davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10
CORDS, TASSELS, sc.
An Excellent Opportunity for Families
who are Fixing Up or Refurnishing.

FOR WANT OF ROOM, we propose
relinquishing this branch of our busi-
ness, and will, FOR THE NEXT TEN
DAYS, display OH our Bargain Tables.
Cord and Tassels, rich and heavy, re.
duced from $3 so to 81 IS.
Curtain Loops reduced from 81 to soc.
Curtain Bands reduced from 81 SO to
Csc.
Curtain Bands reduced from 81 30 to
Lambrequin Loops reduced from 81 25
to Use.
Elegant Tassels, So, reduced to 81 so.
Cord and Tassels, 81 %, now 6211c.
Shade Tassels, 10c, reduced to sc.
Shade TasSelS, 15c, reduced to &c.
Picture Cord, once &c, now 4c.
Lambrequin Cord reduced from soc to
zoe.
ColOred Bullion Fringes from 4Oc to zoe.
Shade Fringes reduced from 12c to &c.
Shade Cord, 11sc yard.
Tassel Hooks, 25c, now 10c.
Tassel Hooks, 40c, now 15c.
Tassel Hooks, soc. now zoe.
Tassel Hooks, Zoe, now &c.
Furniture Gimp reduced from 17c to
10c.
Furniture Bindings reduced from &c to
&c.
Picture Nails, very Handsome heads, 2,
5 and &c.
1000 papers best quality Carpet Tacks,
8 and 4c per paper.
Housekeepers will find many very ele-
giant and useful things among these
goods, and AT LESS THAN HALF THE
USUAL TRADE PRICES, to close them
all out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

COOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPES
" made in all kinds Of weather at EELLY'S
Gallery. 1876 W. 5th vt. bet. Elm and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

nR. WARES SPECIALITY EXTRACTION OF
- teeth absolutely without pain, at COLTON'S
Dental Association. corner Fourth and Elm. The
most difficult cases solicited. Go to headquarters
Fresh gas daily. . mh29 13w s, TuITh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

SNARES OF NEW YORK. OR TRICKS AND
- Traps OF the Great Metropolis exposes all
swindles humbugs and pitfalls of the city. Just
out, nearly 200 large pages profusely illustrated,
Soc of any bookseller or newsdeaer or by mail
JESSE HANEY & CO.. 119 Nassau street. New
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

HUNTING, Trapping, Fishing, preparing Furs,
Il training sporting dogs how to teach horses,
dogs &c, amusing and wonderful trickR Only
l0c. JESSE HANEY & CO., 1l9 Nassau st, cot,
New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10
MRS. l.. DRURY

Mrs. l.. DRURY
Has rooms at No. 81 Ninth street, near Vine,
where she will teach her new system of dress
cutting, for which she was awarded the high
est premium by the ladies at the Centennial for
perfect fitting and speedy cutting; ladies' call and
see 1T Innings cut free of CHARGE hours for teach
ing from 10 till y o clock a. m from till g. and
from till 10 o'clock p. m. Agents wanted II"
CatIDREN'S CARRIAGE REPOS-
1TORY, 459 Main street, near Twelfth. Fine stock
a specially, at greatly reduced prices Weekly
payments ii desired. my5-6tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

9 Grand
y, brouI
{ the fy|
ming, an|
he nlerc|
the eniI|
jpnng G1
nlorninl
k wagon
His bu |
vas drags|
painful
Jury.
'ers, of |
two bo|
Dorphy
ich to 4
securit
was tn F
line AMI
to Nil
be kept
IS and
Wishing
purcha|
at any a
West |
r. Belld
IN to NJ
A nu |
.ent peo
oung lad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

Dk. WHITNEY,, DENTIST, 100
West Fifth street sS for set OF teeth that we war
rant IN every PARTICULAR. Filings at moderate
prices and warranted 10 last. Gas or freezing used
in painless extracting. my7-lOt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

For the best and cheapest work, go to DR. G. W.
]. SHEPHERD, 247 West Seventh street.
ap12-5tS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

VTINESTREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Y Rev. c. H. Daniels, pastor Preaching Sunday,
At IL o'clock. Service OF song in the evening, al
1880. oc5-Su
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

NHRIsTIAN MISSION. ARMORY HALL, lis
" West Sixth street-Prayer meeting a. Q D.
m. Sunday. At Bible reading by Elder W. A.
Shaw; subject: "The return Of our Lord, per
af visible and glorious" AL arc invited and
made welcome. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

