davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-15

T0Q PRINTING done at this Office at
JVD less than New Orleans prices
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-15

ii man could be conscious Of
all that is said OF him in his alb
sence, he would probably become
"a very modest man indeed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-15

Men will wrangle for religion !;
write for it, fight tor it, die for it /;
anything but live for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
SUITS AGAINST 1HE GOVEnYMENE

The United States Circuit Court, over which
Judge shlpman presided. WAS occupied yesterday IN
trying three eases interest to importers The Of
Zinser against exCJl etOr Arthur brought to
cover alleged excess OF dntv paid on quantity OF
imported carbolic acid. The Collector classified
IL as an acid used for medicinal purpuses.
ON which the duty Is 10 per cent
adj yalorcm. The importer aimed that II was IN acid
used for manufacturing aud chemical pu passes, aud
such should be admitted tree. The Jury found for the
Government. Several cases depended IN this decision.
SIM n question raised in tie suit entitled oras-
bourger against Collector Arthur. The plaintiff claimed
mat non Harmonious and jewsharps should be clasi
fed as musical instruments instead OF toys for CHI 0ren,
inc difference in the duty beng 20 yer cent.
Tn, Jury found verdict for the Gcvfrnmeni.
the oter case was Wolf against Collector Merritt. and
the question whether cauii1Ower ptt served
I'M salI and In pori ed Holland IN casks should be
classified ed vegetables, on which the duty ~
35 Der cent fresh vcSciabics,On which Guy OF 10
DER cent il levied The drcided that they should be
admit ted fresh vegetables at 10 per cent duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
TWO BURGLARS CAPTURED.

The baggage-room at the NcwRJchelle station of
The Ne " York and New Haven Railroad was broken
into tuesday night by burglars. who carried off
articles valued at about $500 Among the
property stolen package OF cloth
ing worth 1915. "Wednesday morning De-
teetive wilkins and Officer Riley. of the
Thirty-third Precinct Police. learned that two men,
this city. had been offering shoes for sale low
as 80 cents par, and that they had
also with them a large bundle OF ci0thlng.
A watch was kept by the two officers at Harlem
Bridge, and they arrested the two men and took
them to the MorrisaDia Police Station. where the
bundle they had with them was examined, and
fonnd to contain part Of the property stolen from
New-Rochee. Yesterday the prisoners. who gave
their names az Enamel FeisDer and John Reilly, Of
No AS Bayars-st., were taken before Justice Flam-
mer in the Harlem Police Court, aud he remanded
them into the custody OF officer, who took
them to New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
CALENDARS THIS Day.

.,rRr.r coug1-CnAmgs,- Dononue. - orr o9sn: at
l03OI..n calendar called at . D. r-Nos 100 - ~
ISL 81 $50 ~ 3l4 IS go $50. 81, 5i- oar Gao,
az Gt,S 81 rerv-Arlournci until November 20
on 40 ujG-Ihe Union Dime savings Institution agt CLARK
"CtcTf-PAlr AND )IER AID TER,uNEg-Dsvis, J.-Cour
opens 1880 4. I1. Adjourned ultA 1i0hddy next
PAN II-smith. J.-Court opens az 1870 D. Mos.
GG 1889 1861 1873 1913. l-36 22. ,l33. 1898, ~,
pose 3077 26l. llg9 20 556S APO 2Il3' 2I4o 2Il5
PARr Iii-Van Vofs court opens At 1920 mshort
Cauies Nos $isy 3G43 49, 81 IL, }s- s3I 49, "a
S is77 ' 1875 % S7s5 'j $3.50 $50 5785 $5i5
-UPERIOR CoURr-GESRRAL -sedgYick. J.. and
snsir and Russell Court opens II o. nIIed IN Part
GPl,1il TERM Freedman. J Court orens az 10
Calendar called m.-Held in Part II BOom-Nos. 3.
,cid5,iyox PLg,s-GgNFRu TERM P DAILY c j. and J.
g. 80 o. l12 Ill 81 So 81 81. s. 50, 81 IS 3D. IS, lUO
.Lti4L IEsi-Larremore J.-Court opens at II a
TeiA TERM PARr Ivan j. opens al Il a
m Held in u. ROomCase on. No O21-Jarvls. II,
agt Om.Jed. No dly calendar
tA hi ip,i ~ AR sheridan JIIell
superior Court, Pant Ii-tour onens At 20 T. i1--sott
GAYS Si 2 jcs ~ l} s IS? 5 So' '0'
PAgT II-liRWes J.-iied Common Pleas. Palt l-tOurt
opens a, 10 a. Shor. Nos jO-l 503s 1917 50S5,
0ParrfII-Goepp lied in superior Court special Term
ourt cpeus at OH. n-Short Cases.-NOs. 90 .zJl,
4eai ass l. 1860 1891 50ij 5000. 503l. 5US@ 50o2
81 SHEt sEssoSs-PART i-Gderseeve, 1.-THE People
cry McNuy, RIGOROUS assault and battery; John FNnn
person Henri Boyer Dora SclniAcr, abduction Mchasl
cfncy larceny from tle person Michael We my hU"al
Gilmore JOAN Fitzpatrick, robbery DaAe hcGinh sIahd
'Pu,i I-smyth R-rnc People agt Adolph Schlng.
smith, b,,rslDry George Jones George ny, John NJ
Jams grand larceny George Cushutl peut larceny Fred
Osborn assault and battery john C~eman VIOLATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.


