davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14

Ten thousand people expected. This
will certainly be second to the grand G.
A. R. drill at Dayton, and every man,
woman and child between Richmond
and Hamilton are invited. n,
Just look at the cheap rates on the
Railroad.
Special Train often Cars from
Richmond.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14

The First National Banks charter. Eaton. ex-
PRED July 9TH. 1881. The Bank has beeh reor-
gaufzed and will be known rs the Farmers and
CiiZens' Bank. of Eaton
The FRS; National Bank OF Eaton, Ohio. located
at Eaton. I'm the State of Ohio is closing up its af-
fairs, its Cooperative exisIauce having expired
July 9TH, 1884. All note holders. and other credi-
tors of said association. are therefore hereby HofI-
fed to present the notes and other claims against
said association for pay ment. julyi7-2m.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14
DIR. j. O, KELLY.
V'egerimery Surgeon.

'DREATS ALL DISEASES of Horses
4 and Cattle, including oil lameness,
such as SPAWN, curb, splint, ringbone,
thoroughpin, puffs, windgalls, bunch
es, Jumps and growths, sore feet, con-
traction and split hoop.
Accommodations for horses from a
distance.
Office and residence near Depot, Ea-
ton. Ohio, [aug14, SILLY
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14

Save money by buying your supply of
clothing for years. Never such an OPP
portunity offered before. Suits at less
than cost of the bare goods, at Joe
Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14

There will also be II delegates chosen
to attend the Circuit Judge Convention,
to be held at Springfield, o., September
Sd, 1884.
Let there be a full attendance of voters
at the primary meetings.
BY order Of the Democratic Central
Committee.
L. G. GOULD, Sec'y:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14

See the Pants for $1.5O, $500, $3.50
ana $500, worth twice the money, at the
slaughter sale at Joe Woerner's, The
Clothier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.


Oats brings 25 cents.
Camp-meeting is over.
Corn so cents a bushel.
WA. i uorth 70 cents
Cool nights and mornings.
Peaches and cream are on ton.
R;,v Acterman win have fresh ovs-
.a-s ~ Tbursdav and Fr;dav.
CO. .aa,a.,;aa;n R.ton
=. nrasant
mua..aaua.dn e. The Domaine
20
os.nes 2 -
n'' WIZ -
"e'o
last 9unuay lno1n
Just think OF $500 Tor a man
SUIT worm so'Oo' a. 'oe
Hay fever subjects are packing tneir
grip-sacks
Are you getting anything reaoy iortne
tairY
The political campaignin psebiec oun-
ty is growing IN interest
House and Lot for sale On Walnut st.
Apply al this ofiice- laugl4
The wind now blows "oyer the oats
stubble, and cool nights are at hand.
There is no kind fweather that blights
the crop Of candidates.
The crowd at the reunion win be inn
mense.
aoc and 4ec. for a fine Wool Hat. worth
zoe. and 81, at Joe Woerner's.
Our FIRE department has settled down.
Bring on your fires.
Miss Minnie Fudge of Lockland, @, is
visiting her many friends OF TINS city.
Adam Young and family Of Conners-
vile, Ind, are visiting friends in Eaton.
The subscription list of the DEMooRAr
Is on the boom. It is because we mean
honesty in politics or defeat
Base ball is having a big run. We
would he clad to see it have a home run
and a short stop.
0ur school marms are now studying
wbatber 70 oct married and be bossed or
- stew SINGLE and boss the bows.
o. nr no;r of over.Ils AZ oraat
.,.,ch.a- sala 81 To- wosrner,s
=. 60.
Tlso-m
/. s.bt u.;tbonf cloves
...a
h:s:aa -. - i 49,
~ Inv s.,e 's.ss, D1s @Asl sAs =
sson,u ,nan - ;ntor;oonca Inow how
- eat1 saSs go r. f5;s = tr,a
- Snsa rs.s. - "a r;th /. snoon
ous. when it gets hot enough for but
ter to run lovers appear to initiate it.
49,, 1r,sa..h;.,, srorth q nou for
5oc. at Hoe Woerner,s.
rrn.la Iah Iofarson in he oz.b yaar
.s..s.aa-s.-sa.sIaa -. ca.,,s5..
1900 = aa,oa.s ros .ba taw.n.
ahasao+ ;asaas. a. $3.50 ~
~. 49,, da,naad
:
sehu IN unpieaeed ana unbiased
y our oounss eo anu
o'ss
len and one-half ponds tcohe were
- sh;1a:-
"'.0
me new nan style hats q Z Joe Woer-
ner's.
The self-binder season being over, the
aOrirulfura in nlameuf man now talketh
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14

