davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

THE region over which Gen. Wolseley is
now passing has an interest to Biblical stu
dents quite independent of the Egyptian
war; The land of Goshen, where the lsra-
elites lived ard made it one of the most pro-
ductive provinces in Egypt, is supposed to
have been the country between Ismailia and
Zagaztg, extending for good part of the
distance between the Suez canal and The
Nile. Tel-el -Kebir, where Arab has thrown
up his intrenchments, is generally recog-
nized as the ancient Pithom. Between this
and Ismaiia is Raamses or Rameses. 1t is
said of the Israelites in Exodus, i'll, that
E'they built for Pharaoh treasure cities, Pi-
thom and Raamses." A little to the west
and near Zagazig is Pi-beseth or Pa-bast, the
Greek Bubastus, of which it is said in Eze-
kiel, xxx:17: "The young men of Aven and
Phi-beseth shall fall by the sword: and
these cities shall go into captivity" Aven
means ''nothingness'' and the name was ap-
piled to Heliopolis, whose site, not far from
Cairo, is now marked by single obelisk.
Between Zagazig and Heliopolis is Tel-el-
Yehoodeh, or "the mound of the Jews" and
there are numerous other places in the Vi
cinity whose Arabic names commemorate
the sojourn of the Israelites in that region.
1t is said that they took up their march
from Rameses at the time of the exodus,
and passed over the route which the Indian
reserves have just traversed in the opposite
direction.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

BANGOR Whig: Plalsted is evidently 60
ing on forever repeating his bald and mex
cusable lies about the Reform School. The
officers of that insti ution, good and true
men. have denied his yarns, and others have
tried to correct him. But he pays no heed.
His case is desperate. He must carry
through to the end whatever offence he at
tempts, or be branded liar by his own par
ty. Hence his brazen effrOntery. But the
truth will overtake him on the llth OF Sep
tember. His race is short.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

Do you believe in ventriloquism as a
branch of school education? If so, vote the
Fusion ticket
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

PLAIsTED and his February flies are still
pestering the State. Both are out of sea-
SOn.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

A WASHINGTON correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial writes that Guiteau's S
death song, the doggerel verses which he
claimed to have composed the morning be-
fore his execution, is an old plantation song
slightly altered by Guileau to suit the cir
cumstances Of the Casa swindler to the
1oct uosn
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Senators Charles Mclaughlin, Portland; Tobias
sola Standish, A. +. Nutung, Otlsheld; Stepnen
J. Youag, Brunswick.
Sheriff Benjamin True, Pownal.
Treasurer james NJ. Webb, Westbrook.
REGISTER of Deeds-Leander K. Cram, BALDWIN.
County Atton ey-Ardon w Coombs, Portland.
Qlerk Of Courts-Alvan A. bennett, Portland.
Commissioners William l.. Prince Cumberland;
Henry Nuter, Cape Elizabeth.
YORK COUNTY.
Senators Barak Maxwell W ellis; Ernest NJ Good
all. Sanford; Joseph Smith, 4th, Bddeford.
Att prney-Frank NJ. Higgins, Limerick.
Treasurer-Richard Stanley, Lyman.
SheIif-George GeJchen, Wells.
Clerk OF Courts james e. Hewey, Biddeford.
Register If Deeds-Justin M. Leavitt, Buxton.
Commissioners Richard l.. Goodwin, Berwick;
BENJAMIN r. Pease. Cornish.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

HIS Excellency, the Supreme Executive
and High Kicker, will "abdicate' on the
31st of next December.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

SOMEBODY is going to grief on the Elev-
enth. Let it be some other body-not our
h@I,
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

BDDEFoRD Times: A prominent and
well-known Democrat of Saco was at the
great mass meeting at Old Orchard, last
Thursday, and secured a position where he
could hear everything that was said, and
paid very high compliment to the fairness
with which Mr.. Blaine reviewed Gov Plais-
ted's conduct He, the Democrat, fully ex-
pressed his belief that Gov. Plaisted was
wrong, at least in some of his dsagreements
with the Council. The more Gov Plaisted
goes around the country rehearsing his con-
tests with the Council, the more will he con-
vince the thinking people that he was wrong.
SPEAKING Of the duty of Irish American
voters, the Pilot in a late issue remarks:
'sThere have been too many Irish Ameri-
cans on one side of the boat. 1t left us
nothing to expect from the other side; and
the party we voted with we're so sure of us
that they didn't care for us. Hold on tight! !!
we're going to split in the middle next time.
A couple of million votes ON each side will
insure another order of things altogether.
Out OF political disruption no class can
gain more than. or so much, as the Irish
Americana it stand back and look out for
its own interests in healthy republican
Way''
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06
STATE ELECTION.
MONDAY, sEPF. 18th.
EBR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK Robe.