The will Of John II. Martinho1, disposing
n, 900 was admitted to probate by Surrogate Liv
ingsion in Brooklyn Monday. 1t had been c0nyste"
by INC son OF the estator, who received only 9loVo
A suit to recover $1,000 damages, brought
srainst tho Brooklyn Fatbush and Coney Island hai-
read Company by David J. Neefus. ia pending In inc
Brooklyn City Court The plaintiff alleges That IN ee~
ting OH train at Prospect Park the evening o. Octo
her IA 379 ne fell and was severely injured because
the pstform was dark The defence Is that the pnIn
steppsd of before the train stopped
A libel was filed Wednesday in the United
States District Court in Brooklyn by
and others owners Of the bark Reindeer, against INC
schooner Mary A. Tran0r, salvage: IL IS SET
forth that the Reindeer the voyage from Martlhque
In New YORK found the schooner In dlsifcss, hedIny
her ana she was brought to Brooklyn on Monday. Her
cargo is valued at 81 500. and the vessel NJ TopOV
ned States Marshal Harlow seized the schOoner"ui
4 owned IN Philadelphia
The suit brought by the United states
against quantity % baggage brough. to this country
in August 1870. by william MiIligan. merchant OF
Phil,dclpbia on the steamship City OF Berlin, ended IN
the United states District Court wednesday WIN yer
dict for the plaintiff the value % the prOper hoou
81 600 The trunks contained quantity on SIX hnu
We vet hui Mr. MIgan tOld the Cnstom ouse oblcerS
that there wAs nothing in them liable 10 duty ne ALSO
I'VE the officer sUyereigus 10 T1cutate nIatcrs
District ttarucy WOOdiOrd and Assistant District
Attorney C. T. j. Butler appeared for the government
ard Townl.y q Wolf appe lred Tor the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
1wrrED STATES SUPREME COURr.

WAsmNGroN, Nov. 11.-Thc following bust
ness wa, transacted by tine supreme Court o the UoeI
States to-day
No 1.-THE United states palnl0 sgt Murray stanley
frem the District United states for The District OF
Kansas, This was indictment lCInd against stanley bY
te Grand Jury Dl-,uCt eft Kansas Tor denying
coo ed mau the tnn tn Judges Of thu
Court below divide IN opinion npon The ioOwins cues
lions. Firs the .dci offence punsAa
BILE bv the the United states or eng 13pie lY the
Federal the act Of Congress entitled IAN
Act 10 protect all In their civil ann legal rights ap
1879. constitutional Submitted Dy Assist
ant. ttornty General smith Tor DAutH
No THE United states plaiutn n error, AIT Michael
RYAN m rrJr ircut Court oil the United states for
lie Ds rict OF California ms information against
RYAN fo depryng cuurcd man the ught 10 seat IA the
defence court below le,i demurrer which the court
sustained and the Information dismissed. The United
theIeupOn sued out hs viii OF error submitted by
Attorney General Smitd fOr pantulu error.
No 3.-Ihr I'm ,ates. p!antin agL samuel Nichols
THIS case respects precisely like No above and
up This court In the same way upon division II
opnon submitted By Assistant Attorney General smith for
plaintiff
No 25-R Richard A. Tgham appellant, act William Proc.
tor appeal from the Circuit Court ~ the linked states
for the southern district 0 ONO. This suit brought
by III ghmau alleged infringement OF ms patent u
process Tor making C,erlne argument toRinencsd Oy
George Harding appellant and continued 10y &. h. Collier
for appellee.
Adjourned Cnul tomorrow at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

