford, received vaiiso
Containing some salt and numosr OF oranges- he
compared the checks and found they duplicates,
and then, as the railroad oicals could throw iight
upon the matler he notinsd his employers, VINO ac-
quauted the police with The robbery, latter ut
W. a.. ,cnsn s.cssss - ,...'n ,s Ds.a an n
.,,ns Exnra,s rn,o".nv .na shnn - 49,. ~ 49,
~ pasy 80. ~. $500 ~ ..o .al'1vAu
1920 O15a"ran. ~ ns~ -, .ns 800 ~ ~, sinaI
o. - al ~. p,, :. ora "a ~. 80
Da,,aa.,,n,. 4, ~ ,arra. go. n.,a.,,y. ~.
"a.ac 10 800 os .,i.na 80 49, v,, , 1,s
, ~ vs'nan,s -, a. n.a -, ~, ;, mss S Jew
80 r. -. a. IN s.as, hcr.,as. na.a,..s w
tier MAXIM 'non,r,ss whicn w.r" n",swac.ss anu
n ,asa "a D., ~ a,,,n,. ~ 80 -.,... -
pa, D.. NJ @1 A"'p'" ' 10'eSs'''s 's'u'n0u "
=, :. - ,...roa 40, q, an. uc~...,.. a.ro. ,...
80 ,..-a ~, :, - 800. s,,s.. ~. ~, 49,.
.Tg - ~ s,,nra 80 iafs !, ~ ~ ~ 49, "
" nn,. r. $500. :, $3.50 sooa os
:, cn,",raa 10 vas aim, ,,ns ~ sns ,,,rnsr sr.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
PASTOR AND TRUSTEES.

DR. TALMAoE's VIEWS OF MR.. PEAEsALL's
sTATKMENr--THE FORMER DEFENDS MR..
MORGAN
The open letter from the resgning Board OF Trus-
toes OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle together with the
supplementary epistic OF Mr.. Thomas H. Poarsall
accusing Rev I. DE Witt Talmage, tho pastor, OF
iaIsehooo, has created a good deal Of excitement
among tho churches OF Brooklyn. Sir. Taimagc, when
asked yesterday whether he would reply TO the
charges, said he thought there was no necessity Tor
any rejoinder rhc letters Will irJ1re me- he said
..with nobody that knows mo; others and those
who would like 10 say III OF their effect Is OF
concern. I lsol that any pastor Who reads those
letters will congratulate pastor that they arc
letters oil resgnntion."
In regard TO tho statements that no was con.
suited before going South about rodusing tho
salary Of Mr.. Morgan. the organisi, and
put In no dcmur;" that Mr. Morgan
was dismissed at tho joint Board meeting on the pas
tors rctuin without any dissent; that the pastor
promised say the people that responsible
Tor refusing 10 lot Mr. Morgan give his concers In tho
Taoernsce, aud that no tod faisehood IN saying Mr.
Morgan's HABITS were fauitess 90 Tar M he kncw-Mr.
Talmage said that not word Was said to INN before
eoing souh about removing Mr.. Morgan or reouciug
MS salary. II knew nothing OF The matter con-
tinued Mr. Taimage. "until got BACK, and In a
hr Morgan was nistsksn wnsn no wrote. have
promised DR.. lalmage 10 consult with him before
deciding ON my return I found a letter IRON him
msklu that PROMISE That letter arrived after lott,
but he thought IL hal reached mo before started
About the joint Board meeting aud tho dismissal OF
tho organist Mr. 1almage SAID :--"Ibe resolution OF
the trustees 10 request the Session 10 get another
organist gave the SESSION custody of the matter.
vencmentiv opposed requesting tnc Session 10 do
anything OF the KIND fbs Session refused the re-
quest aud reappointea Mr.. Morgal. 1 did promise 10
tell the Session that l was responsible Tor Mr. Nor.
gans not getting the 1abcrnacIe Tor bis concert The
promise was made 70 tour trustees down stairs, In my
house, aud al vent up staira where the Session
Was nooinT meeting and fulfilled my promise
never promised to say 80 from the pulpit ana tbere
was no reason why 1 should. I AIN now aud Away 4
have been opposed TO having entertainments In tne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