L ~ If rc ~ pn0rad tho aOrrnfQrfn1f Gin GOLD
n;eces are in c;rcnlat;on, We ayaminad
tba few tbonsand We have on hand Init
did not a~iscoye any among them,
aaa
-
M n ~:
appona
: GOOD ono
- go
r.
we are inoeoteo 10 DAVID bonner Ior
ness
an@.osan Wu, bessaAsn~a -
$500. thom
pr. FRANK 4Mlcnaei purchased tne Ola
Mcuuire properly on norm barron oe.'
On iass oa.uruay az oneiin . sa'e' pay
Da
AN IOWA ape mas an ar.cie enutieG
ine Aa,in iieen' 'ne sa.i,
question mas aiso ieaeneu snose oe,essa,
regions II Is saie 70 say 1na' WIN
eiea.iy ueeAeaeo =
| :,
Sl.oo iof ooe. az sne sA. "
Sio.n.n AZ 9oe "oeinef . Inc cops .
Geo. Henkle Will sell at PUBIC sale at
his residence "a mile south of Scuffle-
town, on the Lexington road, on the 9th
inst, work horses, fresh milk cows, farm
implements, household goods, and many
other articles.
uon pr Noray voc in Eaton laet
FRIDAY examining his fences around on
the borders. They have been struck by
a cyclone in one Township and badly de-
moralized. Can't be repaired in time
for the October election. Good bye, dear
Mr.. Morey.
The nrosnect for . oood fal, trade was
never better, and the opinion seems to
he general among iobbers that this will
be the case. A good will is half the bat
tie. and if manufacturers and iobbers
will it. their homes will be realized. The
farmers always do their dutv.
a. a:
co. s1a en- s1s ond s1e wortb from, se
tn 90 more. of Toe Woerner,s.
Of our ears b,,t says newer . word about
the size of his own feet.-GAzErrE.
The size OF our Zee has neve before
been question OF dispute, and we VIII
relieve u contemporaries mind by sta
ting thai a number 8 hts them the easl-
est.
Mr.. J C. Lewellen, from Cincinnati,
has opened a photograph gallery in Fill
bert's building, corner OF Nam and Cher
~ streets, ana invites Q puoic 70 give
MN . cat. ne Is ssAiiieo ar.ist anu
an nus "ork gives spleiiuiu sasiSiac'ioi
LEY hin.
The colored camp7meeting is yer. 1t
is a question whether ltswas more acoi-
ored eamp-meettng tnan white one, put
'ne.v $40 aues ~
eaAha sa,,sa - $500 an ~
I;n;ass .ssan,h1ios and aenom;nat;ons
A gooo All Wooi ouit ior men, fo' @o'
- ana 20, worm e"ice Tue money as'oe
Moerher s.
The wood in the bake oven going
through a drying process, at the bakery
OF Otto Meyer on east Main street. caught
hre about We O'CLOCK on frioay nlght
last, and causeo general alarm Oh 1re.
Inc engine was OUT, steamed up ana
wnistied IN TWO second VI course II
didn't throw any water.
Uncle Geo. Waggoner celebrated his
Golden Wedding on Thursday night last.
The Eaton Band furnished the music
that brought back to the venerable cou-
pie the remembrance OF earlier days n
cheered the hearts OF their many warm
and dear friends who had gathered in on
the memorable occasion.
Every Democrat in the county should
90 to the places of holding elections next
Friday, and select good men as delegates
to the County Convention on the 23d, for
the purpose OF nominating a county tick
ct. Ii the Democrats nominate a strong
ticket, a great many honest Republicans
will vote against boss rule as they did on
county matters at the last election.
We do not think the observance ON the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14

