davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
DESPERATE SHOOTING AFFAIR.
A Noted Hunter Of Kentucky Moon.
sinners Gets Taste Of His Own Medi-
cine-Resisting Arrest, He 10 Fatally
4h0f-EOurfeAn Ahnfa ExNhan1ad

A Noted Hunter Of Kentucky Moon.
sinners Gets . Taste Of His Own Medi-
Resisting Arrest, He 10 Fatally
Shot-Fourteen Shots Exchanged
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 20.-A very exciting
and probably fatal affair took place this even.
Ing on Jefferson street between Sixth and
Seventh in which John Wyatt, the famous
ex.United States marshal, who has bagged
more moonshiners than any man in the coun-
try, was badly, no doubt MORALLY wounded by
Jessie Cunningham and Thomas J. Connell,
man of celebrated nerve and 10 one
who never has known fear. He has had
many exciting incidents in his life and has shot
several men, but generally was acting in self
defense; or In the discharge OF his duties as q
government officer, but in this line he has
probably met his man. During the affair
fourteen shots were fired. The difficulty COM
menced In the Astor house, little hotel di.
rectly opposite the fire engine house and end
ed In the street, where Wyatt was shot. The
origin of the difficulty was witnessed by none
but the participants, consequently it is some
what difficult to give the exact particulars.
Nseems warrants were ont for. the arrest of Wy.
att charging HIM with selling liquor to minors;
that at the hearing of this he swore that he
would pay no attention to the warrants, he
would be id If he'd pay the fines and no Of
ficer could arrest him. He Is said to have
threatened to shoot any man who laid hand
upon him. The officers attempted to arrest
Wyatt when he pulled revolver. The of.
f1cers did the same and the battle ragged from
the hotel to the street. The marshal
fred ten out Of the fourteen shots. Wyatt
fired feur times with his famous pistol, which
he calls ''Trusty." Neither of the marshals
were hurt, except that Cornell's forehead was
grazed by bullet just over the right eye.
Doctors Garvin and Rodgers and others were
called into Jail to attend Wyatt, who was
found to be very seriously injured. The prob
abilities are that he will die. He has three
wounds, SO far as the doctors can
determine-one In the right shoulder,
not serious, and the other two
are In the abdomen. There il one hole on the
right side and another on the left The doct-
ors are unable to say whether the holes are
caused by two different balls or whether the
two holes are the entrance and exit of the
same bullet. If but one wound he has
chance for recovery. If there are two wounds
the bullets are In cavity and the doctors say
death Is almost certain. The shooting created
most intense excitement in the vicinity and q
large crowd gathered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2O-Gen. Ignatif1,
minister of the interior, has informed the
Jewish rabbi, the government would neither
encourage nor oppose emigration of the
Jews.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Times Berlin correspon-
dence: Bismarck has conferred with the en-
peror regarding Skobeloff's speech. mild
remonstrance vii! probably be sent to St.
Petersburg.
4 PARIS, Feb. 20.-Gen. Micabel against
whose appointment as clerk of the office the
radicals raised cry on account of his con-
nection with Gen. Deurot in the crisis Of 1S7T
has been displayed by Gen. >Veniltemot. The
Jardln de Mobile has been sold for building
purposes. Gen. Clancy has been appointed
commandant Of the 9th army corps, and gen
DeGaliffet transferred to the 18th corps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
A Mystery Solved.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 20.-some two weeks
ago the wife and little daughter of Albert
Walker, suddenly disappeared, no one knew
whittier. Diligent search failed to furnish a
clue as to their whereabouts, and the matter
passed from public notice. To-day the body
Of woman and child were found floating in
Fourche creek. The coroner proceeded to
hold an inquest. During the elaboration
Walker casually appeared on the scene and
recognized the bodies as those of his wife and
child. It is supposed that in attempting to
cross the railroad trestle over the creek they
fell ID and drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Standing by Blaine.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Calls
resolution submitted to-day authorizing the
call of congress of North, South and Central
America states excited comment as it endorses
the action of Blaine. The resolution declares
that the United States should adopt measures
to settle the controversy between Chill and
Peru, and proposes congress of the North,
South and Central American nations should
consider the existing questions and all ques-
lions that may arise as well as commercial
treaties. This resolution is regarded as an in
dication OF Blaine's friends to sustain him and
coming from Democrat it has caused some
comment in connection with the talk of
Democratic support of the secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Evenipg Star Social.

