davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
American ssndsnss ~ Montreal
fBy teiezrnph To the Disnaton-l

MONTREAL, October 24.-An inter-
view with the American priest, who
leaves for Toronto tonight with twenty
two American students from st. Lau-
rent College, shows that the students
were not driven out, but left on their
own account. According TO the rev.
erend gentleman's statement they for
some time have been dissatisfied with
the treatment received by them, and for
the past two or three weeks have been
discussing the question Of leaving in
body. Their plans came TO the ears of
the authorities Of the college last night,
and 30 they LEFT ct S o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Burifngr~n's Naughty Police.
gux eal....... -. - A.. rst.r....k \


BURLINGTON, n. j., October "a
The City Council OF this city, assisted
by the mayor, has for some weeks
been investigating charges Of neglect Of
duty and drunkenness against the night
policemen, and the accused men have
been removed from the force. YeSter-
Gay one Of the accused officers. Nicho-
las Borden, confessed that he tempered
with the bsllot-box in the First dis
trict at the last mayoralty election, and
changed the votes so as to give Mayor
Silpsth a majority. Justice Of the
Peace George Riggs, who was the de-
feated Republican candidate for mayor,
wiz at once take measures to have the
present mayor removed. The confession
Of Borden has created intense excite
ment throughout the city and county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.

GOSHEN, VA, October 24.-Your
correspondent is informed by the dis
trict registrar that, by instructions re-
ceiyed from Governor Cameron, he has
been enforced to admit to registration
as qualified voters the names Of num-
Der Of negroes, all Of whom have here
tofore been denied the right Of suffrage
through conviction Of crime. 1t is
needless to state that every man thus
restored to what he is pleased to term
his rights is Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Increased Mail Facilities.
BY telegraph 70 the Dispatch. ]

WASHINGTON, October 24.--The
superintendent of the foreign mails has
ordered three dispatches of the mail
per week on the line between Tampa
and Havana instead Of two, as at pre-
sent. The days of dispatch will be
Sundays. Wednesdays, and Saturdays,
and the Morgan line of steamers, run
ming from New Orleans to Havana riG
Tampa and Key West, Fla, will render
the service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
The ora story.
by TELEGRAPH 70 the Dlspaich. }

Iby ItItifhpL 70 inc Ulspaich.I
CHARLOTTE, \. c., October "a
Dan. May, a twelvs-year-old son Of
Rev. ID. May, Of the North Carolina
Conference, and Herbert Clark, an
eleven-year-old son Of Robert Clark. Of
Laurinburg, went hunting near that
town yesterday. On their return home
CLARK, in a playful mood, pointed his
gun al May and threatened to shoot.
The gun went off accidentally. and the
contents lodged in Mays face, inficting
terrible wounds. One eye was shot
out and part of the cheek-bone torn
off. May is in critical condition, but
NAV recoxar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

W0I W. eA<<<<@< L..
bet Wos 6oc>1siy actlve on1 asum1
the lugUno0n. bet oefafoc nfoEe Qol0< -
a. art steady SO la3sr weak< 49, - -
finIed nBuei ~ The nneYnoou. LEN 49,
and krse yer The os,y asssecny 49,
OF The days bosiBs~a. sosoe q t14 49,
priced ssurks were unssuaify acttvs. Iao0v
Inc old active tlsf nrsf Tie prices thss 49,
iDg were ssDssaIy 4 t. ns - , lxhsr enc, snd -, -
pard mosemsat enfen culniussed -
tween Doon and oeiosk, roDulo-
ing IN an advance ~ y 20 ~ ~
faik and wss,ern prsfrrred sseh msdg
The ,ssisr run. wsiie kr'c ssvAns-s a. aw1
North e~iern. Union racine. and kssdino
each 4 The market then rsuSinso CON-
p~rstiveiy stesay until t"ssrs ,ss. -
hour deseloped considerable weAenS -
some cnSe< the pPesious advances were ~.
and The fractions Ia sddition. Wessn
Union end rev York Central closing wine
me-, decline ~ y: Genital 81 New Jcrnrys
a. DrndiDx X and Louisville end Son9>
Vile. ". Pacific Nall went down y
The stock sold sx-dividena to-oAy.
other stocks show ANAL kAfnA whuS
Navigation ~ end Delaware sna hodsee
~. The CLOSING price, ma many cases esse
shade beio~ the lowest figures rcorne. ~
the last hour. and the mastet e'oeeu ~
y tatnf uAt VIVA fe<s = " -
h ssid were made Ia the hear party to-day.
and the room traders were lnucD of1g-
pointed NJ the iaiiafe az the market 10 49,
vance. Much interest WAS taken IN ~
bank statement. which shows r~ducSi0o
In the reserve fund OF So 900, 0oc, ana .
more stringent money market n expecfo0.
The pest weeks business has been tn9
largest on the stock Exchange for seveo1
years. ssies. s57.oo0 shares
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YoxK. 0ctoier 2t-The weekly
statement shown the following. ioAns In.
crease A.77x. 100. specie. decresse, t5.of3s-
zoe legal te nasrs dscrcase. 81 15t 500: de-
ps<its decreas~e. Ok .eo6. SEQ. circulation In
crease So. goo: reserve. DECREASE. ss.5ie.-
100.
of the 20 per cent. rule.
BALrINoRk.
BALrIroRB, October 24.-virytnis Ga
consols, 81 past-dne coupons eex. nev
lo-4o's. ssk new Sc, 81. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Trial of Ward.
EfthI % " uFus
rpr ieIar,-a,,ia IL. The TIarcf.i,