All Wool Pants we have been selling
for $500, $3.50 and 5000, you take your
choice now for 1912, at great slaughter
sale of clothing at Joe Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14
@
COUNTY CONVENTION
-aszaeassns~

The Democratic voters of Preble coun-
ty are requested to meet at the place of
holding elections in the respective town
ships, on FRIDAY, August 22d, 1884,
between the hours of 2 and 6 O'Clock p.
M, and elect by ballot or otherwise, del
egates for their respective townships, to
the County Convention to be held in the
city Hall at Eaton, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST %,
to nominate candidates for the following
county Offices:
One Sheriff.
Clerk of the Court of Com. Pleas.
" Probate Judge.
" Prosecuting Attorney.
Coroner.
County Commissioner.
i Surveyor.
Infrmary Director.
The apportionment of the Delegates
are as follows:
TOWNSHIP. DELEGATES.
DIxon B
Casper. 5
Gratis. Winchester precinct, 5 8
orals w. Elkton Q
lsraei-..- s
Jackson. z
Jefferson. II
Lanier ...... u
Monroe ...-...-. IL
H.rr;son Lewisburg precinct, z -
Sonora
Somers ....-..... y
Twin. IA
Washington. .... 20
Total. ....... ..................12 5
There will also be IL delegates chosen
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14
Money TIC Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN .on REASONABLE,
IVA terms, on first mortgage or goof
security. H. FARR.
Ofice-2nd story, Minors Block, or
posite Court House. Liam la-ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14
Prohibition County Convention.

The Prohibitionists of Preble County
are hereby requested to meet in Mass
Convention at Eaton, city Hall, on THURS
DAY, AUGUST 28th, at 10 o'clock a. M,
for the purpose of nominating a full
county ticket, andt the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before
the convention. J. CHAMBERS.
By order of Committee.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14

at IL o'clock noon, for the furnishing
of materiaI and laying guttering on the
following streets: Decatur street. east
from Maple to railroad crossing. North
side of Somers street from Beech to
Walnut street. West side of Cherry
street from Israel street to St. Clair
street. South side Of High street from
Walnut str eet to the west side of the
Corporation, guttering on east Main
street improvement, according to the
specifications on file in the office of the
Corporation Clerk.
Bids seperate on each job
The Council reserves the right of re-
jecting any or all of the bids. Each
bid to be guaranteed according to law.
By order of Council.
I. N. SILVER.
aug7-2w. Corp. Clerk.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14
SECOND DAY.
INTER
2 Pm.

w- All Soldiers must call at Il
Secretary's office for Badges.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14

The Banking room of this Bank is located in Odd Fellows building. We do
a general banking business lin all its various STORMS, loan money on the most
terms, allow the highest rate Of interest N time deposits buy aud sell
and foreign exchange.
Mr.. C. F.. Brooke ST.. late President If the National Bark, will assist in
the Cuisines. s Z. #s@& #m # Luly10, 'S4tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14
Notice To Contractors.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
y ceived by the Council of the In
corporated Village of Eaton, at the
Clerks office in the city buildings I'M
til
Monday. August 25th. 1884,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
y ceived at the Auditors office up to
II o'clock NJ, of
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-08-14

1 INOU HULL lOl I.lStu LilC COoJ VI HldhlllSs
at the great slaughter sale at Joe Woer-
ner's.
There are loud complaints from our bu-
siness men about the .'dude" style of de-
livering freight which arrives here from
the city at night, especially vegetables,
&c. The merchants want their goods
delivered early in the morning to accom-
modate customers, but they say the
"dudes" can't get their bangs arrang-
ed to suit them to appear before s or 9
o'clock. If such is the case a change
would be healthy.
The Greenville COURIER says: cover
at Cedarville, Greene county, O., a few
members of the council, without an ordi-
nance, and otherwise contrary to law,
went to work and improved a "pet"
street at a cost of about $500. Suit was
brought against these councilmen indi-
vidually for unlawful expenditure of the
towns money, and the case resulted in
a judgment against them for the whole
amount thus expended" How about
our c0uncilmen?
There is but little doubt from reports
received from all parts of the country
that this seasons wheat crop is one OF
the largest that has ever been grown in
the United States. The outlook for a
, large corn crop is also hattering. Should
I the European wheat crop prove to be be-
r low the average, which late intelligence
from England, the continent and India
would indicate, there will be a large de.
mand upon this country, which will
$ strengthen prices, give the railroads
plenty of business and will give a stimu
llus to trade generally.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
THE MURDERER ATERr'S CONFESSION