RRPREsENTATIy TO CONGRESS-
THOMAS IL. REED,
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.,
CHARLES A. BODTELLE,
SETH L. MILLIkEN.
Representatives TO she Legislature.
CLAgENCE HALE,
EsuAS THOMAS,
ORVIt,LE X GERRESH,
DANIEL w. AUES.
CHARLES II. MAITOCKS.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

"Gov." Vinton looks as important and
appears 10 feel as happy in his newly-ac-
quired greatness as veteran rooster who
has the care of an orphan chicken thrust
upon him.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06
ASSIGNMENTS.


HON. THOMAS B. REED,
will speak at
Montville, Wednesday, Sept 6.
Winthrop, Thursday, Sept. z.
Deering Fri,iay, Sept. 3.
BrunswIck Saturday, Sept. g.
HON. SETH L.. MsLAHKEN
will speak at
Canden, Wednesday, Sc t. 6.
GEN. JAMES A. HALL
will speak AT
Camden, Wednesday, sept. g.
Piscataquis County, Sept. z.
HON CHARLES A. BOUTELLE
will speak at
Washington Co., Thursday Sept. 7th.
" Friday, Sept. Sth.
Bangor. Saturday, Sept. 9Th
HON. JACOB HI. Ella, New Hampshire
will speak at
Medford Centre, Wednesday, Sept. g..
Otistield, Friday, Sept 8:
Sebago, Saturday, Sept. ..
HON. JAMEs G. BLAINE and GEN.
wH. Ill. GIBSON
will speak at
winterport Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Dover, thursday, Sept. z.
Pittsheld, Friday, Sept 8.
I'm. ". RICH, ESQ,
will speak at
North Vassalboro Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Mt. Vernon, thursday, Sept. Z.
Branch Mills, Friday, sept. 3.
East vassalboro, Saturday, Sept g.
HON. WALLER BLAINA
will speak at
China Village, v ednesday Sept, 6.
E. Pittston Academy, Thursday Sept. z.
Windsor Corner, Town House, friday, Sept. ..
Augusta, saturday, Sept. ..
ORVaLLE ID. q BAKER EsQ., of Augusta
will speak at
Cherryfeld, Wednesday, Sept. 6.
HON. r.. G. HORR, of Michigan,
Will speak at
Ellsworth Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Hallowell, Thurspay, Sept. z.
Yarmouth, Friday, Sept. g.
Bridgton, Saturday, Sept 8.
CLARENCE HALE, EsQ.,
will speak at
Mt Vernon Thursday Sept z.
Goodwns Mills. Fri iay, Sect. 8.
N. Kennebunkport, Saturday, Sept. g.
HON. J. III. .DRUMMOND, of Portland,
will speak at
China Village, Wednesday, Sept. 9th at p. m
and Clinton 12 .. m.
Unity, Thursday afternoon, Sept 2.
Brooks, Thursday evening, Sept. T..
Swanville, Friday a aternoon, Sept 3.
Monroe, Friday evening, Sept. o.
HON. HARVEY N. SHEPHERD
will speak at
Franklin County, Wednesday, Sept 6.
f ianklin County, THURSDAY, Sept 7.
Franklin Coul lty, Friday, Sept. s.
HON. II. n. sIMONTON, of Camden,
will speak at
Brooklin Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Otisfeld, Friday. Sept. 8.
Sebago, Saturday, Sept. 3.
HI. WI. SYLVESTER Esq, of Portland, /,
will peak at
Bradley Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Milford, Thursday, Sept. Z.
Olamon, Friday, Sept. 8.
Hermon, Saturday, Sept. 8.
HON. MARTIN L. TOWNsEND, of New
York. will speak at
Gorham, wednesday, Sept. 6.
Springvale, Friday. Sept 8.
HON. HENRY B. CLEAvEs
will speak at
Oguinquit Wells, Wednesday, Sept. 6.
HON. HIRAM KNOWLTON
will speak at
Ghebeague Island, Friday, Sept g.
Webbs Mills Saturday, Sept. 3, z p. m.
Casco, Saturday. Sept. ., 7H2 p. m.
HON. JULIUS G. BURROWS, of Michi-
gan, will speak at
South WATERFORD. Wednesday, Sept. b.
Stan ish. Thursday Sept. Z.
Berwick, Friday, sept 8.
Belfast, Saturday, Sept. 8.
HON. BENJAMIN HAIR REsON, of Indi-
ana, will speak al
Bangor, Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Bucksport, Thursday, Sept.7
Saco, Friday, Sept. IS
Portland, Saturday, Sept 8.
w. HI. LOONEY ESQ, of Portland,
will speak at
North Yassaboro, Wednesday, Sept. g.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

