davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-29
That Tired Feeling

fhe warn weather has a dcblitatlng efeci'
especially upon those Who are within doors
nost of the time. Tho peculiar. yet eommon,
complaint kn0ua a. that tfed feeling =
4, TIE result. This feeling can bc entirely
overcome ~ taking Hoods sarsaPAflii.
which glycs new NE and strength 10 az
The functions q the BODY
81 could not sleep; had no appetite. I
took Hoods saTsapArllh and soon began %
sleep sounclyi could 81 up without ma
tired and languid feeling and ny appetite
imTrOycd." n A SANFORD. Kent OHIO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-29
Sfreu0,5en The System

Hoors Sarsapanila u chafacisrfed ~
three peeularitlcs 1T. the corstinafion q
remedial agents; "A, the prororfioni -. ne
proces q securing the active medicinal
qualities The result T. a medicine = unusual
strength. enoeting cures hitherto unknown
send for box containing additional evidence.
"H00ds sarsalanlla tones up my system
ruTlhcs my tlou1. shafpeus ny alTftlie. and
seems o. make me over J J.. THOMPSON
Register a Deeds. lowell. Mas
"Hood's sarsaparilla heats aN oilefs, and
i worth ~ weight In gold j bAlhisoto>-
10 hank Strcct. New lork City.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
MIR. TUCKER As WARRIOR AND EULOGlSi
To fhe Editor OF The Trtbune.

TO the Editor OF The Trtoune.
SIR: You have already expressed your own
views upon the subject but perhaps you VIII allow e
by way Of supplement. to say that as model OF pao
taste. bad sense and general napproprateness COM
mend the speech recently delivered in the House OF hep
resentatives by the Hon John Randolph Tucker OF VIZ
ginia niscalcd eulogy upon the late Henry H. All
thOny.
Mr. Tuckor is in name and fame. heus non h'-
cendo Popularity supposed to be, In some SORT repre-
sentative Of John Randolph he has not In fact unesS
am greatly mistaken, drop of Randolphs blood III
his veins and the chief connection Of his family WIN
that OF Randolph consisted in most unseemly ana pro-
tracted quarrel Randophs estate In like manner
while he apparently delights to pose as sort OF dh''"
istrdtor de bonis cum testamento Gnnero OF the
Southern Confederacy his defence OF the dear departed
when defence would have been valuable, consisted III
dispOrting hmsefn of the fighting column adorned
with yellow sash of the ambulance corps. although ne
then In the prime and vigor OF his manhood oup
Is name and such is fame.
The speech In question s In no sense euogy OF seha
tor Anthony. IL is review Of the attitude OF khode
Island opponent OF the Union In Its early history
followed by magnanmous forgiveness OF Rhode isahu
and all her inhabitants, Anthony included, FOR all
offences committed against Mr. Tucker and Others
to date, and coupled with demand by
Tucker, over tho dead body OF Anthony,
for similar acquittances from Anthonys executors
and all other parties and powers in like case for pss
transactions to date is about as appropriate as se
tement Of decedcnts estate across his cofin or re-
view Of family quarres at fathers grave In this as
pect the speech is in shocking bad taste But beyond
this to loyal people in the North. however Cathoc may
he their views there Is unavoidable suggestion 0t
in the attempt OF this sclfanointed high
priest administer unction and forgiveness 10
senator Anthony OF all the great men who stood oy the
Union none steadfast than Anthony
or holds the trust OF loyal men more firmly
II he ever did anything which required VIC
knew the offence. nor do II the South It
self thought and his memory must needs be forgiven
now in the name OF all that digned and appropriate
in such absoution let him be shrivcd by valorous
foe who fought for hs conviction and whose treason
rose above the quality of the camp-fslower. or
warscreaIning civilian. -
Ihave always regarded Mr.. Tucker as political fos
sill aRachronisn. but until him credit Tor
and OF prepriey than THIS last
performance dispays The worst lot that can brfal his
reputation will he tho printing OF his curious hoay In
the volume with the noble tribute of Senator In
gals to Henry Il. Anthony. T.