THE ASSAULT ON EX-JUDGE NORRIS.
an INDICTMENT PROMPTLY FOUND AGAINST poNN"'
prr HIS ARREST NOT sKcURRD-JUDGR MoR-
RIss CONDITION SERIOUS.
The bruta, assault by James Dunno on ex-Juuge
Samuel Morris continued to be the SUBJECT Oh u n
discussion and comment in BROOKLYN yesterday.
indse Morris's condition is serious although II 10
not regarded as dangerous. lilo was worso yest ~
day than on Tuesday aud was unable 20 ,aIh' ane
most ser,ons Injuries are the fracture OF the cheek
bone inst below the left eye, and severe ABRASION
on the left cheek evidently caused by kick II VIII
probably be some time before Judge MOTIFS
viii he able TO 60 out and resume his business, and
for several days he wall be confined to bis bed. II
is feared that he may have suffered some lh'efhai
At 1890 a. m yesterday Thomas f. Pearsall, law
partner of Judge Morris. at No. 1873 Montague-st.'
aud ex-Deputy-Sherih Benjamin Il. Middleton, VINO
was witness of the assault. appeared before .,Ie
Grand Jury, which was in session IN the Court
House. and testified in regard 70 the a'taek on ~,
Judge Morris. DR.. Daniel Ayres also tes'ined as 20
his condition resulting from 'he as
sault, aud an indictment against Dnnnc,
charging him with assault WITH h l,nnt.
TO kill was found. Ii was drawn up by AssIstsh,
District Attorney Weinberg, and upon ~ oehSn
warrant for the arrest OF Dunno was issuea py
County Judge Moore. his was Piaceu III tn.
hands of the officers OF the court Tor execution, nu'
alter diligcpi search they could not find Dunno,
who appeared have lett his usual resorts ana uio
not appear ut his desk IN Coroner Sinlms ONCE
As soon AS il was known that an indictment mao
been fou;d against Dunno, several OF his frlends
engaged James w. Rideway to defend him, and
az the Cont House. Ii was reported that al
though the offence Is for hich bail IS accepted
Dune would be committed to jail, and hence lie
was not anxious TO surrender himself fiis conuuct
Yesterday was at variance with that OF the day pc
fore when after the assault he fingered about tne
place where II occurred, IT an ious to De ariesteu
liz was suggested tbat he did this IN the eXpecta-
ton that # the police arrested him IT would be
foi. simple assault. and hat when n s 'a m;sb
a slight fine aud a few days imprisonment
or could secure postponement of the trla mill Iie
excitement OF the affair had died away NOW, unGel
an indictment for assault with intent 10 kI thS
matter hears more serious aspect for Dunno ana
il arrested he will be brought to rial at once N
ease viii come before the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner in which Judge Cooke is sitting, as th'
Grand Jury was impaneled IN that court. Inc e1
IRENE penalty for DUNES offence is five years i'm
priSonment in State Prison. .
The report was curreh in BROOKLYN yesterday az,
ternoon that Dunno bad lett the city ana gone Ou'
of The State, but Lo veTfcation OF IT could ne SO
cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
MR.. ASTOR'S BAGGAGE.
HOW TIKI OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS REGARD THE
MATTER.