Az ths season Of Lent approaches the various so.
cA clubs Of the city begin to wind up their series OF
dances, preparatory to prolonged fast in return for
their festivities The Evening Star social club, one
Of the most successful Of these organizations gave
ball last evening, it, 'rst annuau at Pfeifera hal,
which attracted very large crowd. SO many ware
present that comfortable dancing was out Of the
question in the early part Of the evening. The grand
march was led OF In nne shape BY Wm. Ryan, who
engagements were very perfect, and fine even nR's
entertainment was enjoyed by every one present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Re0rgdnising Utah q.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90. Senator Lapham
introduced bill to-day to amend the act
establishing the territorial government Of
Utah, and to change the name to Atamont.
The bill vests executive over the territory in q
governor appointed for four years, and con.
tinues the present governor until the end of
his term. 1t DISTINGUISHES all persons guilty
of bigamy and polygamy, and makes them in
eligible as jurors or to any office. The bill
requires the legislature to repeal the statute
authorizing plurality of wives, and provides
for the support Of destitute and homeless
wives and children, by erecting houses for
them and levying taxes to pay therefor; also,
to csmpel the ma!ess to support their children
born in pelygamy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Death of John I. Porter.

The announcement Of the death OF John 1. Porter
will be read with regret by many friends In st. Paul
The sad event occurred at Palatka, Florida on Sat.
urday, whittier he had gone for his health. He was
formerly with the Duluth road and located In st.
Paul, but was secretary Of the Duluth Iron company
st the time Of bis death. He won friends In this
city, which were only limited by his acquaintance.
He was married to an estimable Minneapolis lady last
September, who, his speedy death not antici-
psted, was not with him in his dying hours
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Feb. 20.-The Catholic bishop of
Cork, In lenten pastoral, refers to the i'm
mense benefit Of the land act and says: "vio-
lation OF just laws, property, individual rights
and personal safety, afford dark Governor the
introduction OF system of brigandage by
wild and unprincipled persons
Many persons were arrested near Scariff,
county Glare, to-day, on charges of treason,
and Forster has arrived here Unexpectedly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
settlement of the spraeue Divorce.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 20.-The divorce
petition of Catherine Chase sprague against
VIM. Sprague will, it is said, be settled. Mrs.
Sprague's petition will be granted and de-
tody of her three daughters, the boy to remain
with his father. The question of alimony
will probably not be mentioned in the de-
cree.
After long conference csunsef notified
court no necessity for hearing to-day or fixing
the day for trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Funera, of Mai. Hamilton,

The GLoRE on yesterday conveyed the sad intelli-
gence Of the death Of Maj. John @. Hamilton,
which occurred early Sunday morning at Minneap.
oils. He was until recently resident Of st. Paul
but receiving On appointment on the Manitoba road,
removed to Minneapolis, He was an est1mable gent
tleman and greatly esteemed. He will be buried In
Oakland cemetery, this city, to-day, the funeral
procession leaving the Union depot at p. m,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Duelers e scape.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 20. In the Hanover county
court counsel opposed the examination by the grand
jury Of Witnesses present the ground their evi.
dence, while It may serve to fssten guilt upon the
principals Of the duel would tend to criminste them-
selves ~ participants. The court decided the point
well taken, and discharged the Witnesses The re-
suit wSsno presentimsnts could be made by the
grand Jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Snow ut Omaha.

