davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27
CITIZENSHIP.

The oft mooted problem as to whether
q native Of China car legally become .
naiuralized citizen Of the United States
still remains unsolved and undecided.
Judge Choate. Of the United States Cir
cut Court in New York. last July passed
upon the question OF Chinese nAturali-
za,ion in the matter Of the application
Of q Chinaman calling himself Charles
Miller. He was forty.six years old. had
resided in New York twen,y.siI years,
and was the husband Of an Irish
wife. Judge Choste refused the appli-
cation. on the ground Of the decision Of
Judge Sawyer. in California, in the case
Of All Yup. q Chinaman who had made
. similar application. The question
arose n to whether apsrson Of Mon
goliAn race was q ''white person" with
in the meaning OF the statutes on the
subject OF naturalization. The earlier
laws allowed only aliens who were
white persons" 10 be naiuralized. and
the only modification there has been OF
the laws was that applied to black men.
or persons OF African decent or nativity.
Speeches in Congress at the time Of
those notifications showed that only
negroes were intended to DO admitted.
Judge Sawyer decided that only white
persons were meant to be naturalized.
and that only Africans were excepted.
consequently he denied the application
Of All Yup. and Judge Choats. on the
same grounds. denied that OF the
Chinese Charles Miller.
Upon this subject the Indianapolis
N,rs says: The only claussi in the Con-
stitution which defines citizenship. is
the first section OF the Fifteenth Amend.
ment. which says: persons born or
uaturalized In the United States and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof are
citizens OF the United States and the
State in which they reside" The Bur-
iinsame Treaty in declaring that citizens
Of this country and subjects Of the Chi.
nsss Emperor. shall each in the others
country ''havs all the privileges Of the
most favored nations" declares ''but
nothing in this treaty shall be held to
confer naturalization" Since Judge
Choats's decision this samo Chinese.
Charles Miller. has been naturaliIed. So
the question is yet unsettled. The de-
cision against it would seem to leave the
right to become a citizen OF this country
in a ''vhiis man or member OF the
Caucasian race. and . black man or
member OF the African race, Mongo-
lisns. Malays and Americans (Indians)
being excluded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

The Northern Pacific Railroad track
ON the ice In the Missouri River has
been taken up. Tho trains had been
running through water and floating ice
two 10 three feet deep. The cab OF the
last locomotive out last week was flooded
and the engine tipped on one side but
not ditehed. The train Of twenty cars
dashing through a river was an unprs-
esdsnted sight. Chief Engineer Rosser.
who has charge OF the road. was deter
mined to get all the iron for the first
twenty-five miles Of the extension
across before the ice gave way. and he
succeeded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

THE colored men Of Tennessee are 70
hold . convention in Nashville on
"Wednesday. April I'd. to elect delegates
TO the National Convention TO be held In
the same city on Tuesday. May 9th.
The latter has been called "for the pur.
pose Of considering tho present eopdi.
ton Of the race. especially in the South.
srn States. and everything that pertains
to their welfare and future prosperity q.
. people"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27
RArmER

The new Constitution OF California
authorizes the Legislature to prohibit
the further immigration OF Chinese into
that State. This simply illustrates the
extreme wisdom and shrewdness OF the
trainers Of that lengthy and remarkable
document. In their overweening dema-
gogic desire to insert that brilliant clause
and make the Constitution the more at
t~ractivs in the eyes OF the sand.lot style
OF citizens, they failed to comprehend
that California was not an Independent
Government, separate and apart
from tho General Government.
They were not wise enough to
appreciate and understand tho fact
that they were not framing q constitu-
ton for an outside or seeded State. bot
that the General Government OF the
United States could alone control this
Chinese immigration matter. and that
1t could alone be checked by Federal
authority. That point in the new Con-
stitution certainly Is not well taken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

sonr OF the fashion writer's say that
the models Of new dresses show q decided
fullness. Chnsing dresses. 1t seems.
ars slowly but surely going out. and
tied.baek dresses are becoming things OF
the past. Many Of the women drowned
when the Princess Alice went down we're
80 sncumbered by their skirts that they
could not help themselves when hell
WAS given them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