Ne,s- York. Feb. 3, 1888
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

statement before shows susplus of $50 $780, =
per cent against only 112 per cent earned stock Dy
the statement for the quarter ended September go 1884,
and that despite the fact that the middle Of October
passenger fares have cent per mile instead Of
cents, as they were before that date.
II was Central and Hudson and Lake
Shore that led in the continued buOyancy Of the
stock market Those two stocks contributed to
the days total in all stocks, and although neither
closed at It's best figure they record final advances Of
% for Central and Hudson and 1 per cent for Lake
Shore. The remainder Of the market fuctuated with
range of 111ia per cent and finally closed without ma
teral changes from last night, excepting Pacific MAIL
which is up lie per cent Thus Northwestern from
94039a0 to 947s and closed at o. 81. Paul from
744974s to 75as and closed at 74ia0745s Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western from 96as096is to 97a
and closed at 97. Union Pacific from 50ia9f97s
to 81 and closed at 5OA and Western Union from
62% s62s TO 63s and ended at 62a The market closed
excited and Irregular.
Government bonds quiet with sales OF the IS at
lO2 and OF Registered 42s at 1 The changes in the
bids were decline OF q per cent for the 42s Annexed
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Feb. II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sum0era1d Tus
3is 6d short Ribs 3is ID; shoulders 2yd ID per cw.
Beef-lO-s cd for Extra Indian ess Prime Ness o,s o
6Ss Western, 5ss Lari-Amercsn. 36s od Prime Wet
eru 3-s 81: Lard OIL IOs I'd. nams-Long Cut 6&s lodi
Shoulders 3s 3D. Butter s5s 3D. per ew ,r nnest gnitsd
Wesern spr ng 7s Id 3D.. ed Winter Is I'd 4Is "a
per ccnta spring 7s d. New We terra Winter I "a
New Mixed Western, Is. Cd. California No J. IS. "a
Is 5 California 50 IS ID a6s lod per Genital prSdnss
cwt. Refined Petroleum. lid per galen Clover seed
American Red ass per cwt Tauow-3S- GL per cwt honn
Sd per cwt -, o,o a q. .oo
IS per Calcutta Linscd d. ass L per quarter Lnsee
Cake. a7 rs KS 0S per ton; Refined Petroleum Ell
7d per gallon spirits Of Turpen,ine 2ls Od per cwc
sperm Or $50 per ton Rosin- omlon. A. OIL 1ls 81;
Pale d. oils Prov ylsoIs-Lant a. ol. per cyt. for
American. Sugar. l3s ID cwt for Cubl Centrifugal
poarIZng 80 and lis Oils Sd Tor CuDS duscOYaio tp
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
CLOSING PRICES or PHIL4 DELPHIA STOOhS
Reported by JOIN H. DAVIS Il Co.. IL WaitsH
WEDNESDAY, Feb. LIP. ".

WEDNESDAY, Feb 11-P NJ
The silver question to-day was made q factor IN inc
speculation at the Stock Exchange. silver ihnSoh
said To be upon u.s. because the suo-ireNsuiy on
Monday rendered to the Clearing House Sloo'ooo Vi
silver certificates In settlement Of Its baAnce In oruer
that the Secretary OF the Treasury might reply 10
gressiona inquiry that the Department had no kho"r
edge OF any Clearing House refusing to accept SILVER Ut
silver certificates. We know not where the "e~ eAo
FROM but 1t was thoroughly inculcated at the s'ocH E
change that suspension Of gold payments ana 'ho SUI
stitution Of silver payments meant sroa.
imitation OF the currency, and men VINO snou,u
know better argued that 1t was hKe 'no
Imitation that followed the first !makng OF
promises to pay treenbacks. legal tenders "hsh o1
required an act OF Congress and printing press W ~
out In any amount. 1t IA credtable to the osooA "a
change however. that the number Of Its menDefs ""
accepted the doctrine comparatively small anu n
IL generally was claimed that when the time COMES u
does come, when 4l2a grains Of silver are acceptca
the dollar unit the standard Of value then VIII DO MI NJ
most instantaneous contraction Of the currency W 'n'
arncant gold money there Ia In the country Nevern
less the imitation theory not without some enect
the dealings Another item the report thst the osn
tra and Hudson for the quarter ended
ber 81 would show than liz per cent earned AHs
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
THE EASTERN BASEBALL LEAGUE.