PHILLIPS Phonograph: Don't let petty
animosities and personal grievances de ter
you from voting for any candidate so long
as he represents your principles. Remem-
ber the great and national Importance of the
election of four Congressmen and United
States Senator. 1t is not time for petty
differences.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06
NOTICE.

WAVING purchased the entire stock of Messrs.
III d. K. Foy & Co., shall continue the Manu-
facture of First-class Oak Tanned Leather Betting
i'm all its branches and shall keep constantly on
hand full stock of Lace Leather, Rivets and Mill
Supplies generally. trust that, with personal at
tention to business. may receive liberal share of
your orders. Mr.. j. K. Foy remains with me for
the present. Ill. w. RAGE co.
sep eod2w 135 Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

Mt. Vernon, Thursday. Sept. z.
Goodwin's Mills. Friiay, Seet. 8.
n. Kennebunkport, Saturday, Sept 8.
HON. j. III. DRUMMOND, ID of Portland,
will speak at
China Village, Wednesday, Sept. 9th at p. m
and Clinton 712 p. m.
Unity Thursday afternoon, Sept. 2.
Brooks, Thursday evening, Sept. T.
Swanvllle Friday ternoon, Sept. 3.
Monroe, Friday evening, Sept 8.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06
j. M. ". RICH, ESQ
will sneak Al
HON. WALTER BLAINA

North vassalboro, Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Mt. Vernon, thursday, Sept. Z.
Branch Mills, Friday. Sept. 8.
East vassalboro, Saturday, Sept. 8.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

China Village, y ednesday, Sept 6.
E. Pittston Academy, Thursday. Sept. z.
Windsor Corner, Town House, friday, Sept. 3.
Augusta, saturday, Sept. y.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

ORVGLLE -. q AK ER ESQ, of August;
will speak at
Cherryfeld Wednesday, Sept g.
HON. r.. G. HORR, of Michigan,
viii speak at
Ellsworth Wednesday, Sept 6.
Hallowell, Thurspay, Sept. z.
Yarmouth, Friday, Sept. 8.
Bridgton, Saturday, Sept 8.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06

will speak at
Montville, Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Winthrop, Thursday, Sept. z.
Deeriug. Friday, Sept 8.
BrunswIck, Saturday Sept. 8.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-06
HON. HARVEY N. SHEPHERD
will sneak at

HON. MARTIN L. TOWNSEND, of New
York. will speak at
Gorham, Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Springvale, friday Sept, 8.
, 1882-09-22
1t Is Breuts Again.

1t will be seen by our dispatches
that Hon. T. H, Breuts has been Sc
lccted for third time by the rcpub-
licans of Washington Territory as
their candidate for Delegate to Con
gress. Every indication has pointed
in that direction for two months past,
and it was no surprise to the public.
While no extraordinary ability is
claimed for Mr.. Brents, he has proved
himself worthy of the confidence and
support of the people by that test
most desirable of all practical util-
ity. He has been fortunate through
favorable circumstances it is true, in
accomplishing some of his work in
Congress; but even allowing for that,
he has done more for us than has any
Delegate previously sent. His prin-
cipal claim is that he is a thorough
and practical ,UOrker. He goes to
Congress to do something, and sets
about it in common sense manner;
another thing, he has an important
job on hand, about half completed,
viz: our admission to statehood. I'm
doubtedly he can complete this work
more satisfactorily than could any
new man we could send. If he sue
ceeds in November (of which there is
not the slightest doubt he will have
accomplished a distinction hitherto
unattained by any man in the Terri
tory-three elections as Delegate.
, 1882-09-22


The Oregonidn, of the 14th, con-
tains scurrilous attack on Senator
Mitchell, which is simply rehash Of
the blackguard charges it made on
Mr.. Mitchell when he was elected to
the Senate of the United States sew
eral years ago. Senator Mitchell
served his State most admirably dur
ing the term he was in the Senate,
and his whole course has been re-
futation of the vulgar abuse of the
Oregonidn. He has lived down the
slander, and now, even his democrat
ic enemies stand aghast at the spec
tacle of a leading republican journal
prostituting it's columns to crafty a
personal malice with billingsgate
which not one Of the democratic pa
pers will publish The result is that
men who were opposed to Senator
Mitchell, and also his lukewarm
friends, have come to his support,
and he will be trirmphantly elected
by the Oregon Legislature to repre-
sent that State as her Senator in the
next Congress.
, 1882-09-22
Republican Territorial Convention.