NEW YORK, October 24.-The trial
Of Ferdinand Ward was continued to-
day, the courtroom, as usual, being
crowded with people. The work Of ot'-
tanning jury was resumed. Up TO yes
terday al the jurors had not been en-
panelled. Ward looked harassed. As
he took his seat Z. S. Grant, Jr.,
looked ssyagely at him, but Ward
evaded his gaze, and his counsel en-
gagged in conversation with him to d.
vert his attention. The twelfth juror
was obtained shortly after l O'Clock
and the panel sworn IN; after which a
recess was taken. After recess one OF
the jurors was excused, and the work
Of examining another for his place be-
gan again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Brighton Reach Races.
nv telegraph To the Disuatch. I

NEW YORK. October 24.-First
race-mile and furlong--King b.
won; Jim Move second, Black Jack
third. Time. 2:0l4.
Second race-selling race. mile and
furlong-EIickory Jim won; Kiohba
second, homage third. Time, 2:O2.
Third raee-mile heats. First heat
Won by Bric-a-Brac; Topsy second,
RushbroOk third. Time, l:463. Sec
ond heat-Mollie Walton won; Topsy
second, Caramel third. Time, l:47i.
Third heat-Mollie Walton won. Time,
l:49l.
Fourth rsce-seven furlongs-Oas-
lillian won; Garnet second, Teresa
third. Time, 1924.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Chnrgs 81 psriur, Disnlssets.

Iby toIegrhpH % INC IIhIsaItN.I
CINCINNATI, October 24.-The case
OF Julius Dexter, treasurer OF the Com
mittce or One Hundred, charged with
perjury in making AL affidavit for the
arrest Of man for Illegal voting. was
called before Justice Gillisan to-day.
As there was no testimony produced
after waiting two hours for witnesses,
the case was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
a Dastarsfly Murder.

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. October "a.
A special TO the Times from Glen Alice,
Tenn, says J. c. White, leading
merchant At Glen Alice. wa waylaid
and murdered by q miner named Thomp-
son last night. Robbery was the mo-
tive. The people are up in arms scour-
ing the country for the murderer, and if
caught he will be lvnched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Disaster on the nississippl.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. October "a
The steamer Henry LoVray, IN roH;e
from St. Louis 10 New Orleans, which
left here yesterday afternoon with a
tow Of barges containing grain and cot
ton, struck hidden obstruction eigb-
teen miles below Memphis yesterday
afternoon, and sunk. One Of the
barges. containing $4,000 bushels OF
bulk-corn and go bales OF cotton,
viii be seriously injured, and about
500 bales Of cotton will be damaged.
The cotton was for export and well in
sured in foreign companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
I'm. cnan,n,anshtn.

lRy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
CINCINNATI, October 24.-Before
tO-dAy's game between the ST. Louis
lAmerican) club and the Chicago
,Lcsguel club il was announced that
by mutual agreement the forfeited game
gwen to Chicago had been declared of,
and that to-day's game was to wind up
the series, each club having already won
two games. To-dsy's contest settled
the question rs to the worlds champi-
onship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
The Onto Election.