KINGSTON Y. Y, Feb. 19.-Thaddeus Avery,
the young man Chicheserville who killed his wife and
then tried 10 Kill himself is still alive and will probably
recover he IS not yet able to be removed TO jail In
his confession he says that while sitting the stove in
bis dwelling he asked his wife concerning cat belonging
tohs father which Hnckley bOaTder ia his house wished
30 kill. At this his wife flew into rage, grabbed pocket
knife which lad dropped from his hand said that she
would XII him he staid In the house that night. She
stabbed him twice in the neck She then snatched his
watch from nall aud threw It IN the stove using violent
profanc and offensive language. He then stabbed her
twice and stamped upon her head and face Seeing that
he had killed her, he said he resolved TO 20 along with
her, and then stabbed himself twice.
This is the murderers story told under oath From
the evidence at the inquest Il seems that both husband
and wife were cursed with violent temper especially
the WIFE who by her mothers testimony was uncontr0
able She had child born ont OF wedlook This child
OF two years was found the room when the crime wa.
discovered TheAnuTderer is large, Ignorant coarse
looking man Hs father is foreman in the Chichester
chair factory aud highly respected The C0rOners iury
found that Jennie Avery came TO her death from wouds
ntboed by some sharp or pointed instrument in the
hands % her husband " ~
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
State bonds were negleeted. Of Oity bank stOcks

state bonds were neglected OF city bank stocks
Commerce sold at 154, Fourth National at $780,
and Manhattan at 100.
The business in railroad bonds generally was In
small amounts, and, where there were changes, at
better prices. Erie second consols recovered TO
G4l2, and Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg os
were ~ L. at 7Ole. Chesapeake and Ohio hrsts
series B, were up ls at 1O2, and currency
So advanced L to 52l2. Canada south
ern first IS were ls higher at oeie. ana
ST. Lonis and Iron Mountain 5s rose i2 to 7oie Ihe
dooI;rgs amonnted in West Shore aud Buffalo 5s
I, $3.50, ,0OO After opening at 53i2, they declined
&c 52a and then rose 10 54ls and closed at 63's.
Central and Hudson debenture 5S sold up to 10Y.
n. Paul frsts, Wisconsin and Minnesota division,
rose Il TO 90, and frsts. Pacific and Western divis-
ion were ls easier at 95i2 Manitoba consos were 4
higher at 1882 Northwestern sinking fund 5s sold
st 1O4 a1037s, and debenture IS at 05ssQ95l2
Chicago, Darlington and Quincy debentnre 5s were
steady at 90, aud Denver division ~ were 4 high
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
SUING FOR UNRETURNED SECURITIES.

The suit of Mrs. Lydia j. Roberts to recover
5O00as the value OF securities deposited by her in 1873
in the stuyvesant Safe Deposit Company which werenot
returned, TO trial yesterday before Justice Van
Worst in the Supreme Court In October, 1873, Andrew
L. Roberts the husband of the plaintiff Valentine Gea
and others charged with completely in issuing
large forged railroad bonds upon which large
sums were borrowed from the National Trust Company
and other Institutions Police Captain Petty Detective
Pinkerton and others, supplied with search warrant
broke into the safe boxes hired by Mr. and Mrs. Roberts
Of the stIIyvcsant Safe Deposit Company, and
while seeking ostensibly for Government bonds
stolen from Baltimore bank, took the
curilies which MTs. Roberts seeks 10 recover.
The National Trust Company attached the securities in
suit against Mr. Roberts and others, and secured judg
ment for over S3G 900. Tho securities sold
execution under the Judgment The Court OF Appeals
reversed the Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
4 DISTRICT DELkGATE CONTENTION

ELMIRA, n. Y, Feb. 19.-The first conference
looking toward the election OF EewYork Republican dis
r1ct delegates TO the National Convention held at
Ithaca today County Committeeman and chairmen
from Chenung Schuyler TompEns counties, repre-
ssnug Congressional district together with the State
Committeeman thereof conferred, and decided to coll
district convention 10 select delegates 10 Chicago 10 be
held at Watkins one week prior tO the State Convention,
yet To be called. Unanimity OF expression prevailed IN
the conference and the members appeared 70 be OF one
mind regarding the probable election or Arthur blaine,
Sherman, Edmunds or any other man now talked oi as
the ChIcs ssO nom ues.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
ONE LEFT EYES,. 900.

