davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
STATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE April l.-cottou dul Miians lll.lee Flour
quiet howsrd srss. and Western y ss S IL
s15sa y II H. a1 o.
fa,sa !: sy e
s a Ss.ses xniss ss s s
% .s Ss &
White Xssx sSss' Nav Western s. s
w: Is &c. us:s ss sss
5 ss, 5s. is SS:5 Ss'
900 bush 2 SS.S
Corn 100000 bush
Boston April lFour quiet Western sSper,one 81 So y
ssS 90 Pasen Sintsr SSea .e@
s xsS SSs ss White Msif g. loc
shorts and dldings steady Provisions, steady gattss
5000 Obls $500 sacks eorn 200 Sasa'
81 SSass g. fancy. 81 ossi 20. Wheat ar; Red
&c. S sfSseG "sSs stesy 10 Mixed s5s
.. FAN s's ar I%ra steady rs1 ,S
Bulkneats unchanged shoulder, 9 79 saosIro 90 e. Z
short ssSE1 j a ~. Ss wS.SsS quiet s
Hogs r%sr Common o saa s ss 81 Sggse S So ,aa
ments AS
Minnesota Sassr. ssi;ssi q; pasats g 5Jss, 8;
Wheat and steady sales ranged April "a. &C.
s s. asi &C., o.ssns sy sprnE
o CORN sdsds safe. ranged 's Cash &
81 closing az 81 Nay q ia 49, closing at asc:
range SSs ',. Sgr
barley rev s .! asnSs Cash, 81 7Sssils5
April g. sosns q ~ y ISS 81 ao, a1s
at SSH o. Lard quiet: sales ranged cash. g y
AD s. a g Sex sS 8 a. s. M es s.
3 saos Sss So Ssss 81 ssss s
SSSls Wheas $1,000 bush. cora Szo0o9 ousa.. oats.
10 100 ousn rye 5000 Darcy $4,000. shipments
Flour $4,000 obis. Wheat 1000 busha Corn. isvJv
Dusn' oats $1,000 onsh Rye sou ousn' SarieS 1917"
bush.
DETROIT April I.-wheat dull; No White. Cash s9sc,
Apr. $685. May, y0c' June, 9O?sci 20 ksd Cash,
3 &C. datsTiisht Mixed s. ac. 80 3 White NO; No
q $3.50 Receipts-wheat 10000 bush.
MILWAUKEE, April 1.--Fioar dull and unchanged. when
sSc oats dull No White 33i4c. Rye quiet 10 i. J7c.
s051s 6 ss So So p rn 1s,b s1 sns g 81
s apr .s Is So AS May Sweet P,e4IsS Hans
Wheat $4,000 BUSH. Barley. 1900. ShDments-Foir.
II 900 bbis. Wheat 10000 oush: Barley. 5000
PHILADELPHIA. April l.-flour-The market was steady
pe - 90 ~ n IL 10 Extra e3 O0d - 30 renns lyaniA
Family. s. Jlas3 ~ Pennsyylnis Roller Process -
81 1855 90 Wheat-The market closed urn at the noon
eau eyator S7e No Delaware Rel IN oIpors
April Lei May, ooss oyc; June has Wi July,
ViisG93c The market was dull but steady export
depo az c; No Mixed track: iyc steamer No Mixed
In EXPORT elevator 49ac; No Mixed gram depot 4yLc;
90 in export elevator sse SGz Mixed Ap y is
oats-Car lots arm; Rejected White 3Gc: Pennsylvania Ma
8 White 36i9ci No White, 'Sci No White S9SeJ
c A9p 5000 bols: Wheat $1,000 .asas Corn,
Sc 900 busn' oats. 1900 BUSH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
busn Corn. 1000 bush Oats l2ooo BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
BEATING AMATEURS AT BASEBALL.