CINCINNATI, October 24.-The Dali
toD-county clerk has issued certificates
in relation to all the county and legis-
latiye officers except senator's. The
unofficial footing Of the official returns
from al the counties in the State shows
that Foraker has a plurality of Is, 1853
for Governor. Leonard, the Prohibi-
ton candidate, polled 900 votes. and
Korthrop, the Greenbask candidate,
2,g63.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Ivastve and Unsatisfactory.


LONDON, October 24.-The reply OF
the Spanish Government TO the protest
Of Great Britain against the recent out
rage on the British consulate at Havana
is considered evasiye and unsatisfactory
in official circles here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
NnrIfLe servis,
fBy cable to the Dispatch.

lBy cable to the Dispatch.l
SOFIA. October 24.-The Servians
are invading Bulgaria, advancing by
way Of Klissura. They crossed the
frontier al . tonight. A force Of Bull
garians are advancing to meet them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
LATE FEATHER REPORT.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch. !

WASHINGTON, October 25-i 4.
M-For the Middle atlantic States.
slightly udrmer, far heather, w.ads
shifting 30 soiliherly, preceded ~ raria-
biz Tinds.
For the South Atlantic States, gene
rally far toeather. foliowed an tile rest
portion by local shouers, and generally
from east 10 south, slight changes ~
temperature.
For Richmond and riciniiy, carmer,
fair ucatheT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

o9s-fS8ce.
IRy telegraph To the Dispatci

ALBANY, October 24.-Thc single
sculi boat race to-day between Hanlan
and Teemer fer the championship OF
America was won by Teemer, who had
9 walk-oyer from the start. At the
turn Hsnlan fouled with the stake
boat and turned over into the Hudson.
Teemer's time was 2l:ll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
rsa<e-tsaiI Yesterday.

IBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l
Cincinnati: St. Louis, 10 Chicago. 4.
Brooklyn: New York, 3; Brooklyn,
>. Game called at the seventh inning
on account Of darkness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
AANUFACTURING VOTERS.

Negroes Csnvics.d of Peut Larceny Restored
TO Citizenship Just In Time.
A letter from Gordonsville to the
State, signed C. b. Linney, registrar,
says:
Governor Cameron has pardoned five
colored men guilty of petit larceny, and
the registrar was compelled to register
them this morning at this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
GHAIs AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND October "a. 1855.
a.rrx prpoarFD IN g.cRrTAny

wHEAT.-Mixed $500 bushels on private
terms: $50 bushels Al 92c. 10 Sl.O3. He'd,
17C bushels common LOngberry ~ - 70
Doc I.QIs bushels common Ia very good
shoTtberry at 90 Ia ssc.
CoRH.-White $50 bushels good 10 prime
VI .,tpfa at IA To 56c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

rny cattle 70 the plnnafeh !

LONDON, October 24.-Right Rev.
James x. woodford, d. d., Bishop Of
Ely, is dead. Dr. woodford WAS the
author Of several volumes Of sermons,
lectures, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY. October ~. 1885,
sALrs.-2oo Virginia new $ per cent
scrip at 50: 1 300 Virginia new ssst as4;
10 shares Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
stock Of 80. so do. al 81: 5000 Richmond
and Allegheny LIST rs %. c. At co..
STATE sFcrykITTnS. Hsd. Aske6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
mat STORY Assas Grant and Johnson
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


INDIANAPOLIS, October 24.-The
Kcps this afternoon contains IN inter-
view with yice-President Hendricks
about the story put into circulation by
Chauncey NJ. Depew, to the effect that
President Andrew johnson contem-
plated the establishment Of q Congress
composed entirely of rebel sympathi-
GERS. "That story won't do said
Mr.. Hendricks, land public opinion
will not sustain any such charges,
made twenty years after the al
legged events happened, and after all
persons who were directly connected
with them are dead. Personally ]
know nothing Of Mr.. Johnson's opin-
ion or intentions further than the infor-
nation that came to me IN the position
| was in the United States Senate, and
I both spoke and voted against the i'm
parchment Of johnson. While | never
had any conversation with him on the
subject referred to by Depew, | sm
sure that johnson had no such
intentions. lie believed in restoring
and not reconstructing the States, and
that the Federal Government had no
right to change or abrogate their con-
situations. ] think Mr. Lincoln had
this view also. have no doubt that
johnson wanted Mr.. Stanton removed,
but it was on personal grounds, for
they were not friends. ] cannot be-
lieve he had any such purpose
as that attributed to him, and /
never heard it charged before the
last few days. 1t is not likely that
such an important political matter
could have remained secret for twenty
years. ! have read the various state
ments about If in the papers, and am
inclined TO give the greatest credence
10 that of Judge Goodring. of Green
field, whose recollections about such
matters is always accurate, and who
was then in position to know what
President Johnson wanted TO do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