HOW TnE OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS REGARD HE
MATTER.
Collector Merritt was asked yesterday If there
were any explanations which he could make III Ic-
gard TO the trouble over Mr.. As!ors baggage .
.'Oh yes" be replied, and, indeed, deem IT
proper in the interest OF the service, anu ioi
The information Of passengers hereafter 10 arrive
with their baggage from foreign countries, 10 maze
fine foIlowing statements Dir. Henry Day. as attor-
new for Mr. AstOr prior 10 the latters ARRIVAL WIN
his family and baggage, called upon me and stated
In substance that MIR. Aston was abOut 10 arrive at
this port and would have with him certain wearing
apparel and personal effects. ana desired 10 DC
allow ed to meet Nh Aston TO act MS MS IegaI az,
wiser: and that he shoud advise MI As1or that All
wearing apparel and personal ELECTS, not nefchal-
disc aud intended for the personal use OF hllnselI
and family should be admitted free OF duty
whether old or new and he gave Doilce that SHOULD
duties be eXacted, he should ADVISE MI 1S'or 10
bring SUIT to recover the duties so paid
The suit was brought, and was regarded as q test
rase both by this Office and the Secretary OF the
Treasury Duties were levied and collected only
npon that portion of the wearing apparel ana per
soual effects which were at the time supposed TO be
new ana not IN actual use: On the trlal the |oui'
Nr. Justice Shpnan, held as 1OAOWs:
In my opinion. by nmitIng the exemption from duty
Of travellers wearing apparel to that In actual use Con-
rress meant say that rev and unused wearing dit
pan purchased ID foreign country, not Tor present
use but Tor prospective use IN TINS countiy tn1h u ~
duty and thai II Is not the right OF travellers 70 nave
ehased abroad, Tor abroad, but Tor use upon
,Aelr re urn this cOuatry, admit ed Tree OF duy l.
sSosa,,er limit tne cxemptldn IN general to wearing
appare which had been uay used rs ech before the
srriva Of the this cOuutry. aud dedne wear
ing appareI actually Use " (uOt merchauOlsc TO mean
wearing apparel bought for personal use and not for
sale winch has been really subjected to use In the way
IN which the particular wearing apparel Is ordinarily
used Apparel bought i'll foreign country, not for
present use he purpose OF anticipated use III
tnis country aud actually subjected to Use in a
foreign country for ire for which IT was pro
cured but put upon the person as colorado device 10
escape duties Is not within the exemption "I tne statute
"Tbjs construction of the law by the Court is the
same as held and put practice by this office, and
is in accordance with the Instructions of the Treas
"In oyerru.ing the appeal of Mr. Aston the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury closed his communication
with the following:
II IN the present you shall be Of opinion that
wrong construction has been gwen to the law, the
courts ale open for redress and this Department
will view with satisfaction any effort To bring case
Involving this question before the IN order 10
obtain a Judicial decision thereon.
THAT'S all there is 20 say about it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
OKCLSlONo-NOy. IL.

Suprepe Covt-ChaB bers-By Judge Donohue.-
MSrIna ct a. s oo 4Yey nv appeal from orer deny
ing Blair asr Blair Granted see ~ f'no du a.
fcrra to j. . Auerbach motion lot discharge denied FIX
ugton agt Ellington desire TO Sc counsel hpwS' az
Iowland.-see memorandum: Jacobs agi Crooks Fsrnan
sichclag Diyis B9ol@ool sgt the Peru Steel and IRON
Company stebbrs ACT steobns Guon aSt " a1sn nSnAS
By judi, Lawrence -hpherd ag Lockair-0rder SCI
ery NatIona rang 1t Fatory-I ern from the
plantn' connsc in wrrg the gr9nos upon VIZ" nc ons
cotIng the couuses views AUST Dc served on Inc otDSr
grant ne order but without cost. hmckorUoG" G
the ground newly discovered evidence hive Always been
O. Of The cote Of Cvl Procedure a to find mat
the practice been changed his motion shoaG therefor
go the special erm GarneraH SIoSna s' n ~.
without costs. Richardson AT Douglas tlsher agt DoIr
las Richards agt Douglas Greg aud Others S' Coi' Al
Special Term-By Judge IN vOrs;.-Enmons agt. Len
Common Pieds Special Tero.-By Judge LarremOre
-Waanc stem; In re Cayanagh t,amet az etinsr
- Judge Van Hocscu 'Co4ne agt schultGsee mem
Murine Court bombers-B Chief-Justlce Shea
Oneuheiser FarrelMOton for Judgment OF disconunu
nj OF gfd0d Win costs
action To attorney the defendant TO be faxed aud Tor
viii judgment Tll be gwen. England sst Msshonrn ,,
that plaintiff consents to ro'ef he case ana WIN flV
costs abide thc event Otherwise 10 ZION uehled
VITA -l0 costs. Webster ag Rearig odon denied |ith
GO GGss TO @Os c efSpt ei az AZ Secia Term chase
agt Mcdonald Motion granted November ~. 1850 IN
kennedy AIT Kiag- Motion sranted opeur Iefau White
agt COrwn- Notion dismissed with 40 costs Inc tlre
mans Journal Company art Archer agt Paucoas
Mahuac ur1lg Company.-Order amending summons In,
missed with 80 Amy ie Deutsch smith agt Nich,
olson gcoa aSi aGn.i ,iaMn ~ epd ait ash.
burne-Order signed Wilson Thaman for Juds.
meat a 5Sd d B .Ifed
b. Judge McAdan.-IOmOklns agt Hannonj Conklin aSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
TIE WILL OF DAVID LORD.
BFoUrsrs TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS, SERVANTS
AND FRIENDS.