The baseball season was formally opened at
the Polo Grounds yesterday Although every one knew
that contest between the New York League nine and
the amateurs from Manhattan College necessarily
be onesided fully 1900 spectators were present
The club outplayed at every
point and easily The regular field at the lower end
Of the grounds was too damp for game TO be played on
it. and the old Metropolitan diamond near the sxth-aye
entrance was used The spectators compelled to
stand. The score by innings was as follows:
Ssnhattan 90. . '.. 0 O. Z
Basehiss New.York l6 Manhattan O; errors. NcvYork
3 Manhattan -. Umpire, MI. Quinn.
meeting OF the American Association umpires was
beld at the st. James Hotel yesterday President Mo
Knight instructed them fully upon the duties pertaining
70 their position.
Polo Grounds to-day.
I PHILADELPHIA April 1.-The Philadelphia League
club opened the baseball to-day in game
with the team Of Brown University The ground was
soft aud many of the excnsabe. The attendance
about 1000 Following is the score.
Brown University. ...-..--...-..-.0 0 o OIL
philadelphia .-.-.-.---...---...-.--.2 10
Ease hitsBrown 8; Philadelphia g. Errors-Brown, l2
Philadelphia, ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April (SpeciaD.-The circum'
stance that the date April may have something -
do with the prevailing disposition not to fool with the
MARKET but at all events the day almost without
feature The cable dispatches cut little figure and the
crop reports were Of conflicting nature that the
good and bad made fair Offset Prices remained firm.
however, and old operator affirmed that he had never
seen the entire line perfectly free from speculative
influences About midday several heavy local firms
began buying May wheat and pork largely and the
price Of the latter pushed up twenty cents and
transactions amounted to fully much as in the pre-
ceding two days While the May option In wheat con-
tnues the favorito with the crowd considerable follow
ing be found for those who think June wheae
good purchase This feeling has extended
to the outside and majority Of orders for that
month. The rum0r had some believers that Kent was
to take an extensive hand In the June deal and IL vas
supposed that he would be tie bear sde but there
was nothing In the purchases of his regular brokers to
Indicate such the fact The busybodies who also
connect the name OF p. ID. Armour with every
possible probable future also circulated the report
that he steady purchaser for that month and the
two stories together sufficient to attract the little
fellows Seyen-tenths OF the days transactions, how
ever consisted Of scaps and even to tho close there
was feeling of wonderment that figures kept up so
well. The following the quotations az O'CLOCK:
May wheat 79a cents; May corn, 4liad4los centsi
May pork $11 IS; May lard, SO s2ia6S8 80.
reported decline In consos used enectuany Just
prior close advance wheat and the close was
at 230 p. was: April wheat, 754 centsi May whess.
SOiaa 30 cents April corn 37i2 cents May corn Al
cents April pork 81 30; May pork $ll 80; April lard
80 "a: May lard, SO So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
THE MINERS STRIKE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTsBURG, April 1 (Speciab.- present
indications 1t that the miners strike Is fast failing
in the railroad districts The at the NewYork and
Cleveland Coal Companys mines have held meeting at
which resumption OF work proposed. Secretary
Flannery says that the operators may be induced
make gements that Will insure STEADY work for all
without yictnizng any leaders OF the strike dispatch
from the fourth pool that the miners OF that
ubilan over accessions TO their ranks. Nearly all
the men at Neels mine and Mt the Globe mine to-day
Joined the strike. One OF the non-unon Neeis
mine followed TO the pitby strikers to-day and drew
revolver and fired several shots, but without effect
Dispatch from Alliance Ohio says that the strike Da-
mond and other points on the Cleveland. Youngstown
and Ptsburg Railroad for the last week. is declared of
and the miners will return TO work at the 10
ducton the condition OF The mines will per-
NIT. This is a victory for the operators.
rise In the rivers sufficient TO permit the shipment,
within the next f0rtyeigt hours. OF about 70000 600
bushels OF coal 10 lower ports has greatly
the position Of the striking miners They expect
that orders will be TO them by the operators
begin working the three cent basis. 1t reported
from several localities that the miners weakening,
and In number Of places they have returned to work
the old price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
A GHOST SHOR IN INDIANA.