A meeting of the Eastern League of profess
sional baseball clubs was held at Tayors HOTEL In
Jersey City, yesterday. Delegates were present from
Richmond, Washington, Norfolk. Lancaster, Newark
and Trenton. Applications for admission were received
from Baltimore aud clubs in Jersey City Ballard Cope
land Boyle Mclaughlin and Moore. who were expelled
year. reinsated The delegates OF the League
the Arbitration Committee instructed 10 vote Tor
the following resolution That the second section ~
the National greemcut amended by inserting after
The words any party hereto was located the words
eycept that the preceding provisions OF this section
shall not apply 10 the st Louis or Baltimore CLUBS or
eating q club In Chic ago"
President DdIlcloch presided. and the utmost good
feeling prevailed The directors said that they hal fully
made up their clubs and the outlook for successful
season was encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-1Ohh DEALlNOS.
NEw-YoRK, Feb. IL.
Speculation in grain here is checked by the
duness the Chicago markets, which affected By
the intensely cold weather and the interruption OF bus
ness by the blockades at the West. There wore
scarcely any receipts Milwaukee to-day account OF
the embargo the railroads Yet the receipts at tho
other principal points in the West heavy. At the
seaboard ports the arrivals continue large Neverthe
the face Of this large the bears show
great tmdity and the bulls while protesting anxietyas
to the the weather the crops are NOT
disposed to buy freely The export demand for cereals
Is still almost stagnant The markets were well held on
small business within fluctuations but a weak
tone developed the close and final figures were
shade under last nights prices.
Wheat closed of q at s9I9 for February. 90's for
March, 92 for April 937s for May and oi* cents for
Juno options. February ended e better at 5Os
but March and April declined ls to 49t and 40 re-
spectively, May 80 TO 48a and June to Asia cents.
In Feb uary options dropped TO 362 and March
is to 38, April and May being unchanged at 80 cents
Provisions easier and had declined few cents.
At New-York Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts of grain to-day were: Wheat se-l7 bushels;
corn III bushels oats 90 $50 bushels total grain.
81 i30 bushels; -four 24752 barrels. The receipts %
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis we're: Wheat SZ,.
III bushels corn, 81 $50 bushels; oats, l3o.6Iy
bushels; total grain, 72s9S9 bushels; Hour, 2A,o4S
barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ByryL9 Ny Feb ,Fogr 'eady d iac 5sS DoL, q q
ns. pss'ss gs So
Winter a. sie car Mny 80 Il f & % no Yellow ".
ce saseT sss car SS ws On T.sx a 81
Barley r1 nr% ye 1t sens poar @ "er Oo eceos
Flour 800 bSis Wheat l3ooo Oi,ai cOra IloO0 Ousn
BOSTON Mas Feb ll-F1om quiet aal ancnangei
Wq,F IS 4 $ 5 psa, sr' n
S5@si1 Corn very aaies and n SnShaGs,d % steamer
oats tirm ami quiet 40 ylite. 4lgIl4:a 40 White.