PARIS, October 24.--Prance has
agreed to enter the Balkan conference,
with certain reservations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
THE GENESIS OF GOOD CLOTH
ING Is GOOD WOOL.

THE GENESIS OF GOOD CLOTH
ING Is GOOD WOOL
THERE ARE woOI.LENs THAT ARE
ALA WOOL" AND THERE ARE
-WoOLLENs THAT ARE NOT ALL
WOOL
A MAN WAS IN ORR STORE SOME
MONTHS AGO WHO REFUSED TO BE-
LIEVE THAT ANY CAsSIMERfs WERE
ALL WOOL. BECADSE, As HE SAID. HE
had MANUFACTURER THEM. But
THIS ONLY SHOWED WHAT KIND or
THE MATERIALS OF WHICH OUR
CLOTHING II MADE ARE TESTED BY
boiling SAMPLES IN ACID, WHICH
REN EALs ANY COTTON, No MATTER
HOW Garrett LILLY CAkDkD IN WITH
1HEWOOL. BY THIS PLAN WE KNOW
WHAT WE USE, AND WHEN WEEP 4
TICKET on OUR GOODS READING ALL
WOOL" IT MEANS THAT LITERALLY.
AND Is GUARANTEED.
IN MANUFACrURING ONLY THE
BEST " III kE DYE" SEWING SILK ~
USED. MAKING NOT ONLY A HAND
sOME SIAN. But A STRONG ONE. HOW
THE STITCHING on THE KDGE5 HAS
CHANGED COLOR, SHOWING THAT
LINEN OR COTTON THREAD WAS USED
IN MAKING.
EACH YEAR SEES SOME IMPROVE
MEN1 IN The MANUFACTURE OF
kLADN MADE Clothing. ONLY A
fEW YEARS AGO ONE COULD TELL A
READY MADE SUIT AT SIGHT, But
sOW SOME OF THE MOST GESTEEL
BikN IN THE STREET WEAR READY
MA nk CLOTHING, AND MANY OF THEM
TILL. us THAT ThEY Can BE BETTER
FITTED FROM OUR STOCK THAN THEY
HAVE BEN BY TIE MOST EXPENSIVE
MERCHANT 1AILOhS.
COME TO HEADQ UARrERs.
A. SAkB a CO..
THE STEICTLY oNE-PRICE CLOTRsERs.
No. lois MAIN sTExrr,
Opposite IRE PosI-oTFIck.
loe 24l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

this nosnins. They refused brsak-
fast, however, bsfoss departing
They assert that the food pun before
them vas not fl for human beings,
and that when they LEFT this murnise
the money which had been sent to them
by their parents was refused them.
They also state that two pupils died
from smallpox last week. but they did
not find this out until yesterday, when
they determined to leave at once.
Several students are sick with small
pox, bat how many they do not know.
These cases, they say, have been con-
cealsd for months. The students
leave for Toronto tonight, where they
intend to enter st. Aichsel's College.
All will be vaccinated and fumigated
before they leave. They say tina; other
pupils viii follow their lead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

The Veasher IN Richmond Yesterday
rds clear and cool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
BOOTS. SHOES. re.

BOOTS. SHOES. re.
/ AIDES wAUKENPHAST r.,
BOOTS.
Misses and Children's ANKLE SUPPORT
ERs:
BRONZE and UEpREssED KID SLIP
PEERS:
Misses spRISG-HEEL BOOTS. skies 70 4
sHoPPfSe-BAGs in Japanese Lssfhsr.
Alligator. Seal. Turkey Morocco. and
Grain.
Big stock Of TRUNKS, eATcHELs. VA.
IIsEs RAILROAD BAGS. &C.
oc9S Ia 6RIaG. Ease nlosk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
LEE's SPEECH.