OMAHA, Feb. a0,--snow commenced falling
this morning and continues at noon. The
fall extends over the northern and western
portions of the state and west to Ogden, and
north into Idaho. So far as reported eight
drifting west, but trains are not interrupted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
CITY NOTICES.
Tho st. Paul Checker Club

Tho st. Paul Checker Club
Held grand meeting on Saturday evening,
February 18th, at West St. Paul, 40 members
being in attendance, and adjourned to meet
again March LIST, 1882, at the residence of the
secretary, Mr.. James Rouleau, No. $40 Robert
street, st. Paul. A good time is expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Heavy whisky Failure.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 20.-The Newcomb-
Buchanan Company, the largest whisky dis
tillery firm in the south, has made an assign
ment to J. NJ. Wharton. Liabilities, 81 zoo, 900;
assets, $500, 1000. The suspension is thought
to be only temporary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21

The ladies of St. Paul will meet at the Y.
NJ. c. A, rooms this afternoon, at O'Clock,
to complete an organization for active tenn
perance work. All ladies interested in the
success of this work in St. Paul are cordially
invited to be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light ON the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Our market opened at
all sorts of prices between $1.22X and 81 .2816,
but soon began to boom under the heavy buy
ing of the bull clique, composed Of McGosb,
Walker and Fairbank, closing on call at
$1.27K for april, $1.26X for March. This
gang, report says, bought $500, 900 April, but
at the same time were free sellers of May. I
think it is little early to start and publish an
April corner and believe that while they may
push 1t up higher, they are digging their
own graves for when the break comes 1t will
make people forget the late panic. Perhaps
this crowd are only monkeying for scalp
and intend unloading at good opportunity.
Still don't know what to advise to day.
Corn advanced but is rather quiet.
Provisions don't show any increase what.
ever. Armour will do as he wants to with
them.
On curb, April wheat is $1.27A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
DIED.

EAMILTON-In Minneapolis, MINI, at LEO
a. m, February 10, 1882, Major John G..
: Hamilton.
Funeral services at his late residence, No.
LILO Hennepin avenue, at p. m, Tuesday,
Dist inst. Friends are invited to attend. Fun
eral procession will leave Union depot, St.
Paul, for Oakland cemetery at p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
THE CAPITAL BUDGET.
ACTION At LAST AGAINST THE STAR
REUTERS.

Returned Against Ex-senator
Dorsey and His Partner in Rascalfty-
Senators voorhees, aud Morgan Explode
the Reported Democratic Coalition with
Blaine - Army Promotions to Succeed
Generals Rucker and Mejor Rochester
appointments and Combinations, In
Guiding Denny for Marshal - Proposed
Reorganization of the Territory of Utah
General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Rain AND Rising RIVERS
SORRY OUTLOOK FOR LOVER
RIVER RESlDENTS.

Heavy and Continuous Rains--Ra Rise
In the Ohio and Missouri Rivers Front
Streets In Cincinnati Already Inundated
Forcing Removals-Fears Of the Creates
Flood Ever Known-Railroad Traffic
South and West from st. Louis Seriously
Interrupted-A Portion of the Railroad
Bridge at st. Charles Carried Off-De-
struction In the Lower Mississippi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Blaine and the Democracy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The Western AS
ISOLATED Press reporter this morning asked
Senator Voorhees, about the story telegraphed
from here recently to the effect that certain
prominent Democrats, including VOORHEES,,
Morgan of Alabama, and Jere Black, were Sc
eretly schemng with Blaine to secure Blaine
and VOORHEES, as candidates for the president
and vice president in 1884, and give them the
support of the Democratic party. Voorhees,
said the story was too absurd to deserve even
contempt, that there was nothing in it, and he
did not propose to dignity it by taking any
notice of it. Senator Morgan of Alabama said
the whole thing was a fiction. He had seen
Blaine twice in as many months and then only
for few moments at time, and no reference
to politics was made In their conversation.
Morgan said don't think Blaine would ever
trust his political fortunes to such Democrats
as VOORHEES,, Jere Black and myself. I like
Blaine veiy much, personally, but he Is not
the man would nominate for president. l
believe, In straight, unadulterated democracy,
and If had my way / would place the party
upon Democratic principles. | would relieve
it OF Tammany in New York, of readjuster-
ism In Virginia, and of regulations everywhere,
and 1 would nominate tried and true Demo-
crat like Thurman, or Hancock, or number
\ of others that could be named for
president Senator Morgan added that he
did not believe any political coalitions, that
he would rather suffer defeat with simon
pure democratic ticket and platform than to
win victory by coalition and mixture of
principles Among Democrats here this
story is generally pronounced absurd and
laughed at, but there are few, comprising
those who are not friendly to Blaine, who
shake their heads and say that II this story is
not literally true, they believe Vaccinations
looking to democratic support of Blaine In
the ne xt presidential canvass are going on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
General Capital Nescs.