SSr % oS 'pS 100 sasss Corn 5sOo1 BUSH oa
5000 5000 oisa short. 1900 Dnsil
an RalFsas aoSaa fss ,sI 'aI3a aa Ss
Extra. q ~ do Fanny ~ 90 - of Gity a
sspSs 4 2s'i sa,p.co 4. F;y spstys
the southern Red s5 @S5c. 10 Amber 97Ss.e 50. Mary
ami No ws;srn Mn5s1 Mares Es SgSs Is5
NC ccra.soatsern draer Western dull southern
spo TSi." SSS4 40 FeSSaaS aSlaT March ~
sTn Nay Nay Ss,tsrs wn Sas' 5% '@s 40 %
TisiSas steady s s
S7 oois Wheat W. aasn @ SS5n bs Corn i2 90
bush oats 500 0usa saes-wheat. lOoo1o ou'a' corn
1000 bush
rcnsv GGs. Ffe ft3vaS1 tslo1, 2%ss 4a
ara 'r0nf g55rrs S y 81 g. Bapa s%1~sa Tas s1isrs
shortre 81 short Jssr s. ~ W9y ste 'tey pes e
Ing and Butchers "A ooss0 a5' receipts l41' head 'a0
wenls. 742 mead
%nsss se j os Poss an Wheat a's
Minnesota ~ Paens y ~ i0Ss1 Sarr. ~
Wheat quiet and lower sales RANGED Februay &C
&s1 SssIaF :. 5E es:ns SsFss s'@sas
spsns rel s 60 eS'ss sa l7 6 &C. Corn qais and
ranged cash s6@gsc seSI1sy =, Nav ei0'a
as ass $50 so.na narSa az 4oS Ss dull safes FOraa
s5e s5s % se.iSs f1S:as &C.
March M sSs5iS closing MAY sls sss
Sas6, s. as; OH February. 81 Oo4s7 o! closing
sSu saor. c.ear SSa
Het S%si pa. e' sd'p%ss,S;
Flour 10000 ools %neas soy Sa:S Sass Iola Bsrey SSS
bush. Sa:n '''> '''''' '' "
DETROIT Feb ynsas duh No s, White nsy csss abs s7s
IA re! wss. ds csssS ss "a t1 Sc 1860
bush.
ssS ss. g..S s s.s Fsss. wH:s
M March o.i, 1's dull As ga 7Ss @ss .s
ss c %afss sss'F Lap%s steam
s. o ssrsS n s sws'' c eens $50 sb
sa'S Sss ss: psSs SUo oo
msss an1 sss a ass
Rs; g @ ss;
%ssai %ny YOSs srn ~ @asss
s sS Sse S psnRsyysss snRs s'ss'is IS
MarSa TS. nsrses 1 rusa As .es
export demand; No. Mixed IN grain depot &c. a Saa
Mixed aud Yellow, track and grain depot t9c Fsornary
yellow track deOpt. 5lci NO. n a.
6oa5ic March 47s.9te April q 'SSs:,s 81 a NO
White s6c Noa wnte gss rus.s ss N1 ses sS7e March.
sa 5 ssa Anr ss aeoepts-Poar 6ooo S1si
%asa oSS Sssa 6orn $4,000 'ash o1
Ia 900 Dush. an ., ,n,,.rxas WHEAT
eI LoulA 1oy poi s5aa557sl cis1; February, ooycsi
MarcS sc NAY Cora steady, Cash 80 ses &C.; arm,
rnar, S,c Fsbruary 29c, May 3lSes c Rye RS. pSs
Cash - BarIey-Market quiet ~ oJ@So~ Sx nSx
~ "a Ia erxs sIsAty unchanged sax sssa ss'.a
az 81 40 n qaiss aud aaea'nssfh h,.sv ,t,my s 81 L.
psal SIS 25 BalkneasLens CsAr 30 oS sho az
Rsceprs-Flour 1000 bbs avVv oasa nsr,s1 USsn
Svyo nr, ovsS on.nts-Flour oO0) bolA waass o0c
SMsn, Cora $1,000 ousL; OatA 1000 ousa' iIA AS0S
bush; BaTiey. lsooV bush
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
THE COURTS.
FATHER AND SON TESTIFY ADVERSELY.
NJ vT:-:c,oJ

FATHER AND SON TESTIFY ADVERSELY.