CHICAGO, April la dispatch from Sedan,
Dc Kslb County. Ind, says About year ago
Samuel Mser thrifty farmer, died at his home. four
miles south of Sedan. His soninaw, with his wife, had
lived house with the old folks and the former
avoite with the elder Miser After the death Of
the head OF family the sonn-aw removed from
the farm to give place his rival. Another claims
that he was defrauded by not receiving deed eight
acres of land given him by his fathers WILL Since Sep
TENDER H. different times, after IL o'clock at night 1t
has been stated by good authority that bright light has
been seen at the window of the Miser residence and
loud, rumbling noise has been heard. In addition
this, light as II conducted by an invisible hand, has
been seen slowly moving around the disputed tract OF
land Hundreds OF people have visited the scene, many
Of whom positively that they saw the light and
just returned from the haunted locality and the report
Is confirmed BY several OF the company. The present
occupant Of the house gave warning to-day that here
after parties who visited his promises for the purpose OF
seeing 'spooks' would take their chances Of being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
SEEKING PART OF THE GAINES ESTATE
THE CLAIM OF A HOBOKEN MUsICfAN-MR. zIMMER-
MAINS GREAT-UNCLE.


MAINS GREAT-UNCLE.
John Michael Zimmerman left his native
village Zinndorf, near Berlin, in 1910 and went TO
France Prussia at that time groaniDg under the
iron heel OF Napoleon l., but lie cared LITTLE Tor inc
national grief. his heart was embittered ny the
marriage older brother to the girl whom they both
loved Not long after home that he was about
to embark for New-Oreans, America, and nothing
further was heard from the man by his relatives In
Germany. His brother. Carl Friedrich August thinner
mann, became justice OF the peace In his native village,
aud In due time had son, who entered upon musieh
career and the position OF Director OF the Berlin
Royal Academy, which now pays him pension one OF
his sons Paul c. Zmmerman. took up tae profession oil
his father and in 1867 to America, establishing
himself rs teacher OF music in Hoboken He married
and his wife brought him the house No. 90 Park-aVe' III
that place. where they still live.
In the spring Of 1877 Mrs Zimmerman saw In the
New9ork Stats Zieng account OF the celebrated
Myra Clark Gaines litigation against the city OF New
Orleans and residents thereof held land which, she
alleged had been left her by her father Daniel CLARK
The item also stated that prior claim to the same estate
was still being upheld by Anna Maria schaer, born
Zebold who claimed to be the Administrative OF John
Michael Zimrermann Mrs. Paul g. Zimmerman read
the article her husband piece OF news. when 1t at
flashed upon his mind that the New-Oreans Elm
mermanu mentioned might DO identical with his great
uncle, OF whom he had often heard his aunt speak He
at once took steps to communicate with Mrs Schaerand
the Surrogate Court OF New-Oreans but informed
that Mrs Gaines had the inside in the race aud that
perhaps nothing could be done until after her death
few years ago Mrs. Gaines, who wanted some
$50 100000 got judgment for about 81 100000. which
stragbtway swao we'd III fees for contest which
without enjoying the fruits OF her perseverance Tor her
hnal judgment against the Crescent city Is sui on
appeal In the United states Circnit Court.
A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday asked MI zimmerman
whether c had taken steps to establish his claim 10
the prior claim. % Ife sad;
@Oii january % / wrote to the German Consul at
New-Orleans who. sent Inc % newspaper clipping IN
which Anna Maria schafer notice to the heirs
OF Mrs. Gaines that she had prior claim 10 the lands
and that all persons purchasing them would do 50 al
their peril then wrote 10 Mrs. schaer. who Is I'M
known Me- bnt have not ar yet received an answer
On February y wrote TO the Mayor OF how-Oreans
asking him to hand Enclosed letter TO the SURROGATE
but answer In this case Is likewise wanting have
been approached several times by lawyers who had
heard of my connection with the case, and shan UNI
doubedy counsel TO prosecute what believe 10
he honest claim on my part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
COTTON MAnKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL April l.-12:3o D. m.-Cotton firm Middln1
unlands cd, Mdding Orleans, lid; sales 5000
bales Including 900 bales for speculation and export
tures steady Uplands Low Mddling clause Apr delivery
on 8id also oU-5id do May and June delivery S-oid
aso 4i4d and July delivery, i;o4ii also
Gid do July August delivery. ll-04d; do August
and september delivery, l0'6id ,, q, ooo Ill. -
Tenders devres at to-day clearing zoooV paes nc"
doeket aud 900 bales old docket - ..,,,,
70 m-Coton Good Middling Uplands esd; Middlins
Upsnds Mddling qpands ID Good o ordn NARY
dtng Texas led, MddDg Texas l,l6d; Low Middhng
Texas 5 I5.l6d Good Ordinary Texas, o'sdi Ordinary
roxss S5si, Mddlng orleans, l.l6d; Low MiddlinS
orleans i5l8d. Good Ordinary Orleans. o7d; Ordinary
m'Cotton-Th sales OF Gay included 100 bales
American FUTURES steady; Upands Low Mddlrng clause
o2e4d buyers do, May and Jnne delivery lid sellers
40 lime and July sod sellers do Julv aud Au.