JEANETTE RELIEF EXPEDITION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-Secretary Hunt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
0. 8. M. CONE,
Private Signal Corps, o. S.A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 21.--Indications for the
upper lake region and northwest are generally
missing. Ohio and lower Mississippi rivers
still continue rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
PRICES NOW AND TWENTY YEARS 400.

The Public, of this city, continues in It's
issue this week comparison Of prices in 1850 and since
RESUMPTION of specie payments The effort is TO deter
mine what the quantities which actually entered into
commerce IN 500 would have other times II i
thought that the estimates now made are suicienty
close 20 the truth avoid important changes hereafter
Similar estimates made fl 49, lea ID the belief that tile
decline from MAY l. 1850, to November /. ISIS, Ind
been per cent With ncomVarab.y better and more
complete data II now makes chat decline I9J" per cent
Tie following explanations may helm to make clear
the plan upon which changes IL prices arc measured:
Wheat Is an article o. Known quantity; o. bushels
per capita were produced IN l--o ami the whole guam
,ity sold a, least once The entire quantity produced
and imported IL the census year s. supposed 10 have
been purchased at every date compared and az the
prices OF TIA. date To avoid the eff cts of local s0ccu
.atou an average %. No red winter anu No Chicago
enters into commerce Tvotlrd- O.. the crop OF corn
and folrAs Of the crop G.. hay Consumed by those
~ the crop watch il sold al least once, and
Thus enters into commerce. IL sapIo7e4 TO
a reat art Of the yield OF vegetables and milk i
sui.td without sale Ia sucA cases sLi-t Iu'lI'iIe
d. ,-1 q, - 49, IN tI,ot ia TIL, li-.c. VI cuba
%. s,rt01 If"r hem reaae! j. mach higher IT,
such cases Qroportlouate.y creased quantity is sup
55co an lvara.e price is Obtained OF the lower with
In t ease Of tobacco TO mo AVERAGE cost Of the raw
material added, after 1901. Tie amount paid ro tle
Uer capita iu 1850. on The same principle, fhr prices oi
hons and matt taken rpre>ern inc material u
yearly after 81 tie tax CD that quantity, twenty
uveccuts l. added A.. other taxed article, such a.
wg,sicv. are quoted and compared ,u1 paid
Iu many instances y .mpraetoahr t"asctr.hn what
coIn.rce but Tie Of all products Of that
farturc I'LL L0 is known and also the prices OF tac most
imno,taat products Bore he vane per capita Of al,
lr5lct 0f That Uf1cuIc "a 1850 is ascertau-d and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