VANCOUVER, Sept, 90.
In pursuance Of the call Of the Cen
tral Committee. the Republican Conven-
tion Of the Territory assembled here to-
day.
Though indorsed by strong majority
in the caucus II. &. Struve refused the
chairmanship for the sake Of promoting
harmony in the party and h. o. Dunbar
was elected in his stead.
L. Y. Minor withdrew from the con-
test, and ThOs H. Brents was nominated
for Delegate to Congress without opposi-
ton.
II. b. Macpherson was nominated for
Brigadier-G General; r. G.. O'Brien, AdJu-
tant- Generals; j. II. Smith, Quartermas-
ter-General, and G. b. Hopkins, Com
missary- General
The Central Committee for the next
two years will consist of B. Barlow, Geo,
ID. Hill, ID. j. Crowley, r. b. Holbrook,
Thos. Heacock, S. Baxter, o. G. White,
II. w. Farweather, II. ID. Attridge, Geo.
w. Barlow, W. l.. Ames, A. A. Newber-
ry, and 4. G. Frary.
G. NJ. Bradshaw was nominated for
Prosecuting Attorney in the Third Ju-
dicial District.
g. w. Young was nominated Joint
Representative for King and Kitsap
counties, and S. c. Ward, Joint Council
man for ThurstOn and Lewis counties
The Convention of 1884 will be held in
the CITY of Seattle.
, 1882-09-22

en-
..' w. o.. :.,.'.7,,.;,., ~,
,I .',,| '..',..., ,,.,., Ill, Lo ~,
~, ,,I.r.,.,., ,.,,..,..l.,l,
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e., ,Ir;,,. .,',.,.,',,.,,,. ,.,,.;t;.n I,rt
~ wa '''''''7 ,,.,'' ,,,''Iil ,',.',.;.I
,, w ,'.;.L,, ~, tI,a o,,,,,t, =.
- ''' -. .,,,..,,,,..,'.
T''0', 'y''7 , - ,''' w. ,',.. i,' ~
l''' W: ., i''',,'N",' '1i,. o'' ,'. - A.,
'""- '.'''''''''''' "'',' ~, ~ " pow
l,''..'',', lI:, I,.;, w. Wv, I'n,,,,, r,a,.;do1
80 ,'''', ,''.'',. ..,,i,,,.,,,,. ,,Ll
Wv I''''' ',' ''..,..I.,,,,.,.,l l,a
'''',' .t',', W
, 1882-09-22

IT is matter of congratulation
that Hon. G.. NJ. Bradshaw has been
nominated for the important position
of prosecuting attorney in the third
judicial district. Mr.. Bradshaw filled
the position creditably years ago, and
his legal ability has by no means been
impaired since. When going out Of
Office, h firmly refused renomina-
ton, because the compensation at
that time was such that it was a tinan-
cial sacrifice for him to hold the posi-
ton. At present the Office is worthy
of any attorneys laudable ambition,
and we are glad that the choice of the
republicans has fallen in such an ap-
propriate manner Mr.. Bradshaws
splendid success in defending persons
charged with criminal offenses is the
best possible guaranty that his labor
as prosecuting officer will be effect
ually done. He knows just how to
do it. Will he be elected? Well, we
should SIN. At least we mean to
say that it will be interesting to know
who the democrats can nominate that
would stand the ghost Of chance Of
election.
, 1882-09-22

The senatorial contest in Oregon
remains in stat~ quo, the legislature
being in a dead lock. One thing sig
nificant is that while there is detection
enough in the republican ranks so far
to prevent Mitchell from having n
majority of all the votes, yet his name
is the only one used openly. Demo
cratic members of course are silent
and backward watching their chance
they being in the minority.
, 1882-09-22
Admission ST.. Children SOC
PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY or WASHINGTON
EXECUTlEE DEPARTMENT
nIyIuuiu sent 2 iSSe.