Morris Ritterman was awarded $4,000 yes
terday by aury before Judge ngraham In the Superior
Court for the loss Of his left eye. III July last he dev
cred articles from his grocery TO persons the
fourth floor OF the Hamilton Flats, in Onehundrcd-aud-
twenty-ninth-st., between Sixth and Seventh avcs.
Among the articles were some bottles Mr. Riterman put
thcsein the elevator aud them up. As he looked up
to see II the elevator had been hOsed far enough bottle
fell and struck his eye the result being the loss Of that
organ. Mr.. Ri;termsu sued J.. H. Roper, the OF
the flats for $2j 600 Mr. Roper alleged careessneSs
Mr. Ritterman's part and declared he should not have
looked up the Shaft hr. Eittcran stated that the jan
itOr instructed HIN TO do as he did.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
FOUR TINES AS MUCH or A SECOND TRIAL.

James s. Flynn, butcher, recovered O,UOU
yesterday the Superior Court, before Judge CGoman
from the New York Elevated Railroad Company. On the
night November 90 1878 Flynn driving his truck
along Third-avc when of the wheels ran into hole
which had been cIcavated to receive elevated railroad
column lie thrown out and fractured his right Lex in
two places. lie brought suit for $4,000 and was
awarded S5, 900 the first trial. The udgmcnt
yersed by the General Term. and trial ordered
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
From POLITICS TO RAILROADS.

The portly form of Ex-Governor James NJ.
Ashley who the prominent figure In the John
son Impeachment, was seen on Wallst. yesterday.
To TRIBUNE reporter the Governor said "I am here
for day ony on railroad business and back 10 To-
edo Tomorrow haven't the time even t1 think politics.
They're mighty sharp men one has To deal WIN IN Tall
roadng and husband ali my Wits for my business"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LoSDoN, Feb. 20-12:30 p m-ConsO 10l IL for money
and lOl for theacOunt Atlantic and Great Western First
Mortgage Trustees Certificates 46ls: Ere 27l4 New
FORK Central 49, Pennsylvania g. ii Reading 29; Mexican
Ordinary, 4754 St. Paul Common, 0i4.
pmPaTis avices quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 10
francs 80 centImes for the account.
4p.m-Bar silver Is quoted at 51ld per ounce Atlantic
ami Great Western First Mortgage I tees Certificates.
A. q; NewYOrk central ll9l4 Illinois Central l36l4 Me
can Ordinary, 4s2l; Canadian Pacific 16l4
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank OF England on
balance to-day is &2S,OOO
Paris adves quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 10 francs
centines for the and Exchange London az
70 francs "a = centimes for checks.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
4 W0uAy CONVICTED or MURDER.

MUsKEGoN, Mich, Feb. 19.-Nlrs. Korun
Leason, charged with poisoning John Child, was found
guilty OF murder in the FIRST degree this morning. Her
husband Is awaiting trial the charge. Guild
decided farm to MIS-. Larson on condition that she
should furnish him home durng the rem5irder OF HIS
nfe. lie died suddenly on August Iast. ana p0st-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
INJUNCTION IN THE TELEGRAPH VAR.

CLEVELAND Feb. 19.-Judge Baxter, in the
United sates Circuit Conr this morning Issued an order
restraining the Nickel Plate Railroad Company from pre-
venting the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company from
operating the lines Of the National Telegraph Company
until hearing IL had in Cincinnati on March 10 Of lie
motion for perpetual injunction against The Nickel
Plate Road
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21

Revenue Once at Uanviue. ne told the familiar stoty
OF the riot re heard Hatcher tell the whites 10 slanu
mn with him and they would hi the last one or thein
He heard Colonel Sims tell Dr. Barks1ae that II any one
was offended by his speech he would go win lheni 20
N"rt Csrolinar meaning to accept challenge 10 fSht
south OF the state line.
At 8 o'clock the proceedings were ADJOURNED 10 10
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
AWAITING THE REFEREES DECISION.