CT. PAUL NJ. L. CHURCH, corner Of Seventh
y and Smith streets.-Preaching tomorrow at II
a. m. and TX p. m. by the Pastor. Rev. H. B.
Ridgaway, DID. Sunday-schoo at ~ a. m. 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30

but was interrupted by the chairman, who SAID 81
don't want to hear ANYTHING further in this matter
That paper produced for examination. and coun-
sci acted most improperly In taking it while IL was
being used in evidence II the witness has rlsnt 10
it there is proper way to obtain possession OF IT,
Colonel Wingate to witness-The committee are OF
opinion that you should not take the paper; please
return it.
Mr. Kohl have got it now and will keep it.
voice in the crowd-Don't give it up; let them
arrest you.
THREATENING EXPULSION.
Mr.. Frye. of the committee will expel any per-
son improperly interfering with these proceedings,
whether it be counsel any gentleman outside the
bar referring to gentleman prominent III the foon
This paper in evidence before the Court and IN
the custody of the Court ana no party had right 10
take it, 1t was a contempt of Court the part OF
counsel contempt of Court the part of witness
and contempt the part of any gentleman outside
interfering in the proceedings.
Mr. Forney (of the committee)-The paper was
not in the custody of the Court but in that of Mr.
Davenport.
Mr. Frye-It was produced in evidence.
Mr. Forney-rhat is true.
Colonel Wingate ito witness,-Please return 1t to
the chairman.
handing the document to the chairman of the com
mlttee.
Mr.. Frye-I don't deny that the witness has a per-
feet right to the possession of this paper but lie has
legal means by which he can obtain it.
The Outside CONDEMNATION can this discharged
paper rightfully his and you have right to take
It from him. He is lawyer to go into the courts
for redress.
Mr.. Frye-He is backed up by Tanlmany Hall men.
and doubt they will aid him i'll the matter.
The chairman demanded order, and the even tenor
of the proceedings were resumed Very little further
business transacted, and the committee at
joulned till ten this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
vANDERBILT'S ESTATE

ANOTHER INTELLECTUAL EFFORT TO vACATE THE
ORDER OF JUDGE DAVIS FOR STRUCK JURY
IN THE ONE MILLION SUIT.
Counsel for Cornelius ]. Vanderbilt in bis suit
against William H. Vanderbilt for S1,0oO0oo, claimed
to have been promised him by the latter il he would
interpose objection to the probate Of Commodore
vanderbilt's will. still lighting vigorously to
bring the to speedy trial. Dissatisfied with the
decision OF Judge andon refusing to vacate the order
Of Judge Davis directing stay of proceedings until
q struck jury could be obtained to try the the
counsel prepared atidavits on which to base q
newal of their application for the vacation OF Judge
Davis order. Upon this renewed application the
matter came up for further argument at half-past
three O'Clock yesterday afternoon before Judge Ian
don in Part 8, Supreme Court Circuit. As on the
previous arguments the court room was crowded.
Mcssrs. Scott Lord and Ethan Allen appearing for
the plaintiff and Messrs. Henry L. Clinton, William
A. Beach and Rufus H. Choate for the defendant
Mr. Lord read an affidavit setting forth the necessity
of an immediate trial of the case and that compass
such trial the stay granted by Judge Daily should
have to be vacated.
Mr.. Clinton raised the preliminary objection that
as required by rule 25 it not stated that in the
affidavit upon which the order to show cause was
granted that like motion had already been made
before another judge It was conceded that Judge
Davis had been applied to to vacate his own order
granting the stay and that lie had denied this APP
pication in written opinion. He insisted that the
affidavit submitted by MIR. Lord should have stated
this fact.
Judge Landon said that the fact that the question
had already been passed upon by Judge Davis was
defensive matter, that might be urged upon the
merits. somewhat in the nature OF former Judg-
ment.
The conclusion of the whole matter final
decision by the Court sustaining the preliminary
objection which leaves the order of Judge Davis
granting a stay in full force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
THE COURTS.
Application to Discharge John
Schmidt on Bail.
DIR. ROBESON'S WILL,
Appointment OF a New Receiver
Of Belden & Co.