General lee said he came 10 tell this
people that the great light Of Democra-
cy is breaking al over the State, and
the signs are IN the highest degree en-
coarsging. A new era is dswning
on the republic and on Virginia. We
have the laws Of the country admins.
tered bya Democratic President. and
we shall soon have the laws Of the State
administered By q Democratic Governor.
Referring to WISE criticism OF his stand
Eng at West Point, be said he may not
hsse studied IS hard as he ought. and
was 80 wild and shenghtless a. 70 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
LIEUTENANT SCHULTZ IN SIBERIA.

WASHINGTON, Now 24.-The following let
ter has received by Secretary Bayarl from Lieu
tenant W. w. Schultz who to Siberia last sum
mcr to carry the presents aud gratutes awarded by
Congress certain Of the natives OF the country who
befriended the survivors OF the Joannette.
Ihave the honor report my arrival here on the 81
inst. my way TO the mouth OF the Lena River. My
route from St. Petersburg the usually followed
In summer from Moscow Nisbnl Novgorod Kazon.
Perm and Tinnen. From tue latter place to pomsk tho
travel by steamer occupied ten days and thence by
wagon 10 lIkutsk, seventeen days. From Tomsk the
time used unusually long the being the worst
known for years owing to the almost constant rains
during the past snmmer. in many places the regular
could be followed nj all Temporary ia
paths laid through swamps cultivated fields or for
ests. Accidents to the wagon we're frequent causing
long stops repairs Where the road was partcu
rongh travel by night II not impossible not adyi,
able. When once attempted was ali OF one night
making station OF fourteen miles. Owing this nm
expected delay the latter part of the Journey shall
probably IN the early part OF November. / shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
THE BOURY WILL CONTEST

In the contest over the Will of Mrs. Ann
Boury. behalf Of adopted grauddaug hter, before
surrogate Lott in Brooklyn yesterday, Louis BOnry. a
the principal egaee under the will. testified that
his father used violence toward his grandmother
the night when the will was made did he shake his
list face. Father Ward, of The Roman Catholic
Church OF 81 Charles BOIrOmcO, cOutHdiced statements
he went Mrs. BOury July d. tue day after the
will was made, aud sue told him that her son Edward
pressed down In bed and compelled her to make her
Will. To free herself from annoyance shc made the
will IS he desired. She said that Miss Mattingly, the
adopted grunddaugtc had fallen into bad hands, and
that her other grandchildren Jealous Of her Mrs
BOury said that her life would have been ike summer
day n her had not cast shadow upon It he had
nearly bankruped her. aud she had been Obliged 10 pay
Interrupted Father Wards evidence by contradctIng
him. applied offensive epIthcts to him he passed
% ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
THE COURTS.
MR. VAN AyTwERP's SIDE OF THE STORY.
WILLING NOW AND ALWAYS TO SUPPORT HIS
WIFE AND CHILD.


WILLING NOW AND ALWAYS TO SUPPORT His
WIFE AND CHILD.
A motion TO dismiss the suit of Elizabeth Van
Antwerp for limited divorce from William Van Ant
werp was denied by Justice OGorman IN the Superior
Special Term. yesterday The defendant exam
incd I'm his own behalf testified that when he
rod he worth from $4,000 to $4,000. He after
ward bought bonds worth $4,000 and gave them
to his wife These together with between $4,000 and
900 inherited by his wife, lost his building
operations sho never found fault with him for not CON
TDutlns TO her support In the spring or lss3, ne
said " told her wnat had been done with the hnDd5-
trat had borrowed money them 10 put In the build
ing at sixty second and Park and that would
repay her from the expected 10 get on the prop
criy" The witness said al hal words with his wife
before that time. lie used harsh language 10 her
Q.-Wcrc you fond OF your wiiei Avery fond. That
feeling continues 10 this day.
The witness said that no paid $4,000 for his wifes
af-Intcrest in tie house In tnty-huh-st. Mr. Mott
said that was not disputed.
Mr. smith-We, according TO Your theory he stole IT,
Mr. Mott-No doubt aOO ~ that. It's the true theory
don't know where the money came from.
MI. smith-Well, Wen see about that
Tue witness said that at interview with Mr. Troter
the latter told him blarked scOundrel and lac
dd return to his house that night because he was
did. lie went TO the Barrett House. where he was
confined 10 hs bed with fever. At aD interview at the
Barrett House he asked his wife II she would come ana
live with him. and she said: Nhy.yOu cOunt support
II aid. can't leave my mother but III come u see
you a. often as you want" Al second interview he
as scd II wOld live with him, ana she
said: When mud that you rcpeGtant IN try to
hiring about reconciliation. lie could ana would have
supported her II she had gone tO him. On May ho was
and in the Ludlow street Jail three
weeks. lie exhibited checks showing that lie had used
In 0uldng operations from March, 1877, TO April. lS93
S3l291O -. lie did not intend TO driraud his wife
when lie took her property; He was willing now aud
always willing 10 take his wife and child and sup
port them. He did not intend To abandon his vile when
he lett her.
rasp il still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
CALENDARS TO DAY.