no. y deyery l264d sellers August and September
dsIIyery 664d sellers do. September and October dev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
ARTICLES IN GOLD, SILVER AND BRASS


The GOrham Manufacturing Company, at
Broadway and Ninetcenthst, has on exhibition hand
somc assortment artistic silyerware dinnerset Of
solid silver is shown in old English style, and includes
sixty pieces, with candelabra. handsome teaset In
antique repouss6 work is decorated with flower designs
eachpece being wrought In different pattern Exquisite
sets Tor afterdnner coffee include silver )oeepot with
sugar and coffee spoons and cups and saucers IN
ROYAL Worcester or Copelandware Silver spoons forks
and knives OF various kinds shown In different de-
signs there are handles chased IN Meaoi pa'ern, e
old Italian silver others are etched In HOVER ruit anu
department of the store Is devoted 70 silver Jewelry
The newest patterns nlaid with gold by process
controlled by the Gorham Company. The veinnR OF the
leaf marked ia gold delicatcly as ne were penciied
metals exceedingly beautiful darA globe OF oxidzed
silver thus set into and Star IN FURNISHED gold
The designs OF Lace pins are too numerous 10 mention III
detail the head Of swan the wing OF swallow. shell
painted with landscape and tiny plaque are all new
designs Ladies' queen chains ana enateaines are us
silver made OF cameo glass and crystal cut In many
facets There are tiny glove colleagues, which are
Sa a.Rs in s ssrpontas shape, Which
an ornamental piece on ts se ,ole, . ,ot td ~ s
clry and trinkets made IN old English rpousse style
tiny brushes. Easter for bonbonieres are
appropriate Easter An ecclesiastical department
forms part OF the store and Is devoted TO metal work
designed for church use. ,,,.
The firm furnished the memoalbrass tablet which to
be erected by Health Commissioners 10 the memory 81
Dr. Armstead X. Mott and will be- placed ON North
Brother Island The tablet TO the memory OF Bishop
seabury now at the store A. an elaborate piece OF brass
work The four corners Of tho tablet contain the seal
OF the bishopric Rhode Island Of Connecticut, the
p e1a Az. ~ the top Of the ia.e and OF The
oprfc OF Aberdeen. where Bishop scabnry was conse
Grated ia at the baiton aud copied from the orig
inal seal which sent TO this country from scot
land for this purpose wreath OF Ivy surrounds the
and will he placed St. Peters Church. Westchester
where Bishop 5cabury was at one time rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION.
PRESIDENT wEIHE DENYING THAT 1T is LOSING
MEMBERSHIP AND INFLUENCE.
tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.

lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune
PITTsBURG April 1.--President Weihe says
that the Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers becoming stronger yearly both In member
ship and influence. Prominent manufacturers disagree
with him. on the contrary, and say that the association
has been losing ground since John jarrett. resigned
one manufacturer said to-day:
"Durng the strike three years ago tho heaters and
rollers willing to concedc but the boilers made the
start and compelled the association TO order strike.