A collection Of stereotype and sisctrotyps plates.
engravings On steel and wood, oopyrgnss aud re.
maindsrs Of editions, all belonging TO Hurd Hough.
ton and X. 0sgood 20. lnow Hough,on, osgooa 4
Cob we're sold by the Messrs. Lsavitt. yesterday
morning and afternoon. The plates OF a
number OF works were sold for much less
than thor value. Among the noteworthy
prices were tns following New Testament
wtn notes BY Jacob aud Johu Astor, So. SO;
Edwin Booths dramatic characters, sos; q. r..
Crancn's ''rbe Bird and The Bell,n 81; D. q. C. BAR
lcy's .way Pictures" $40, and ''skctches Abroad y
$50; D,ckens' Guilds Dream Of star" ss5; Eit-
ing's "History OF Independence HAM, SIv5; Dr.
Hayes "Upsn Polar Sea-" $50; Robipsons edition Of
Caimst's "Biois Dictionary," $lol; Paigravss "Es-
says ON Ara SIG; Thackeray's Ballads, S42; X IA.
stoduard's sLttie Red Riding Hvol," SIC; y. n.
LudIow's "AsarI Of the Continent" SOS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
IN DEFENCE OF A BOY.

Patrick Ahearn assaulted q boy named Michael
stonmetz, who resides M No 100 Worth street. suD-
sequcntly William Burke upbraided Ahearn Tor boat.
ing such small boy, saying Inat II he did again be
iAhearD) would get his nose pulled. 1hsrsupon the
latter rushed upon Burke and struck him
several blows on the head with tne sharp
teeth Of q saw. Burke picked up q board
from he street aud dealt Ansarn blow The head.
Tue latter was severely injured removed 10 Belize
vuc Hospital, where ne died. Coroner Ellingsr held
inquest yesterday, snd alter hearing AL she
mouy, Jlry agreed that the deceased from
lures received by blow the head. and said
blow inflicted by the hands Of one William Burke,
who acted perfcct seIf-defenoa The prisoner was
comm tilted the rombs In default oil 5000 ball, to
await the action OF the brand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
COURT OF APPEALS.

"LHNNfJ I've Ter APT ., KoFos
In the Court OF Appeals, Wednesday, April b.
No. l78 MADAM W. Snerrard.-Argued by Luke A.
Lockwood for appellant, and l. q. Campbell Tor re-
spondent
No. 164. Whites Bank, OF Buffalo, vs. Miles,
Argued by X. l.. Burrows for appellant, and Sherman
5. Rogers for res pondent.
No. l52 The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company
VS.. The Ertc Railway Company.-Argued by NJ. Il.
Herscboerg ior appellant, ana Lewis L. carr tor re-
spoudcnL
No. Isl. The Eleventh Ward Savings Bank of New
York VS.. Hay-ArgueJ by Samuel Hand Tor appellant
and A. J. Purker for Respondent Case stiii on.
+ Proclamation made anu court adjourned.
CALENDAR.
The following is too day calendar Tor Thursday.
April 4-Nok 1S5, Isl, 1855, ls9, los, l3S, 145 l7s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
NEWARK METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The Methodist Conference, when has been week
In session at ST PaUps Church, Newark, aud which
has been largely attended throughout. and In its pro-
csedngs notable tor harmony anu spirit, camo q
close yesterday. ResoIu,ions were introduced con-
dcmning colorcd camp meetings. Kew. Drs. Day,
Dunn ana Boycc were appointed a COMMITTEES TO con.
sder aud report the Conference subject OF
assessing preachers VINO receive In salaries for the
benefit OF those who receive small ones Finally
Bsnop simpson made q closing address, saying that
IN making up the list OF appointments no bad done
his give Satisfaction Hs urged all to Try and
approve his work, and then READ the appointments,
and the C0nlerenco adjourned sine dIe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
A CLEhGYMAN'S ILLNESS.