In concluding his argument in the Marie
Garrison before Referee Dwight yesterday Melville
c. Day made a Of his nineteen points, which
he asked that the complaint be dismissed
Mr. Conkng said thatille gay and fraud OF set
up in the answer
to amend the answer
Mr.. Clinton-Oh, mol There are four OF against
doing II. It's four to one.
Mr.. COnklin g-Here Is in which there seems to
be a difference between the MOntagues and
Judge Comstock-Never mind, MI Conklng, will
drop H.
Mr. Conkllng-It is scarcely necessary for me 10 say
that nothing has been said the other side that needs
Mr. Conkling handed upa list of precedents and Ref
cree Dwight said that he wanted TO make exhaustive
examination of the points presented and that soon
his decision prepared he would inform the counsel
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
CoTrRT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q.

sUrRENE CoURT-CuANmERs- Before Donohue Nos Q
80, 40. 81 o., 90 6ds 20 r. l0o III ~ l57 l6S l73'
2i5 2Jl 262 2j3 2 2j5 2J 260, 2Gl 262 253 2C4 1885,
Nos. 50S IS, 42ss7 l5t 2i62l 81 255F5s Il lie,
2G1 209 So 587 1873 no 2O2, g., g. - 523 H. 1O2
1850 I3j1, 1852 1853 l3ol 1885, 1882 03S 754, 92l,
stPErME CouRT-CRcUT-PARr II.-Be'ore Potter Nos.
l77O, 1913, 1913 2GJl, 1908 ll51 l4j 41g 1873 1914
lisl39 $50 800, DOL 1892 14I3, 1916 1874 1888 225 p
sufiEmGR CotRr-clRcuu- III.-Beforo Van Worst,
Nos 3S2 1874, l5l$ l22b, llul 742 269S 1919, l36
l548 ll2, 1920 l3l0 1853 1892 III 77J, IA 775 1920
sUREo9ATE's CoJgr-Beforo Rollins. sContestod Wills OF
Richard In and sigmund NJ Peyser IL a. M; and Mary
sgrYRIos CoURT-sPEcIAL TEEY-Beforo Freedman. J-No
sUrEGIoR CoURr-TRAt TERW-pABT I-Before Trua1, j.
Nos. 25.. s29.l 31s, 1857, 1884, 1886, C31i 500 .l
SUPERIOR COUnT-IRlAL TERN-PART II.-Beforc O'Gorman
JN9 S3d zig 1891 1908, G42, 632, 046, 666, SV2
sIrERoR CoURT-TRIAL TRm-PART III-Before II urraham
Nos I5ss, tl2, OZs O29 Ul0 GAL 649 6j5 Co., 67 42
CeXMox PLEAs-sPKcIAL TERN Before Larremore j.
CoM9oy PLFAsIEQuiTY TRRM2BefoTe Van Hoesen, j.
Nos SoSo2 ~ ~ 9t So n Is II cfde 81 Beach
~, 749, BOO 33 293 g. 900 $50 633 6Is COS 397
100 All 465 jl7 G76 osl 2Ol S62 'O5 4Ol 49, 1919 67
COMMON PIE,s-TmAL TRRi-PART II.-Before DAILY j.
Nos 93 563, 622 4S4 $50, 523 $50 oil 32s 5c0 10
CRY CouEf-TIIiI TgRM-PAEr I-Before Hawes Nos
1oiis' i0S. 1920. io3i o29 1923 o2l iO56 027 i02s
i029 1886 1882 1OS3 1898. 1896 1887 1888 1889, l0Il
CITr CouRT-TRIGL 1ERM-PART II.-Before Nehrbas, j.
Nos Ss2 l57 s9i 9Ge eg ~ & go sIs ~ ~ ls9
1873 1873 IS77 losi ios9 io5S i6s i6si iJsG 1857
CITr CoURT-TRIAI. TERN-PARr III-betore MeAdam,
i66 SS5 49, tg al io ios 1857 1863 1865 1851 1858
i059 1860 1861, 1862, 1858, 1868.