TERRITORY or WASHINGTON
Executive DEPARTMENT
Olympia, sept. =, lSG.
WHEREAS. 1t il the duty Of the Executive, at
least sky days before any general election 10 Is
sue his prOCmmatiOn designating the OHIte' 10 w
No. therefore |. Nicholas II. Owings, acting
Governor of said Territory, do hereby declare tlht
general election will be held III sau territory OF
Washington. on Tuesday, the seventh dhy OF NO.
yember 4. D. one thousand eight hundred ana
righty.tNO. ut which the following named officers
Will be- elected:
\ Delegate 10 represent salu Territory III 'hc
FOrycighth Congress OF the United states
4 B.igudier General.
\ QWrturmaStrr General.
A COmmSsury General.
Member. "i both branches Of the Legislative A.
armply, and all county and precinct officers re-
quircd by the laws Of said Territory
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
A Prosecuting Attorney for each " the counties
OF the First judicial District except the counties
of Columbia and Garfield which shall have one
Prosecuting Attorney jointly and the counties ~
spokane aid Steven. which shall have Ohe Prose
cutiug Attorney jointly
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
\ Prosecuting Attorney forIhc countless Of iaki'
mn hlCkltut. S!HmuEia aHtpl uri'.
\ Prosecuting Attorney tur the counties ot Cow
Etz. WuhkgEum, Pacific, Chrhalis, Mason, Thur.
ton and Lewis.
rmEp jtrIrISL DI-rE~r.
4 Pro.ccu.,ue Attorney for the Third Jadicial
-, In to.Hmory whereof haze hrgc-
; unto -ct MY hand and caused the Great
'HA'' Seal Of The Territory 10 De- ullSrl ~
49, olympia. this ~ dAyof september. A.
T. ono thou-Iud oga. hJndrrd and eI-hty-iWo,
and OF tine United Sta o. The one hunafe" and
Secretary and eA-ollcio acting Governor.
, 1882-09-22
As to County Offices,

On the 7th of next month the re-
publican convention for Jefferson
county will meet to make county and
precinct nominations. We have stu
diously kept aloof from any intrigues
whatever, looking to the selection of
any one for any nomination. Thus
far, the outlook seems favorable for
fair selection Of the various candi-
dates-to-be, unbiased by undue in
huences, although some "buzzing"
and conniving has undoubtedly been
done by few individuals. We have
no candidate, have not asked a single
delegate to the county convention to
vote for anybody, and do not intend
to. However, a few remarks in a
general way are not inappropriate.
All good citizens are interested in the
selection of competent and desirable
persons to fill positions of public
trust. AS such we feel like express
ing the hope that all personal likes
and dislikes will be forgotten as far
as possible in the coming nomina-
tions, and that the actual qualifca-
tions of candidates will be the only
test applied. If people would only
act in these matters as the successful
business man does when he wants to
engage person to fill some position
in his private employ, there would be
no difficulty about getting competent
and faithful officials.
Politics should cut no figure in
these matters at least not in the
sense of being passport to success,
or cause of defeat. OF course, as
long as political parties exist, voters
will have more or less bias. The AR
GUS has always been consistently and
earnestly republican, under its pres
ent management, and it will naturally
support candidates on the republican
ticket, where all things are otherwise
equal; but it has uniformly declared
in favor Of applying plain business
principles to the selection of local
officials. The test question should
not be: Is he a republican," "Is he
a democrat!' 1t should run some
thing like this: rs he competent,
and will he discharge the duties of
the position in a satisfactory man
ner" From the relative position
and standing of the two parties in
Jefferson county, nomination on the
republican ticket ought to be equiva-
lent to an election-and assuredly
viii be, if the foregoing rules and
principles are followed The rapubii-
can leaders have every adyantagc,aud
II they fail the fact will be charge
able to poor management. We are
Informed by those who ought to
know that the democracy Of this
cJanty will probably make no nomi-
nations. This means that if the re
publicans are wis., and do not arc
, 1882-09-22

Ir is said that Tilden is so i'll that
he is a physical and mental wreck,
, 1882-09-22

Our democratic friends can now
trot out their candidate for Delegate.
Who'll be the victim! The martyr
dom awaiting him viii require true
hcroism on his part. The "princi-
pies for which Lee and Jackson
fought" are sure to get swampcd, as
usual.
, 1882-09-22