70 allow the Committee the Improvement OF the
Mississippi River 10 report appropriations for that pur
pose would he franght with danger the improvement
OF the navigation OF that river The next thing would
be 10 appoint committee on the Improvement OF the
Atlantic coast and next the improvement: of the
Nlshlmlnitas. The House would 90 parttOning out
the work until the OF the country would be
destroyed lie was opposed 10 the action OF the Com
nttee on Rules lie had endeavOred 10 discover where
the necessity for that action originated,
but had failed. Let the house show
the country that the Speaker had made no
mistake and not time IN debating who should sit
at this or that committee table The House ought 20
drop that question and take up omehinG that would
be 81 practical use ~ the Nation. Applause.
Mr.. WILLIS Dem, KY moved 70 amend Mr. Pages
amendment so az 20 give the Committee Improve
ment OF TIC Mississippi River Jurisdiction also the
principal tributaries
The matter then went over for the day.
Mt DAVIS Rep., HI presented resolutions OF the
chicago board OF Trade relative to transportation be
tween the Mlssss .pp River and the lakes. Referred
MI MORSE Rep, Mass introduced bill for the sale
ottEe IEed states Court House at Boston. Referred
The House then, at 4:2O p. H.. adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
cAIENnARs-.IANrARY 70.

SUPREME gT-CHANBsas Hell ~ Barrett = liendaf
called II nos g 40 So 81, - 81. %, IuI, 100,
sjPRENR Couar-Gcneral Term He'd BY Davis. p. J.,
ll5 I44I I09, 100. l27, III l3o 1873 1872 3d. 49,
10, lIg. l35. ~. III, 1870. 100
suPRRM: COUEt-sPRcIAL TgRN-HeN bv Lawrence, J.
Law and Fact-N0s 254, 300, 200 A., IL, Up 1885, o.
4!u ~ go 28i 29g PAS 2t2 49, 22-, ~, 25- III, -
l34 81 30 l2s, e. I6e 472 - .24 337 651 81 258
j. 500 1857, l7si lto4, 1910 E9j, ll@t' l32 ~
ll2S, 1886 l4.o, 1909 672 lti5 l3, Il45' -i1o' 'o
qsi Gjl. 1919. ln3S 712. pj9, 1t6, 1892 go
PARTII-Hcd by Van Worst u isr on !-ig. FerSon
Part III.-Hed Nv Douohuo, J-Ngs 1893. -'+i I54'
1896. I24-, So. So 9l9lio, l+ot !-'4 ~, ItV RI
1912 I574 I54S 1915 1851 1881, l-JG, 500 1872 ea+
1888. 1921. 81. 1882. .., -. ?
SUPERIOR CUrRI--pFCIAL TERr-Helt ny @edg 60 C. Do
CaouGa: called az ! u ~. Nos 20 80 l. d. ~ 49, IT,
SUPRA!OR CoURr-TRIAL TERN-PARr He'd Dy .rl4G
Case on Al squire tie Feal- valia Railroad Com
COMMON PLE1s-sgacIAL TEaM-He.d by Da!y. J.
Ccl66y PLGAs-TRlA1 Tgn,f-PAEr I.-Held by Van hoe
sen, Nos 1852 1904, C'+, 1872 I3,g i's', we
SIS, 1912. IjoI, 1897, lsa-, l7l2, IGJi 1880 SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