srpRENz COURT CaAHBsRs-Bsfors Andrews mos
20 81 tS 81 s. o. li9 ne 70 ~ "a; sS s s6
SOi 3o2 3O3 3Oi 3O5. 3O5 3l0 3ii.
SUPREME COURT GENERAL TERH-Adourned Tor the
SUPREME corhr-spRcAL TEaN-Before Donohue j.
a s9 Us Ss lss 2ss ia sss lis Ss $50 sSS o.
SUPREME CoUEr-sPEeAL TERN -PAsT u-AdourHed fOt
sy Ia s Pet9Fs Barrett ar
4Is 1872 1910 1860 1867. 1881 1885. 1881 1888 1852
sUrRENE CoURr-cRcUu-PARr lL-BcfOre Lawrence, J.
sUrRENE coJRr-CRcUr-Pisr III-Bcforo Beach. j.
Case y o. so Noday calendar.
surEEMs COURT -cmcyLTnPAE, Iv-Before Van BruntJ.
syRKoGATEs CoURr-Dofore Rollins. sTEstate OF Rich1u
Harms at 1890 Wiii Of Elizabeth ID Ptdrs ~ IL
motion calendar at II willie Bridget o.Rorke att
SUPERIOR CoUaT-GExERAL TRRs-Adourned until hrs
SUPERIOR CoURT-srEcIAL TERM-Before o'Gorman. j.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRLAL TgRx-PARr I-Beiore Truax. J.
ia 469 lOSl 3gl. / 81 ll7L 1873 39a
SUPERIOR CoURr-rRAL TEEa-PART II.-Adjourned for
sUPEEioaCoURr-TmAL TEm-PAKr II.-BefOre Engra-
sUrEsaoR CoUBI-rIAL TERM-PAEr Iv-AdIOurnei for
CoMMoS PLgAs-GENERAL TERM-Adjourned til first Non.
6oMaox PLSAs-sPEcAL TERI-Berore DAILY. c. J.-Sa
COMMON PiRAs-EQulrY TRRM-Adiourned for the term
COMMON PLEAs-TRlAL rEIM-PART before Alien, j.
COMMON PLEAs-rRIAL TEHN-PAEI Il-AdlOurned for the
CRY CoURr-rRIAL TERN-PART I-Before MoAdam. J.
4j32 800. 4J20. SAC 1881 6Otl 4oS3 1885, 1888 4o5o
cry CouRr-TRIAL TEEM-PAEr H.-BefOre Hall. Mos
49, 1913 4CtI; aIs; lrsr,,p,vr rrr -p.,ors uva,,
Nos 1851 io2s i-j5 ASH, 4I54 1923. l25l. iSG2 s952
COURT or OYRa AND TeRNlSER-Before CHIEF Justice pa
Wis ana Assistant District Attorney Felows1Noe
CoURI or GENERAL SEssoxs-rAhr i.5Be,orse Juig,
opens at ii am@XOs i,3si G.7s. o. iO,lI. T., IS
u. Is, 49, II. IL. 10 20 ~ ~ 90 a. ~ ,.,., .,,
Smyth Assistant District Attorney Purity l. = 3
S67s 10 II, % lS Ii. TO- IL. l7 49, 49, TO- H. 22!S