THERE are errors which no wise man
will treat with rudsness. while there IL
. probability that there may DO tho re-
fraction Of some great truth still below
the horizon. He who begins by loving
Christianity better than truth will pro.
coed by loving his own sect or church
better than Christianity. and end In
loving his " opinion best Of all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

THn Indianapolis Weekly sun was the
first and consequently the oldest jour.
nalisiic champion Of the Gresnbsck
party in the United States. II Is q
weli.eonducted sisht-pags paper. full Of
good reading matter. and is mailed TO al
parts OF the country for one dollar q
year. postage prepaid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

GIDEON Cook, q Baptist preacher.
well known . quarter Of century ago.
was n man very sccsntric in his speech.
even to his last earthly moments. A
few hours previous to his death. his
brother. also n preacher. came to his
bedside and inquired /: "Do you think
you are dying. Gideon ." And the re-
ply. sharp and quick. came /: Don't
know-can't tsll-nsver died yet -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

SECRETARY SuERNAS has decided. after
consultation with leading Treasury OH.
cials. not to force silver dollars upon
creditors Of the Government who are
unwilling to take them. II is under
stood a bill will be introduced requiring
the Secretary to pay out = certain per
csntum OF those dollars in current dis.
bursements,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27
notice TO CANDIDATES.

AL csndiis,es for once d the coming Town
election viii plesse bear In miId thst announce
mentr and ell other election printing must be
paid for IN ddrdaee. This has Away. ben an
established rule with ne. and cannot be depart
ed IRON TO favor dapbody. All CONTESTANTS snall
have an equal sbov a. Tar - we ere concerned
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

The new State Consultation Of Cali
fornia. which will b voted upon on the
nrst Wednesday Of NEXT May. prohibits
the election Of . Governor to be United
States Senator during his term Of ofics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

TIE Car OF Persia has written q new
book. and every newspaper critic in that
land will say II Is the most able and in.
tsrssting work ever issued from the
press. They would rather tell q lie than
have their heads chopped of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

TINS from the Tybo Sa is rather
sweeping: "a Bodis man never has two
disputes with the same man. This is
explained by the fact that he kills him
at the first quarrel"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

EDO not marry a w~idower." said the
old lady; ga resdy.made family is like
q plate Of cold potatoes" Oh ! I'll
soon warm them over" replied the
dsmsel-and she did.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27
NEW TODAY.
CONCERT AND BALL.

CONCERT AND BALL.
the SIXTH ANNUAL
a. Ball and coneer. a
WASHINGTON GUARD, N. s. NJ,
-wuL II HrL, Ar
oooPER's HALL, VIRGINIA.
Thursday Evening, April 10, 1879.
Csnninee Of Arraasemssssi
Cap, K y Page Lieut. 9 Reynolds
Prof r Cara Private W Oates
Secretary J Moore
Cemmiuse on Rsfreshme.t-.
Lieut. Chapman
Pissr Managers.
Lieu, q Reynolds Lieut. W A Hicks
Corporal sHsnis Private W tales
the CONCERT
Will commence Of Eish: O'Clock r. =. sharp.
and continue until 10 O'Clock. when
DANCING
Will be in order. to Be kept up until daylight.
Mesdames Portsous tnee Murtha), layton.
Pri.k, Fefeie 0enesy and other Comstock
Nightingsles will participate In the vocal exef.
eises OF the evening.
Immediately following the Concert thsrs viii
be an exhibition of
LIGHTNING DRILL
nv ten picked members Of the VIRGINIA
TiuERs' ten Of the kM dET GUARD lylrginia
star company and ten OF tho WAsiiNoroN
The Lightning Drill will form q novel and
special feature OF the evenings entertainment
aud will DO worth witnessing. both from US
perfection and newness In military manenvers'
The yirxiLis Tigers are . neviy-org nizsd eom-
psny. They have Introduced q NkW DRILL,
never befole exhibited here. and Will exercise u
ON this occasion for the hrst lime In virgins.
They are not members Of the State militia, and
are endeavoring 10 obtain . fJothold In this
community a. q military organization. They
are composed Of young men -virginias best-
Intelligent, handsome. engaging. and every ene
Of them soldiers par excellence.
TICKETS. ei-Csn be procured At all the
Book and Stationery stores In the city. OF any
member Of the Committee OF Arrangements,
and ut the door on tho evening OF the eonssrt
and hall. 2'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27
0oRh.