II thought that the yellow fever
seolrge in the South is about over for
another year. Congress has attempt
cd to- rcmcdy the evil, but i is hard
tJ work GgGi Ist nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
CouRT CALENDARs-OCTOBER 10.

srpprxx ColRT-CHAMBERs-Held by Barreu' m N o.,
onens nj IoSO a. m.-Calendar called ~ az iSl I4I
81 81 al a. 90 81 lOe IFS l24 10 i IA I5 p2S POI
40 ib4 i55. i6e, l67, 40, 1856 49, 49, -i'' '
22s; r Yns oouRr-GEsKRAL TTRMHed by DAVIS o.
a lbs Us ii5 iS9 I4O l4l LAP l4li eo tSai
9osio ilS Isl p Sc. l02. !o4, lOS 1876 ioi 1o' 1
1eS lSS corRrsrEcAL TRRM-Held by Van worst oar
Conrt opens al so amCase on ot2 .a hV 1onohue
'gfPRrNE CoURT-CIRcuT-PARI oh ~ IA 22se
1is 900 2O4l 354O 1882 l457 ZSs o. az isooIo
,1sI i979 1879 1880 2Ol4, llZ 10 I'D SsS
300 81 M 22s4 228l 22s2 lesi nvSU az 1880 a
10y IITed by LarTemore, yCourt oReh, aio 2Jb0
Is42 20S9 4O59 207S lo5e l feoa Iao5 20?e
Y70S 1882 l49b. 1879. l r.sa S Sa5i Wv avn
zvs; IIIIIIeId by Lawrence J-Court opeDo Nv 0
aaa or Nh 2539 No day calendar ,....n, I'LL ~
NJ ,Do1c sTRs CoURT-Before Rollins 1870 81 II
,,stsnri1e X DIN al 10 motion calendar ~ - "
NJ; spn1oR .loIRT-sPRcIAL TERM-Hed by tIeeuIsn'
ron, onens NJ 10 a. m.-Caendar called at IL a. n'-N"s
E RIoR CouRT-ThAL Held by SeogwHEn
4, I-Court opens at IL q m.-Case on NO ooA N'N"'
calendar. -. ,,-.,, r corr+ onsns at IL n NJ
Nos 1888 443, 4s7, 1886 2Yl ~, sttSSd oN' '-A' ' w.
'CoNMoS PLEAs-SPEcIAL TKRM-Held by Van bruh' j.
Cont opens AT 10: 80 a. m.-No day calendar - no,
CoN,IoN PIFAS-EQUiTY TRRM-Bell py N"J' ~
Court opens az ii a m.-Nos 49, 10, 10 ~ 80 ,.oo,
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERMPhET Il1h aeoa py tS SaSS
Court opens at Ii mNos PISS Pisa 2SSo 56S5 540
Siss a 2SC l Gs' iso sa 9ass 3so6 2s64
fnT ea7s a$b 2379 2235 22S6 1884, 2i5S 2sSl
28S9 1883, 2l51 2ll2, 237l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The following busi-
ess was transacted in the Supreme Court OF the uh'eu
states to-day: - l...,o,v
No 1.-THE United states agt. the Erie Railway Company
Argument concluded go W u n Ieo and
No as-Frederick Kaufman ard Richard r. Suons "e'
George W. T q. Lee Argument begun
Adjourned until 20 morrow at AZ O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
TnE COURT Oh APPEALS.

AIpANY. Oct. 1S.-In the Court OF Appeals
,odov-present. the Hon. Charles Andrews c. j.. ana
assoc,ates-the following business transacted;
M e7oWiian NJ F1eiss individually, etc ana othcr >,
appeianfs agt John c. Buckley ADMINISTRATOR w. Az
PSo 2ssMenTy wheeler respondent sgt George W. NIL
lar appelant-Argued $685.. 70 No. os5 9o6
Day calendar for THURSDAY, OctoDer ie' ]'''- 49, "
s07 pa 2Y3. 3O5 81 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19

.,,,or Court by Joseph J.Kciiy against Edward "
s'asnv 10 recover damages for an alleged forcipie
sntrv and detainer Judge Arnoux yesterday charged
,s nry that 1t must the damages az their actuai
smount which theeviiencc showed was about Sioo Inc
court then in its discretion might treble the amount
nv the hurry The jury brought in verdict for
,u,r,,e for $500 Judge Armour set the verdict
ssde lie said he would order new Ts unless ,s tsrt
hx s S 70 si05 In that he would treble the
verdict