BFQUFsTs TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS, SERVANTS
AND FRIENDS.
The will of David \. Lord, formerly a
millionaire of ely tAe senior nemoer OF the
firm of DAVID =. Lord Co.. las been admitted 10 pro
bate by surrogate CALVIN. The tcstator makes
MANY beque,ts varying from $1,000 TO
$4,000 aud aggtcgaung more than 100000
10 various relatives and friends In addition he gives
$4,000 10 Mrs.a1aty b. Cot niece, aud 800 900 TO
each Of his two uephews-Gcorge H. Belden and Timo-
thy d. Baldwin. To the Roy. Henry NJ. Parsons, n
nephew OF Mr. Lords wife, l. gwen $4,000; TO A. i
Debcr partner in business, $1,000 and several ser
wants receive some $3.50 and 81 900 each The
testator then gives 50 900 to the Womaa Hospital at
Fotyninthst and FOurtu-ayc and g 800 to the Trus
tees OF Lafayette College EasIOn Penn to be used
during the life Of Professor Lyman Colman, ID. to III
crease his salary.
Aftor the payment Of leracies mentioned tho tcsta-
tor directs $50 600 be paid TO each Of the
following four charitable Institutions The Board Of
Foreign Missions of the Presb, terrain Church Of tn,
United States, the American B'bc Society, the
American Board Commissioners FOR Foreign Missions
and the New York SOrct tIr Relief ~ TIE iuptured
aud Crippled After the payu' ut o. All the abgvc
legacles the executors are directed 10 as
tribute 100000. pro rata, among all the
icgatees allow named according to the
amount given each herein, pdug The four insttu
t0us receiving $4,000 each ana two other lo2aces
portions between Ruth and Laura Bingham. SOPHIE
Heron Eeazor Lord. Laura W. Lord, sarah WriSht
Mary Chesebro, Mary B Coz! Henry NJ Parsons, George
H. Belden aud Timothy H. Baldwin.
The tcstaOI gives instructions ~ r. gard 20 the man
meut the Carlton Nj l. Pennsy yana in Which he held
tue controin interest Ihc VIII was executed ia Is,
1877 and Was Witnessed ny Daniel Lori Jr. ana Frank
in b. Lord Inc executors are George H. Be.den, Leon
ID. DuDOst AID Henry Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
RICHARD A. SPRING DISCHARGED

The examination in the case of Emily NJ. Hinde
against Richard Austin Spring young lawyer who
lives at No. IS lrvinR-place whom she charged
with BETRAYAL under promise OF marriage, was held
before Justice WandeH at the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday After the testimony OF the
complainant had been gwen the Justice de-
Testimony was contradictory and inconclusive.
Defective Hogan of Inspector Dks's staff, noticed
the c0mplainant's brother Henry HInde. putting
his hand to his hip pocket when the declsIon was
rendered, and followed him out Of the Tenth ST..
door. fearing that he intended to shoot Spring.
but was beld back by her counsel. She subsequently
gave her counsel Harrington revolver which was
loaded Some cartridges TO fit il were found in her
brotbsr's pockets. Justice Wandeu warned them
against violence, and released them after oonlscat-
Inc tine revolver,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
ONE WITNESS on EACH SIDE.