The Chambers of the Supreme Court was filed
yesterday morning by motley crowd of residents of
the lower wards interested in the legal proceedings
in the case of John Schmidt, who was held without
bail, by Coroner Wotman for the alleged murder on
the 23d inst, of tho sailor Henry Madden at No. ID
Oliver street. Mr.. william +. Howe, who on
schmdts behalf had sued out writ of habeas COR
pus, made strenuous appeal for his liberation on
bail. He insisted that the shooting, which
occurred in the prisoners house, was done
in selfdctence and with such provocation
would warrant jury in finding verdict of no
higher grade than manslaughter in the third degree
To give additional weight to his argument he
brought forward the prisoner and exhibited the
marks which he claimed had been inflicted him
by the deceased before the shooting Assistant Dis
trct Attorney Leary, in opposition, contended that
the one of murder i'll the first degree, that
the shooting presented every element of delibera-
ton, and that Schmidt should not, therefore, be adj
mitted to bail Judge Barrett took the dispositions
given before Coroner Wcltnlan and reserved his de-
cision the prisoner in the meantime being remanded
to the City Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
PARK DEPARTMENT.

AN INVESTIGATION INTO ITS MANAGEMENT DE-
SIRED by THE coMMIss1oNERs-RIv RIVERSIDE
DRIVE COMMISSIONER LANE AND sUPERIN-
TENDING ENGINEER FRANKLIN.
The Park Commissioners at their meeting yester-
day thought it advisable to call upon the President
of the Board of Aldermen to order an Investigation
into the management of their department. The
resolution which was offered by President Wenman.
called for this official action, and stated that the
Board was solcitous that such investigation
should take place, because of the various irsinua-
lions published in the press, and on account of a
recent action of the Board of Aldermen rejecting on
the management of the department"
On motion of President wenman the communica.
ton of Engineer Thomas Franklin relative to the
work Riverside drive, and the certificate Of julius
W. Adams and William J. McAlpine members of tho
American Society of Civil Engineers relative to tho
same were placed file. The contractors Of the
Riverside drive were also instructed proceed with
the work in accordance with the terms OF their
tract.
Commissioner Lane called from the table and
moved the adoption Of the following-
Resolved, That Mr.. Thomas Franklin, Supcrnt tending
Engineer Of the improvement and OF River
in this department aud that he be paid this date
The motion was lost
Mr.. LANES DEFENCE OF THE RESOLUTION.
Subsequently Mr. Lane stated tina. the retention of
Mr.. Franklin would be injurious to the department.
committee of three civil engineers, appointed by
tho Mayor contractors and commissioners, had on
amined the work Riverside avenue, and had re-
ported adversely. thereby compromising Mr. Frank
lin and the contractors. Therefore 1t was the duty
of the Commissioners to remove Mr.. Franklin and
appoint in his place practical engineer, who would
have the coniidence OF the department and the
bills which had been certified by Mr.. Frank
I'm. the latter official had heretofore
iinperfectly performed Commissioner Lane could
not understand how the order instructing the con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
IMPERFECT ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS

IMPERFECT ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have a complaint to make which may strike you
as somewhat novel, and yet it is important one. 1t
is in answers received to advertisements inserted in
your paper I have often wanted to call attention to
this fact:-Recenty had occasion to insert
advertisement for salesman. The advertise
ment was very full, elaborate and comprehensive,
and stated just what necessary to gain the aten-
ton of the advertiser. The answers We're numer-
ous-sometbing like hundrcd-and yet not more
than Ave in any way answers to the advertise
ment, hardly entering into any details at all One
man. being out of situation, thought he would
apply, &C. another says If our references salts
factory and will guarantee him a libTal salary he
will grant us interview. and the majority OF them
desire particulars sent to them. Now, out of this
morous batch have doubt there of ability
suitable to I'LL the position for which desired them.
but unable find it out without really interview
ing every of them, which is small task In call
ing attention to this believe am doing the unem-
ployed service, as in answering an advertisement
they can hardly be too explicit. They will never lose
anything by details to how long they have been in
business and who they have been employed by their
forte they have any, and all such facts would be
apt to attract the attention Of the advertiser.
Respectfully yours Reliable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, JAM 3D. 1872
In the Court Of Appeals to-day. present Chief Jus
tco sanford +. Church and associates. tho following
business transacted:-
No. -. Patrick Ticrncy, respondent, vs. The New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
appcllant.-Argued by samuel Hand for appellant
and "A. j. Colvin for respondent.
No. Z. Celestia Mecker and another, administra-
tors appellants, Cordelia Wright and another,
spondents.-
No. 10. Tanner Francis Treadwell, administrator,
&c.. respondent Thomas y. Archer and another,
appcllants.-S Submitted.
No 5S. Charles A. Sweet, receiver, &C., respond
ent, Frederick Gcibt and another appellants
gued by John Hubbell for appellants and William H.
Quincy for respondent
M. 10 The People tx rel. The williamsburg Gas
Light Company, appellant, VS.. Thc Board of Assess
sofs ot the City OF Brooklyn. respondent-Argued
by Edgar NJ. Cullen for appellant and John H. knao-
bel tor respondent.
DAY CALENDAR.
The following is the day calendar for Thursday,
January 3O-Nos. H. H. ~, 10. u, "a 81 and 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
WEST BOUND FREIGHT.