This the beginning Of the trouble The dissatsfac
ton is not confined class OF labOrers In partcu
lar but extends several in different regions. There
are certain districts outside OF Pittsburg where the
men are willing agree to reduction, but Pttsburg
lodges object The Belmont Lodge at Wheeling with
drew from the association because the association
not able protect it, The steel rail makers at the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works withdrew because 1t in their
interest do Andrew Carnegie refused 10 deal with
the Mill Committee or recognize the nagamated Asso-
ciaton prcfcrring make his contract with the rail
makers themselves The association could not compel
recognition and the men withdrew. Tho naiers
of the Wheeling district VIII, IL is
said. form an associ alton OF their own.
The boilers making fight against the heaters
and rollers, alleging that the OF the latter out
OF proportion with theirs. know OF mill In this city
the output OF which two years was 20 cent steel
aud 1t is 80 per cent The ultimate substitu
FASTENED by the arbitrary course OF the Amalgamated
Association. Lastly let me state the difference In the
price Of pudding In Philadelphia and the East the
scale So so and In Pttsbnrg IL is 50 80 The associa
ton has been unable 10 raise the price IN the East and
is unwilling TO agree TO u reduction here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
THE REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.
INDICATIONS THAT THE PARTY is IN GOOD TRIM
FOR THE CAMPAIGN NEXT FALL

INDICATIONS THAT THE PARTY is IN GOOD TRIM
FOR THE CAMPAIGN NEXT FALL
The result of the Republican primaries on
Tuesday made good impression the members OF the
party In this city, Conversations on the subject yester-
day at the Astor House. the City Hail. aud other places
where prominent members of the party often eather,
showed prevailing sentiment that the party Is III goou
trim TO win victory In this State at the coming clecoh'
The spirited contests the choice OF delegates 10 inc
County Convention left il-feeling While they inui-
Gated unusual interest in party management; III our
people thought 1t was going TO be forlorn nope
next fall" said ex-Aderman Jacobus "thcy wouiu
not have shown much interest in the choice OF dele
gates There never greater harmony In inc parry
ranks, and believe that We arc certain W sweep ho
State next fall" .,.tr
There was considerable talk the choice OF CHAIR
man of the County Committee to succeed Jonn D.
having voluntarily withdrawn, but he continues
In his district committee number OF tne en-
machine men who have been conspicuous ~, IN
the County Committee heretofore have Will
drawn this year. One OF them rs sa'1 Tor me
success of the party and believe 1t Will carry the se'
but we have worked hard in the past without reul
Grafton, and have received so much abuse that We con-
cded to let Others if they WILL take the laboring oars
Colonel S. V. II. Cruger, Professor Dwlght uene. s
Aspnwall, Edwin Mitchell and others are menloneu io
chairman of the County Committee, but there Is no
active work going on in.behalf of any candidate
We all anxious to do what would pc satsIactoIy
to the party" said Ex-senator Edman. IL TINS spirit
rules throughout the next campaign, as believe ~
we shall elect the Governor Lieutenant Governor and
all the State officers. 1t Is an exceedingly important
Republicans, and believe the spirt W
the primaries Indicates that We are going to win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

LONDON Aprl l-l230 D. m.-Consols. 81 1918 for
money and s account, United states Four Per
Cent Bonds l2l9 Atlantic and Great Western First Mort
ire 2s 90 second UonsoIs 5eS Mexican Ordinary Sos.
st Paul Common. 70As NewYork Central. BIS Pennsyl-
yania 5I7s $500 - - 20
confines the account
consois 81 1915 for money and 9sist or the account
$50 p. m.Ccnsols s7s for money and eSs Tor the ae
count.
United states Bonds l28a do. Four and a
Half per Bonds II 81 Atlantic and Great Western
first MORTGAGE Trustees Certificates 2Ss do Second Mort
gaze ia Canadian Pacific $3.50 krie, l3 " xican Ordin-
ary 81 a: II Pan Common. 70it New. Yor central e.
paris gnoe Three per Reutos n 10
cenmes for tho and hange London at rs
francs 80 centimes for checks.