ToosISI-in Eureia. March ASH. 70 the vifs
OIL. Tognini, . son.
sUNpkRLAND-in Reno. March asth. 70 the
vile Of John Sunderland. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27
". n. CLARKE. ,. I. SMITH.
W. II. CLARKE & CO.,
STOCK q r o K e r 8 +,
No. 81 SOUTH O STREET,
VIRGINIA oITY. NEvADA A..
ssn Francisco correspondent, 8. D. WAKE
FIELD h co. ned.m
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
]. O. puNIo

d EsPEorPULLY ANNOUNCES TO TIKI
~ public that he 10 . candidate for the once
Of Tow Treasurer Of 9old Hill. klection,
Nay 0, 1872. 2Ttds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27
NOUNCHMEN
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
p. w.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
THOMAS z. ERWIN

p EsPEcrrULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE
~ voters VI 0old Hill that he 10 q candidate
Tor the once Of Town Marshal. Election, May
q, 1879. 2ltds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
w. z. COPELAND

DEsPECTPULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsEI.F
III 10 the voters Of uold Hill - . candidate
for the Office Of Town Marshal. 10 be elected on
Monday, May 9Th next. 25td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
AoEhoYi
GOLD HILL NEVADA.
", II, BLAUyRLT ...,,,,,.,,,...,,,A0RNT

nRPosIrs Of COIN OR BULLION rscsived.
~ sither on open account or 70 Issue CIR.
TiF1CATRS therefor, payable (st the option Of
the holder) In Gold Hin or Ban Francisco; to
mako collections, purchase Bullion Of the most
favorable rates, or advance coin shsreon when
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In Ban Francisco;
SOILS Bills OF Kxehange, and trsnsaets General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

On the principal cities throughout the United
statss. Europe. japan. China and the hast
Indies. The Australian COLONIES aud New zss.
NEW YoRx BAxKEns-Thc Bank Of New York,
N. b. A.; American Exchange National Bank.
LONDON BAsxxss-Nsssn. smith, Payne q
Smiths; the Union Bank Of London. tu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-27

re- Reserved seats At the Opera House from
ioA. 4. ~ II H.. and from . 70 and o;sn 70 =
2. ~. attu
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
Gibbons on Guns.
[Chicago Times.]


/. Gen. Gibbon has had about as much ex-
.perience of Indian-f ghting as any officer
in the army, and his advice as to the arms
that should he used to fight Indians with
ought to be needed. He says in the April
number Of the new quarterly, the United
Service, that the small arms at present in
use are defective in Indian fighting be-
cause they are not accurately sighted nor
suitably triggered. The first thing to be
done is to ease the trigger. mo man" !"
he says, ''can shoot accurately rife
which requires seven pound weight to
be brought to bear upon the trigger and
vet that is the measure of the force re-
quired to fire off an army rifle. The in
dians and frontiersman. and all the sharp
shooters, at Creedmoor and elsewhere,
have hair triggers In their guns. They also
have their front-sight filed down and their
hind-sight replaced by what we know as
the buck-horn . sight. This enables
them to draw a " fine sight" "and, with a
hair-trigger, they can, after a little practice,
send ball home fnearly every time. What
these classes have found by experience to be
useful improvements ought to be provided
for the soldiers at once. Many valuable
lives might be saved thereby. 1t does ap-
pear, however, that the soldiers got "ine''
enough ghts on the last lot of miserable
Cheyenhes that they happened to corral
Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
The Yellowstone Country.
New Northwest


Mr.. D. L. Mcfarland, who has a con-
tract for surveys on the Yellowstone, was
in Deer Lodge this week. He left Helena
in August last and was in the field six
months. It will require two months
more to complete the surveys under his
contract, and with his force he will start
out again April first. Nj. Mcfarland
speaks favorably of that portion Of Mon
tana. Although some cold weather was
experienced in December last, as a rule
the temperature is much milde1 along the
Yellowstone than in other Montana val
1eys The altitude Of the Yellowstone is
about 2,0W feet. It will be the best fruit
producing portion of Montana in time.
Wild grapes grow in profusion, and all
varieties.Gf frultcan be abundantly grown
there Pine and cottonwood timber is
abundant, and bus party occasionally found
thlckets of ash. The country is settling
up fast. Mines have been found in places,
but they are not sufficiently rich to pay
for working. Agriculture and stock rails
ing will. the chief industries Of this
portion of Montana, which is at present
attracting so much attention in the eastern
States. gat
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
Bad fer the BnRalos.
[Chicago Times.]