The meeting OF presidents and managers of the
trunk lines for the purpose of reapportioning the
percentages of the different roads, which an
nounced to take place yesterday at Pool Commits
soner Finks office. was postponed until Monday
next of the absence of the officers of most
of the leading roads. AT the hour appointed for the
meeting the only parties present were William
X. Vanderbilt and James II. Rutter. of the New
York Central Railroad The reason given for the
postponement was the absence on account of sick
President Garrett of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; but it rumored yesterday that consid-
cradle trouble exists between the managers of the
freight and it was said that there every prospect
of the '.pool" breaking up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
CURIOUS WILL LITIGATION.

DR.. Benjamin r. Robson, formerly residing at
No. 80 Washington square died in August. 1878, ut
the age of seventy-three. leaving daughter. Mrs.
Mary i. Sage, son. Benjamin r. Robson. and three
grandchildren. He left property worth about
100000, and made will in 1865 and codic in 1870.
He gave life estate to each of his three grandchil-
There eleven grandchildren and Mrs Sage has
seven out of the eleven. Mr.. Robson died in Sep
TENDER last, and will being found Mrs. Sage offers
for probate copy of an instrument purportng to
be a will, together with codicil. She claimed
that the original was destroyed by Dr. Robson, the
testator. The came before the Surrogate yes
terday application to admit the copy to pro-
bate it being claimed by the contestants that the
original will was destroyed by the tcsator himself.
Three witnesses testified to the making of the will.
after which the Court adjourned until this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS.

Under the provisions Of the law regulating tho
storage OF merchandise large lot Of goods remain
ing in bond over three years disposed of yeser
day. at public SALE by Burdett Dennis. at Nos. 81
and % Water street. under orders from the Collector
OF tho Port In many instances the bidding very
spirited Two trunks, filled with ladies' clothing
realized S3l; one OK smokers art Giles brous mt
S6i, and another s35. Brandy sold TOR 81 ~. "a
81 rs per gallon. One box of confectionery was
knocked down at $50. One bale OF Peruvian bark
Was bought for $780, aud other goods in proportion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
BASKETS vs.. DIRTY WINDOWS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Having travelled the New York Elevated Rail-
road ever since it went into operation I was sur
priscd this morning, at the Forty street west
side station. at being refused ticket for the
train then due on account of having
an empty basket. measuring about eighteen
inches long and twelve inches wide and
ten to twelve inches deep. Iprotested, but it
use. had to leave my basket in the station until
could call for it in the evening. have never heard
of any railroad in the United Satesbjecting to such
q small basket, and it is my opinion that if the party
issuing such an order would issue mandate to have
the dirty windows of their washed it would be
more beneficial than the basket order is.
CONSTANT TRAVELLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
WHY Is THIS?

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
During the last two months have been in the
habit of mailing copies of the HERALD and OF the
illustrated papers to friend at westport. Mendo-
elmo county. Cal from Station and the general
Post Office. Although have always taken the pre-
caution have the matter weighed and have put on
it all the stamps required not more than two pack
ages have been delivered out of ten. j. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
WIFE MORDERERS.

The Grand Jury made two presentations OF indict-
ments for manslaughter and the prisoners were
terday arraigned before Judge Gilderseeve, in the
Court of General Sessions. The first was that Of
James McGloin charged with killing his wife, Mary
McGloin in the tenement house 115 Mulberry street.
on the 14th of last November. The other james
Dennedy, indicted for killing his wife Catherine, on
the Sd inst. i'll West Forysecond street. mr.. A. H.
Hummel, their counsel, interposed plea Of mot
guilty" for both the prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
A LITTLE TOO RAPID.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Last Monday night rode on the IL" railroad, via
Third avenue, intending to get out at Twenty-third
street. was standing behind the conductor who
had scarcely opened the gate to permit egress when
he closed it and started the train. I told him I
wished to get out. He said. "Too late now: You
must ride on to Thrty-fourth street. At Thirty
fourth street told the ticket agent that had been
carried beyond my destination, through no fault Of
mine. and requested to be carried back He said, II
can't help that; you must pay again if you want to
ride back" protested. but it was useless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30

day night. Dennis. aged nine. and his sister. aged
eleven managed to enter the house through the base
ment gate Dennis hand being small enough to pass
through the bars and pull back the bolt. Dennis
and Ellen were found secreted in the buffers pantry.
and when takeni in charge by Officer Kennedy, of the
Nineteenth subprecinct, they confessed that they
had stolen the coats from the hall rack and passed
them out to their brother John, who waiting on
the FROM steps. Judge Kasmre committed them in
$500 bail each to About year ago they
sent TO the Juvenile Asylum for q similar offence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
DANGEROUS STREET CROSSINGS.