The duplicate of Mrs. Winifred Austin's will
the subject of testimony yesterday In the surro-
gates Court. Mrs. Austin was the widow of William
Hutchinson the millionaire broker whose marriage and
life under the OF Austin not made known until
after his death. To her Mr. Hutchinson left his property
in trust their five children, four and daugh
terMrs Jane Oaks Mrs Austin left the greater part
OF the properly to her daughter and the sons contest the
will undue influence. Yesterday Abraham and
George Underhil father and and witnesses OF the
and the duplicate left at, and always remained In,
Mrs Austn's house. The that they had been
kept the safe in his fathers office and that he had IRE
quenty them there. The hearing will be continued
on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
FASHION NOTES.

Bronze color ia used in combination with
yellow, pink, pale blue and green.
Gilt aud steel work will be used freely in millinery
goods this spring in laces aigrettes and flowers.
Brocaded velvets have had their day. and their popu
larty is the Plain velvets now considered
richer for using with plain materials Tor combination
costumes and wraps.
New dress sleeves longer and somewhat wider
without the raised fullness at the shoulder.
EThe broad sailor collar is by small girls and boys
alike With ties made OF soft silks cut the bias and
tied in huge bow.
The fayorlte bridal coinure has loose pus of hair
and snort curs at the nape of the neck The orange
blossoms form wreath across the puns
Elegant fans are of white satin with wild painted
ppon them. Others covered with white or black
tortoise-sheu sticks
The prettest Of the plaid singhams the design
seen wool paids and imported in all OF the
newest colors IN large, small and medum-sized checks
Among the latest novelties the fnc Scotch ging-
hams which embrsidered all the grounds In
blue ground pale blue on blue and red blue
surface. Other new goods have Roman stripes
OIL o white ground.
wsisinings of seIcia cut out any desired be
yurchassd at first class drygoods houses byades who
wish to do their own dressmakng and avoid the bother
Of being fitted.
Black silk or satin dresses are greatly improved BY
wearing with them girdes Of handsome passemen-
teries Jet Girdles made OF ridescsnt oeads are
with blue OF garnet stk and velvet toilets.
The new spring c0rkscrew cloths intended for street
costumes are Of light weight without lusre and will be
generally preferred tue glossy broadclohs tricotine
and twilled bison cloths Pain striped and figured
veivets will be used with these cloths for vests panels
CUTS and collars, and win greatly improve them.
Party for little girls made Of cresmcolored
cashmere and surah combined. The dress has box
pleated skirt. and the waist tight fitting with loose
Turkish vest Of the surah. Cieame0orea Oriental lace
falls over the vest and cuffs, and quantities OF creamy
satin ribbons tied In bows and loops and form the
sash.
Pretty abot collars" imported for dressy neck
wear The collars are Of stin, sailor shape, COW
cred with white pink blue crepe chine, with the
vaencennes or Oriea lace is fastened the throat
and falls half way TO the belt OF the dress
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
COURT on GENERAL SESSIONS.
---=------------=-==----
DEATH or A.MISSIONARY.
From The Albany Evenina Journal.

Ff0rn Jht htbdhN Evening yotTndI.
Mrs. Mary Pruyne, the well-knOwn mis-
sonary died this city Tuesday In 1877 she went
TO Yokohama japan under the auspices OF the Womens
Union Missionary Society Of New York. Her missionary
iabors I'm Yokohana resulted In the establishment there
Of ths American Mission Home for Girls institution
Of inestimable Christian benefit. Mrs Prnyn remained
In Yokohama over years and falling Ill from over
work returned 70 her native land in 1876. In 1882, at
the earnest solicitation Of the Womens Missionary So
ciety she went to Shanghai China, and after seideny
,nr work in her field established home ana school SINH
iar TO that st Yokohama. She remained In shanghai
eighteen months, and was stricken win congestion OF
the brain while addressing assembly OF missionaries
aud Christian workers She remained prostraed ana In
critical condition for weeks and after partial recovery
that sie tsrried for weeks In Yokohama. After
painful effort she reached Albany last september from
that time until her death she was great sunerer.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
corroN MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Feb ll;l2:3o m-Cot'on dull; MidilinS nS
uniands ia: do Midling orleans l-lod; sales ooOo
bapes including bales for speculation andtexport re-
ans 20 OJ bales Including H. 700 bales American utures
o"rI Uplands Low Modng clause February and March
fyery 1Li; also Ul.oAd. do March and April doiv-
eSy l6id; also Sd 10. April and May delivery 4gaa
do May and June delivery S-o4di also o-oti ao 'u'
and July delivery, l2'04d. ,, goo ..,..