One witness for each side was examined before
the Warren Court Of Inquiry yesterday. Sergeant
Charles T. Giles, of the United States Army. who
was Major of the 21st Pennsy vania Cavalry at FIVE
Forks. was first called By Major Gardner. he said
that on April l he was acting proyost-maIshal OF
The cavalry corps under General Sheridan. When
be saw the Fifth Corps advancing from Grave!ly
Kun Chulcb, the men seemed TO MN 10 be tired and
TO move slowly. General Warren looked moody
and depressed When the Fifth Corps began TO
move for the attack General Sheridan rode III front
pf the liue. As the skrmshers advanced he heard
General Sheridan say 10 General Warren
Swing around to the right and we'll
have them" General Warren afterward
turned to the witness and asked INN to take ms
cavalry out Of lie way so that the infantry could
advance. After "a severe voey from the enemy a
part of the Filth COrS broke and the witness threw
out "a line of bis cavalry 10 stop the troops. Gen
eral Sheridan rode recty in front of the line, be-
tween two fires. Alter the battle the witness saw
General Warren emerge from the woods near where
he SAW hun 90 in.
The other witness was Major General A. A. Hum
phreys who had command Of the Second Corps,
which was posted III front of Petersburg March 81,
1865. His testimony related entirely TO the on
gagement which took place on the day before the
battle of Five Forks lie descr bed the position VI
the three divisions Of his corps.
The Court adjourned until Monday at ii a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
DETECTED IN ROBBlNG HIS EMPLOYER.

Robert X Davis, dealer III silks and fancy goods,
at Broadway and HOwafd-st., informed Inspector
ByrBes recently that many articles had been missed
from his store. Detectives Dolan ard Heidcl-
berg were instructed 10 make an investiga-
ton, aud their suspicious were drawn toward
George Maiselles, "A salesman III the store who
lived at No. 361 West Eleventh-st. Marselles IL
twenty-six years old ard is married. The detectives
noticed that he frequently carried "A bundle under
las arm OH his way home, and that he obtained the
bundles from restaurant near the store, where he
left them at his lunch time. Yesterday afternoon
they stopped him III the street and examined
bundle which he was carrying Ibey discovered
several fine silk handker and articles of under
wear which he CLAIMED were his own property, lie
was locked up at Police Headquarters. and his
rooms we're searched last evening" In them the
officers found great variety of articles valued at
over 81 900, which Marselles had stolen nom the
store When lie found that the proof against him
was complete he confessed that he had been rob
bing his employer for about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
RETISIAG ASSESSMENTS.

The Commission appointed to revise, modify
or vacae for local improvements met on
Wednesday IN the City Hail. OF rules adopted
and Tie Committee then adjourned until December7.
The most important OF these rules Is one which pro-
yIdes that the CLERK sha prepare Hat Of all the notices
fled with the Controller and Corporation Counsel under
the provisions OF the ct.whc list shall stats the
OF tue petitioner. tnc particular assessment In relation
Ia which relief sOug0. The date OF lis continuation
and the name ~ the attorney representing the pet
touer Ths shall be AT all times open Tor inspec
ZION The clerk shall from such isl pr p@re Ior te Com
missou calendar of the cases, on winch snch cases
Inc chairman shall designate shall lie placed according
TO the dates upon which tue notices nave Oech hitd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
THE COURT OF APPEALS
ALBANY. Nov. lin the Court of Appe

ALBANY, Nov. lin the Court OF Appeals
to-day present the Hon Charles j. Foger. C. j.. and
associates. The following business WAS transacted;
No alt Daniel Shepari respondent agi the Newly ork
and Oswrg0 Midland Railroad Company am others. appel
ued by H. johnson FOR appellants amt Alexander
Mesh tor respondent
No 335-Ni William Canady respondent agt Fran lin krun.
appellant argued by Hobart krnm Ter appellant ana s. L.
Mayham for rcspOui cnt.
No JIg-J Zimmerman and another Respondents agt.
Prospect lhcr. appellants argued by Nv ard
appellants and Iho- v eaton Tor respondents
No 39-DaVd NJ. Jones. appellant ast. James Ben, diet
and others survivors respondents argued by Leslie
Russell for appellant AMI Matthew Hale Tor Sients
The day calendar Friday November r. 1884, IS
lowst Nos 339 BAL 325 2S5 3O6. 253, 3j5.