To THE EDITOR TIE HERALD
Please cali the attention of the Street Cleaning Bu-
the bad condition of the street crossings from
Twenty third street to Thrty-fourh street on the
west side of Seventh avenue On Tuesday evening my
wife, with baby in her arms. fell on stepping OF
the sidewalk to the slippery crossing. hurting
herself and the baby. AS you doing great deal
of good in showing the above bureau" the bad
dion Of the streets III general try and do something
for the masses that have to depend on "shank's
mare locomotion to pass the slippery cross
ings, and you will have the best thanks OF
- ACCIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30

Three children, namel john Dennis and Ellen Nc
Carthy. were arraignei before Judge Knsmire, at the
Fifyscvcnth street Court. yesterday. charge of
stealing two from the hall rack of Mr.. Patrick
IL. Fays residence, No. 336 Madison avenue, Tues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
BELDEN 4 co.'s RECEIvERsHIP.

decision rendered yesterday by Judge j. F..
DAILY on the application to remove Mr.. Henry II.
Belden. Jr., joint receiver of the firm of Belden
& Co. Judge Daily hands down lengthy opinion.
in which he appoints William j. Best the sole receiver
OF the firm. Judge Daily, in his opinion, holds that
this motion simply reopens the original dispute and
brings up for judicial investigation and determina-
ton the allegations of the complaint and Of
the aidavits upon the original motion for receiver.
and that joint action the part OF Mr. Conner and
Mr. Belden. Jr., is impossible under the circun-
stances. In view of this fact he directs that they
both be removed and a single receiver-Mr. Bost-an
indifferent party, be appointed in their place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-30
COURT CALENDARS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr--CHAMBEEs-Iie by Judge Bar
rett-No. 49, &c. g. IS ST. ~. lO5, 40. 49, 49, 81,
2 242 245 24S 253 256 2Gl, 262 3d. 267, 2GS, 269,
go OIL 272 213 IA, 275 2T6, 27I, 27S 49, $50 AS
sessment cascs--Nos. 1 to 30 inclusive.
SUPREME CouRr--GESERAL TERM-Adjourned until
tomorrow.
SUPREME CouRr-SpEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Lawrcnce.-Demurrcr-No IL. Law and fact-Nos.
s93, si7, ~, 4O2 1885, 80, 3TO 7S2. 100. 347 1855.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUTI--Hcd by Judge Dono-
hucNos 2Sit. 1892. 2IG5 S0is $685. 250. 1918. 1868.
"a 1866, 2i25, 1905 1890 l775s 2s,s, DDS. 1921
4523 2T31, 32U,. 3O15. $500. 2911. 1890. 2Sg7.
2s5o $685., 2773. 2lS9. 269O, 1922, 1i09 NJ.
2s2l 1029, 2505. 25sS, 2723, 4l2l, 1851, 1880.
aS56 1857 1855, 1861 Z. 4145. Part 2iTcd by Judge
Potter.-Case on-No. $50, Winter White ct al. No
day calendar. Part s. Held by Judge Landon.-
Case of-No 2f01. Sherman ct al vs. The Inman
Steamship Company No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURr--GEHERAL TEnM.-Adjourned sine
die
SUPERIOR CouRr-SrEcIAL TKnM-Held by Judge
Sedgwick.-No day calendar
stfernIoR CoUnT--TnIAL TERaf--Parts l end a.
Adjourned for the term.
COMMON pLEAs-GENxRAL TERM.-Adjourned until
February 3.
COMMON PLEAs-Eourry TEnM.--Adjourned for tho
term.
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by judge
J. +. Daly.-No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Van Hocsen.-Nos. 704. $50 S22, S25 $685. Sl6.
s3i. sl. $50. TOO Part 2-Adiourncd tor the term.
MARINE CouRr-TRtlL TERM-Parts /, and B.
Adjourned tor the term
COURT GENERAL SEssIoNs-Parts and 2.--Ad-
journed for the term.