Teudcrs deliyries at todays clearing ioVo o@io'
nav doc ket aud 400 bales old docket , ooo ..,..
D. m-Coton- saes OF tue day Incl oVoo oaos
American d1 Uplands Lqx Maas aSd Msrsh
delivery o24 sellers do March and Ap Ia as,s{ .s.r
do May delivery sgid Ouyers do !u1s a1s
ta sellers do August and September delivery oio-o>o
value. -, ,..., .,..,x rnIanJs low Ma.
alng clause February delivery b2oad sesrs 40 rooI
sns Sx san March deyery eid sellers do March and
yri deivery Lad sellers do April and MAY delivery
SR,ld srilrrs do and June delivery So+ds buyers
40 lime and July delivery l2d4d: sellers; do July anu
Xasast i6s4d value do August and september
d.ys,fos Feb ii~Cotton quiet; Middng loss Low
M,ddi,ns Iy Good ordinary 10 Lie, not and gross re-
cs,ns. jl pales sales l43 BALES stock 80 l26 bales
'sphy.sykg Feb il-Cotton quiet MkdlinS 10 9l6 Low
u,al,ng iO Jl5r Good Ordinary o. not and gross receipts
9oa bas. Exports Great Britain. l3ss bales saes zoo
bales stock. 5j,4 ,453 baics ,X.s,,.. ,o,.. Tow
Nsw.OsLEASs Feb. liCotton quiet Mddins 10 ~ IA
Nddling lOi~ Good OrdlaArt. es not receipts SSysS
osies Cross $3.50 balss Exporss " Great sn' 0A''
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Feb. 1I.-In the Court of Appeals

to-day, the folowing cases were argued
No T2-Edward Ellsworth executor. respondent agt the
New York and Western Railroad Company ap'
pellzut. - ,,,,. e,
Price and others. executors appellant.
2j-Jsmes Fitzpatrick. administration appellant agt-
Haven and Hartford Rairo1d company
respondent
spoDdens ag the Utica and ack River RAILROAD Company
appellant. - - -- ---,,. 4.
no 37The AnsODa Brass and copper Company appellant
agt William C0nnor md others executors rcsIo dent
When the began the tOurt sad that tn ap
peal did that Court but should lie make IN the sG
preme Court.
The following is the day calendar for February l2
Nos So 50 90 7SQ. 93. SO. 81 100
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. IL (SpeciaD There were
only nftynnc of spring wheat In this morning and
no winter wheat New-York higher, and cables
we're the same steady Wheat started at 81 cents for
May and kept just above that point for an hour Corn
for the month did not move away from 4Oa cens
Pork acted did yesterday-when anybody wanted
badly TO cover shorts" May moved up lO0l5 cents.
When the shorts didn't want 1t badly It dropped
to about sl3 20. Lard stood at 81 25 for May; Inc
March wheat 7ss cents May, s3l2as3ss cents March
corn 367s cents May, 40la G4Oss cents March pork
Sl3 65 May, Sl3 20 March Iaru ~ 70 May, ~ ooS
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoUGT CB,NBgRs-Before Donohne. Mos
2s9 200 2)l 206 300 SO. 3ls S2S S27 329 $50 S3i sS2
stFTgaE coggrsyRcJM TgsH3P.aT o3 l0Bstsr' @ Law.
renee Nos ls7. TO-, ssS s95. ~ v@i yoS sD9
sUPGRME CoUar-Clacur-PAGr I-Be!cre Van Worst. j.