The Uor-s proceeded As The REGULAR buSi-
Res Of the morning hour 10 the ca ot committees ioc
reports.
FIR HASKELL. Rem. Kas.. from the Committee on
I-''-A A-i-, I''I.e - 'o- ."l '+- oI '-1 '"-u o..
tie Miami Indians 81, Kansas House c.lcnlar,
NJ STEPHENS Dem. Ca. from lid. COINAGE Com
- nv, ,a .,r.' o., ,,o-~- c7-..as
L-.''' N-''' ' .s.' va ~ 7'- go Va '''''. ''"-'-l7
LeCommltted and ordered printed Tho report is III IA
- 49,. h.. . 49,. 3D.. .-..... go . -, ,-.,.
national use 70 DE known a- the Ne~ ana " the ll o.
dollars and fraction. OF dollar also for .he coinage 0t
metric double eagle eagle and hall eagle al OF stand
Mr. WILLIS Dem. KY offered resolution calling ou
TIE President r information a. 10 Tic execution ~ sec
fae eancl Of ill., c:,.I service and Wactlcs thc .un
* c4'oOo apr l"',- 10Y 'Ae purpose % 7Ulc!eAJ -UI
Mr. NEAL Rep. o offered % resolution NJ the print
lI- OF 5000 r.ye- o. t-loi oi I-e '"-edL TRIAL Tor
Mt BURROWS Rep. Neh| asked leave 10 INTRODUCE,
t-r immediate Us d. ration, Dill defining tho QIal1
guilty OF .'-t"' W P. ~tn, eli-'r oJection being
r!ar TIE a.-- was W. adra|n.
ne Committee on E3.. proposing aI increase 10 the
mem s.'.. OF o., 'I.l'i we peIo.l- t-s
la ..- .A ''. ,.. -.'',..Ie I'- '-e appointment
Mr. Robson Rep, y j. mado point Of order that
so. '.c4i-c u. sto>Hiuie aIpasa {. tAe ngz. house
"' ~, .o .-s '' ', b, j - 30 ii, .' -,. ''l
.-e- . 81 5,l,-rls. ~ order raised 'y Nr BrIr0FI
H.. IA I'M .., mic ,,irt4.l I'D .- +. ~. NH
TED ro .reaA more iu one. u the same question uut
ev,~v member caoos .a- 10 sneak shall lave
tr,-, H. .t,t ,l, tt.0 a- t.al,e ..-fr IA, T.--..
ANA "a mad. .I,ot...u and Haskell. had -..t, hi. :,
dozen times ou the 4.'eet, and Ire wanted % know
,~n.-I ,'-,. ~ liza T5.-e -..
ir rl .r't- ,.ts.r ,.r.. ll,,ar, 1r .I.tI '-.,r
gentlemen had right . ue heard on question ~. ctIu,
I. Il. .---4r.,,4r.0u nt he IIs.,-r.
Tl,-HINKIi.- 'rle -..!'cean L.r.-..fb has NOT bacr
s..,ir- tIr floor 10 be- heard 1u the point Of order
ar HELFORD-i nav, been sccAiuE the floor Tor two
DAY. and have failed because DO not belong To- the
sacred circle which assumes domination OF the debates
am uttcrlE- but common complaint when say that
the young members or ihe House appear 10 have 10
rght- H. u. desire % discuss 'H' "uo.c question
Sneaker proceeded! fO state hs opinion Oh the point ~
orce. 10, -l'.ii". e. DE- -tI PROPOSED 20 amend 'Ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
THE COCRIS.
THE COURT OF APPEALS.


ALBANY, Jan. 1s.-In the Court of Appeals
Wednesday, January lS. Present. Hon. Charles An
drews, G. J., and associates.
Day calendar o- Thursday, January l9-No. H. TO- 90
p, -, p, 3d. 81
40. g. Isaac " Hasvev another administrators erc
respondents, agt John Lenks and another, mgcacd cc
gppel!antg-ArgucG.
No. M hazel Quinn, administrator etc. appellant aSl
George II. Power, northumberland.
40. dTOAne -mrri~. admin stTltV etc respondent
act the Brook yn and ROCklway Beach Ha.roatATgucd
so. lO-Andrew Harrison AID another admins rator,et
respondents, John clark aid another app e1AtSSuO
Uitted.
No. MARY f. Randall. Administering. etc, respondent,
ast. Joshua {. sanlers-ArGuea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Ihe following husl-
was transacted in the supreme Court Of the United
states to-day;
600 and G0-The United states the Real Estate
savings Bank o. PS0urg aud John Barnet and ohes-Ar
gueG.
No S-9The United states agt Jack McBraney- Argued
No 2q7-Thc German savings Bank ~ the CITY or New
York AIT Joseph ArcAOod. CoNcctOI-ATgUIeat begun
Adjourned untll tomorrow.