~ III sr lCnlcagO times. ksafrgi. Es,.ls /
An army officer who arrived in the city
from the Yellowstone valley day or two
ago tells story of what happened to a
herd of buffalo that were migrating south
ward. The herd numbered $500 head
They had been driven out Of the Milk
river country by the Indian hunters be-
longing to Sitting Bulls band. The herd
struck the Missouri near Cow island, and
ventured on the ice with their. customary
confidence. The animals came upon the
river with a solid front, and began the
crossing with closed ranks. The stream
at the point of crossing was very deep.
When the front file, which was stretched
out quarter of mile in length, had
had nearly gained the opposite shore, the
ice suddenly gave way under them. Some
.trappers, who were eye-witnesses of the
scene, said it seemed as if a trench was
opened the whole length of the column.
Some four or five hundred of the animals
tumbled into the opening all of heap.
Others fell in on top of them and sunk
them out of sight in a twinkling. BY this
time the rotten ice was breaking off short
under the still-advancing herd. The trap
ipers say that in less than a minute the
whole body of bufaloes had been precipi-
tated into the river. They were weaged
in so thickly that.they could do nothing
but struggle for second and then disap-
pear, beneath the cakes of ice and the
swift current. Not a beast in that whole
herd turned tail and tried to escape when
the ice began breaking. In solid pha-
lanx they marched to their fatal bath in
the "Big Muddy" In q minute from the
time the first ice broke not a buffalo head
or tail was to- be seen.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
A.musement8.

Manager: Sam Whitney has given good
show during the week, under the excel
lent supervision of Mr.. Chas. A. Keene.
Mr.. Keene has recently accepted the posi-
tien Of theatrical correspondent to the
New Y York Mercury. H
Mr.. Davenport, in the character song of
'Vagab6nd," is particularly distinguish
ing himself. s.sr g. ~1., t~r9 IN
The new star, Miss Annie Hazleton, the
renowned club swinger, is simply i'm
mense, and has the muscle of gladiator
Charley Pomeroy and Maude Farren
close next week. They have given emf
nent satisfaction. Naude Leigh still con-
tinues to please the boys"
Mr.. WAitney will arrange his theatre as
a summer garden during the summer
months, placing trees, etc., in the build
ing, making a facsimile of a Forest !.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
BISMARCK B. I, SATURDAY MARCH %, SO. =.
last week, are now about ready for the
seasons business. Ddk0ta { Yankton) Her-

Z lay
last week, are now about ready for the
seasons business Dakota " Yankton) Hsr-
aid. % /.
Capt. NJ. Coulson has returned to Sioux
City. s.
The steamer Helena will leave Sioux
City for Benton about April Goth. ;l.i.
Geo. Clendenning, of the Ceulson line,
stationed in Montana, was in st. Louis
last week. lser, lasts
The steamer Hattie Newland, Capt
Darragh, struck snag near Little Rock,
Ark, Wednesday and instantly sunk. 8
The steamer Montana is advertised to
leave St. Louis for Dakota, April Sd, and
the steamer Dakota for Montana, April
10th. ,s
The Red Cleud goes Tuesday for the
Upper Missouri. The old mountaineer,
John A. Williams, commands - snaes-
Journal.
In an interview with st. Louis Globe
Democrat reporter, Commodore C0ulson
said that if he failed to carry out the con-
tract of carrying government supplies this
season, it would not be because he was
not properly equipped for the task. The
boats to be used are the Montana, Dakota,
Key West, Western, Josephine, Rosebud,
Big Horn, Far West and Black Hills. @
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
THE EHOMESTEADL Law.
One Hundred, and sixty Instead Of
1871 Eighty Acres.