Case on Brooss a,t. Bro9ks No day calendar -
term Van Brant Case Butler agt Lounsberry No
SUPREME COURT CiRcUr-PAET H.-van Druat J-No
SUPREME oUgI-cIecur-PAEI IIT.aneiore Andrew, ,
1888 27i Sls8 2i6g 3s7 3is3, 3-Ol 32Oe s4is. 32i5
sUaeoGArs CouRr-itoilins sNos 49, 1866 80 lGl. SO
SUPERIOR CoURr-spEcIAL TEEA-Beforo Freedman j.
surEmAs cousI-TKl.I. TghM.pART L-Refore TrnaI.
10 49, 7s 49, 49, 55 100 & soi os 5o! 75 49, 70 10 M
SUPERIOR CoURr-TmAL TERM-PART III Before G'Gor.
man jNos 81 ~ 725 5ZG 37S 5Ss 7So 7S0 74o 742.
sgrEaoa couRr-TalAL TEEM-PAHT III7Infraham Ing;
lsl $50 ls9l ls a. ls55 1888 lsGo 1866 1855 1869
COMMON PLEis-EQUnr TEGM.-Beforc Allen, Mos
6osnoS PLEAs-srEcIAL TERn-BcioFe Larromore. J-No.
COMMON PLEAs-TeIAL TEax-PAKT I-Beiore Daly: j.
No s tSz & Ss o 30 72 10 oe2 . 81 & ae lgl is ING dg5 @ "
ii45 lie 1850 S2S 1921 ll46 i4S7 1880 s2S 1862 7o7
conSoS PLSAs-rn1.L TEnn-PAsr II-van Hoe,en l.
~. fs 'tS iii ri .s$ s' 80 S iS5 ies
CRY 1e;9ro s l-Ses dSos
5o S so7 @ 5o7 se o s 2s50 S' E0OO 'oi0 'o0 'O0
s5 ss Ess 1 s ass ?gE5s
SSss ss si sSSs 1885, $S $Yi SSs so 'S so' $685.
CITY CoUKT-TRAL TKRA-PARr IlI.-McAdams. G. j.
Nos 1891 22e6 2e4 2ll5 22s9 1923 2Si7 5 22s 2sos
1898 3O34 1886 8O39 5000 3O4l .0t3, 3u45 3O46 30is
3o4e, 1856. SOs7. 3o59. 1908, 30Co. 3O7l. 3072.
COURT OF OYER AND TEnnisKR
~ Before Judge Barrett Nellie VaDderho0, homicide
lAsst Dist Atty. Fellows. Perrin sutnnea false pre-
John David homicide tences
Herman Daberkow. homicide.
COURT GENERAL SESSIONS
PART Judge smyth. Fronk Lawrence assault
Asst Dist. Atty. Nichon Thomas Jack assault.
Michael Collins. robbery John Norris, burglary.
William webb. robbery. Patrick conway burglary.
James McGiyDey, robbery. Frank stewart, robbery.
Cornelius Donohue burglary lanes lowing grand lar.
Lawrence Don0hue. I" Maggie Miner. grand lar.
William Parks, alter Thompson. grand lar
William smith, " Samuel G0tleb. grand lar
Samuel Brown, orris Bewald, grand lar.
Jacob Jacobs. John III Hall. grand lar.
Pasquale Hayelo Charles Kropp, misds.
fteadtnos. Piecdin0s.
Cerno RolIo assault. HArry Gamble abduction.
John Groepwad, assault John Van Alstsin. abdrctio
airy GTeenw aid. assault. James ~ aItin burglary.
Walter shields, assault Dennis bradley, burglary.
Lsusa Bowers, grand lar Michael McEntee, burglary
Phoebe Ringold grand lar. Thomas Cullen. burglary.
Rose Mertz bawdy house. Esther starke. grand lar.
Emma Brown. bawdy house. Oliver duncan grand lar
Charles Werbstep, excise James Watkins, grand
PART II-Judge Cowing Patrick Welch sfand lar.
Asst Dist ATTY. Fitzgerald James Whiting grand
John Werner assault.