At a late hour on Tuesday night a rumor, based on
what seemed TO be rciaUc authority, was circulated
In this city that the Rev. Father Cotton. OF New
Brighton Staten Isiind, Who has been luite III Tor
some timc past, had dieG The rumor. happily, turns
cut TO be without other foundation that
errna gentleman very low during the day, ana
Tears were at Que time entertained That ho could not
live throughout the night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04
HEAVY SEIZURE OF CIGARS.

On board the steamer CITY Of New Yorx, from Hs.
vans, no lcss than three different Of cigars
we're made yesterday. The nrst was Of 400 cigars
aud l4t bundles Of cigarettes Tne second, OF $50
cigars and zoo bundles OF cssrettcs aud shra 450
cigars Altogether there turned into the seizure
room 400 cigars ovof 100 bundles Of cigarettes OF
the finest bfandA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-04

7ss. 1872. a17 1885, sls. s2l. $50. $50 e5L Part 3
Held By Judge SI,eir.--Sos- ST. 13@ ISL $685. 1892,
1898. Gso9, 675, 79s ssl 3l0 ILL., $40 s52 s57. s5s
sss 25', 34o S26 S2s, $780, $780, $780, 794 $751; so3 Sya
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL iEsA--AdJourneo tor the
term.
tice U. r. Day.-No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-EQUIrY TERM-Held by Judge Larrc-
more.-Nos. -, 80, 3S Il
COMMON PLEAs-lRIAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
j. n Day.-Cass on--No 1853. No DAY calendar. Part
2-Hsld by Judge Van Hoesen Nos I'LL 1910 1851,
l44s 800
MARINE CouRr-rRIAL TxRx-Par. Held by Judge
2040ts 27ts 275o. 2757, 287l 27l4 $685. Ss72, $685.
Part Held BY Judge McAdam-Noa $3.50, 2509.
1865, 4277. 3l72 244s SOFA 4l65, 1874, sara 424u.
$500 $685. sSs1. $780, 5000, ssos, $751; SOS, sSs,
1913, Sol4 36l6. 36ls 1874 $685. 1927, 1881. 1882,
1864. 3o37, 3640, 3642. 3o43 3e45, s6l6 $685. 1859,
3154. 1866. 1923 Part 3-Held by Juage shes.-Nos.
sa!3 2slo,s, s76s, s4ls s.45 33lo sa7o 3542 4sl7,
2ylS 1905. $685. 4773 1888, 43l6
COURT or GENERAL SEssioNs-part Held by Judge
Sutherland The People va Henry Bernstein, te-
SchmidI administering poison; same W. John Magyar,
forgery; Same vs.. Dummick selto assault ana bat
terry Same VS.. Thomas Ackeevsr, John Newell ana
NIcnols Graham, burglary; same vs.. Jonn Har.el,
son; Same VS. John Baker and Arthur Hirsch, re-
ceivers OF stolen goods. Part 2-Heid by Judge
Giidersieeve-The People VS.. Timothy Aur-
phy. Same W.. James White, fclonious as
s,uit ana battery; same vs. Thomas Bar
clay, bigamy; Same vs. Robert Shaw grand larceny !:
Same ". Wnliam Clark, Same vs.. George Mouton,
Same vs.. Michael Ryan, same va sarah Harms, Same
va Bernard Donnsiy. larceny from the person; Same
W. Hyman Wten recover OF stolen goous; Same va
Micbaei Lous misdcmeanor.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMrSER-Held bv Judge
Thomas Conner, Same vs.. Martin D,skcn Same
va Edward NEG ure and d. X. Barpum, nsaug inter-.