E'~
troduced by Mr.. Kidder and approved
March Sd:
Be 1T enacted By the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of
Aanersca, IN Congress assembled: ! = s
That from and after the passage of this
act, the even sections within the limits of
any grant of public lands to any railroad
company, or to any military road COM
pany, or to any State in aid of any rail
road or military road, shall be open to
settlers under the homestead laws to the
extent of one hundred and sixty acres to
each settler, and any person who has, un-
der existing laws, taken a homestead on
any even section within the limits of any
railroad or military road land-grant, and
who, by existin laws shall have been re-
stricted to eighty acres, may enter under
the homestead laws an additional eli ighty
acres adjoining the land embraced in his
original entry, if such additional land be
subject to entry; or if such person so elect,
he may surrender his entry to the United
States for cancellation, and thereupon be
entitled to enter lands under the home
stead laws the same as if the surrendered
entry had not been made And any per-
son SO making additional entry of eighty
acres, or new entry after thessurrender and
cancellation of his original entry, shall be
permitted to do so without payment of
fees and commissions and the residence
and cultivation, Of such person upon and
of the land embraced in his original entry
shall be considered residence and cultiva-
tion for the same length Of time upon any
Of the land embraced in his additional or
new entry, and shall be deducted from the
five years. residence and cultivation re-
quired by law: Provided, That in no case
shall patent issue upon an additional Or
new homestead entry under this act until
the person has actually, and in conformity
with the homestead laws, occupied, ,resided
upon, and cultivated the land embraced
therein at least one year. ! s.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
Dakota Dots.

] The Rose Bud and Big Horn, of the
Coulson Line, have been launched at
YanktOn.
There has been almost double the num-
Der of seeders sold in Yankton this spring
of any previous season, which is an lndi-
cation that the farmers are sowinggssmuch
more grain this year than in farner sea,
sons.
/ Gen Sherman has ordered the Eighteenth
infantry, now in Texas, to be at Yankton
by the first of April, there to take steam
els and lie conveyed to Milk River, Mon
tana, where they will be employed in
building the new post of Fort Assini poinc7
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
The Golden Eagle.

Mr. S. F. johnson, general eastern man,
ager and transfer agent for the Golden
Eagle mining and milling company,
Black Hills, arrived by stage Friday, on
his way east. His business east is to sell
enough stock to build a large mill this
season. :, The mines, three in number, be-
longing to this company, are among the
richest in the Hills and all that IS needed e
is Development. II The quartz art; will run p
from $So to SO per ton' growing ewing rlcher .
Central City in clos close RRaap Rr15my to the
and other mines of equal gcnuinness.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
,"Frrenichy."

Last Monday afternoon the river gebbled
its first victim in the person Of poor
ssFrenchy," private in the Seventh Cav
airy. .Frenchy' started across on the ice,
from the Point, showing another man the
way. On the Lincoln side the ice was
thin. AS he stepped upon it, he turned to
warn his comrade, when the ice broke,
letting poor "Frenchy'' in, and the cur
rent swept him under the main body fof
the frozen river. Among the unfortunate
man, s soubriquets was that of "Bad Spec
ulation,'' q name he bore through life
but only realized in his last tramp across
the Missouri.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
Political Pointers.

{ The Chicago Tribune says that Certain
Missouri Republicans /, talk too much
about the next Republican candidate for
the Presidency" and that sunless they are
prepared to give the electoral vote OF the
State for Republican they had better let
outthe talking on this subject" We notice
that the Tribune has a good deal to say
about the next Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. Is it willing to take a
dose of its own medicine, and turn the
electoral vote of Illinois over to the DEM
'ocracy If.noti had better let out its talk
ing to somebody else.-St. Paul Globe.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
District Court.

4 general term of the District Court for
Burleigh Countywill convene at Bismarck
ons Tuesday the first day of April, next,
Hon. A. II. Barnes, District Judge presid-A
ing. The Territorial Legislature at the
last session changed the time for holding
court in this county from May to the first
Tuesday in April. It is expected that
this will be an important term and that
the old townsite cases which have long
been on the calendar, and in MAich nearly
all theresidents of Bismarck are nore or
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
The Mails. ]

Trains will arrive after Monday next
at. 7:15 a. IN. daily, except Monday, and
depart at 10 p. N. running through to
St. Paul In twenty four hours. There
viii bej no mail out till Monday evening
but one may come Sunday night on the
extra then 10 arrive. i6s .i.1sS N'
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

less interested. will be disposed Of The
Criminal calendar will be large but of an
unimportant nature. The civil calendar
will contain about fifty cases and court
will probably be in session two or three
weeks.