Bar silver Is quoted at 49d per ounce. . - -
The amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
land on balance today Is 4SOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
WHEAT KILLED BY FREEZING WEATHbh

KANSAS CITY, April 1.-The Kansas Cay
Live Stock Indicator, tomorrow will publish summary
of reports on the condition Of winter wheat In Kansas
western Missouri and southern Nebraska These show
that in Kansas the average sown is 20 per cent peio"
the previous year. and in most Of the larger wheat pro-
ducng counties the condition Is quoted poor or very
poor From % SO per cent of the urea sown VIII DC
ploughed up. Severe freezing, dry weather ana some
tIessjan Nv are the causes In western Missouri the
situation Is almost Identical with that OF MANASSAS
Southern Nebraska reports are much more encourags'
though the per cent of acreage to be poughed up ap
pears as large that in the other States warm rains
soon will do much to brighten the prospects, whhe
without them, IL will rapidly become worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALISdA
NswYoRK, April l.
Dulncss continues to be the chief feature OF
the grain speculation but traders treated 70 sght
reaction upward In prices today The speculative trans
actions, however, small and the engagements for
export moderate IN amount At theopening wheat
was depressed by the markets reflected In the for
egn cables but In the absence of pressure to sell tho
Improvement at the West was responded 70 here. Tho
the market and at the end the gains recorded ranged
from s. to cent. Final prices April, ssh; Mays
Goa; June, 02as; and July 93's cents. Corn closed
sait better ut 49 TO April so for May 50t for
June, and lie for July options. Oats also gained ieS
Provisions aso enjoyed rally. lard rising cents for
April and 2a3 cents for the later months.
At New-York Baltimore, philadelphia and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat 1887 bushels
grain 551l35 bushels -four, 25, 1853 barrels. The
cepts Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Louis were Wheel
1858 bushels; corn 6603S5 bushelsj OATS 147,l69
bushels; total grain, 924, bushels -FOUR o8.436 bar
pe1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

sy ee4d buyers Do. October and November ssllvuy
62-64d buyors.
D. m-CotSon- Futnrss closed sseady; UpH1ds L0E Ma
ding clausa April delivery. U6id BUYERS do April -
s svss s Syan suysrf 20 M raa s1
do July aud Apgust delivery l.o1d oeysy 10 Asyasf
and September delivery lid buyers do Soptonbef -
October delivery 9Cid SELLERS october and Novoubee
delivery ezgld LuyerS do November and Deeenhes -
livery 5j14d value -1-
0xLvssTox April i.-cotton dull xiddIns loss Low NJ
PSI bale Exports coastwso 12cJ bales saies La oaaes
stock 1896 bales
sxvAxxAB April l.-cottan steady; Midd,ng loss Low
Mddng l0aG Good orillAry To- net and gross receuts
los bales: sslos, 100 bales stock. 10 J22 balea
Nsw.0MEAss Apri l;-cotron firm: Aidl!ine. lot Lew
1901 bales Exports oastwisc. $3.50 bales; sAen 3v0e
bales: stock. 2l4,515 balea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT. CH.NBERs-Before Van Brunt J.-Nos.
49, 81 81 5 81 Gs lO 2l pa. 237. 243. 2ii 2ib. 329
33l 35c 1856 $50 800.
sURRooATEs CoUgT-Rons. s--Estate OF Charles II +
Aliens and Francis Taylor at 1880 WIN OF David
Kee or ana OF Charles Wainwright AT III and
Hiram hutchinson at 1880 Will OF Henrietta Ganders
beImer ut l,3O u. n and Frederick GrOtc Mt Up. m.
sUPREIoR CouKT-SPECIAL TERA-Beforo Iruax J.-No
day calendar
COMMON PLRA-SPEcIAL TEgn-Beiore Allen. J.-No day
calendar. No q;
COUHI or sHssIoNs-PART I-DefoTe Gdersecve.
Attorney Bedford NOa J. = B. T. 3, O. T. ), -
10, II, ~, 10. H. rs. 16u7 10, 49, 20. 81
COUuT GENERAL SRAsIONs-PABr l1.-Before Recorder
smyfn and Assist Dist Attorney ParrsNOs 2 s. 4, 5,
4 o. TO- H. 10 49, IA TO- 49, H. 49, 49, 20 81, g. IS "a.