davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
COHEN KILLED BY TIE SIX DAYS MATCH
MIsLrD ny Az ADvERTIsEMENT-HIs FAMILY PEN
NILESs


A sporting paper last Saturday contained an
item In reference the six days skating match. In
which IL was said that "Cohen. the Hebrew racer was
rather a trouble to the managers. Hearing that the
management would give every one who remained on the
track twelve hours day for days, 500 he went on
and loered about In such annoying way that he was
ordered of the track by tho referee, and his
tive and commenced suit against Mr. Wood for his s5O
but when he found buster no good, signed document
stating action unauthorized aud that he had no
claim. but tried by whining 10 get the $50. Iniortu
uately for Mr.. Cohen he left and
will now doubtless so TO some more congenia
employment probably in tho second-handclothes line
Joseph Cohen. age twenty-five. died from exhaustion
of the brain early yesterday NJ his house No l50 oyt
At, Brooklyn lie was dry goods salesman ana being
oui Of employment entered the solely for the pur
pose Of getting bread for his wife and little child lie
WAS In condition 10 stand the strain !
hal had no special training and CON
suited his appetite only while on the track The
record he made the bottom Of the list about oiS
yertisemcnt published IN sporting paper which prom
sed $50 To All who remained ON the track during the
week Last Monday he went 10 the managers OF the en-
terpsc for the money. but got nothing Ihis 40 dis
couraged him that he took 10 his bed ON wednesday ro
phy steal aud mental exhaustion.
4 TRIBUNE reporter last evening found bis pretty
ynuiy wife with eyes red from weeping she sald
" The doctor called 10 see my husband yesterday ana
sleep. aud that he wouldn't call again until
to-day. Last night Il went 10 J., ",np
nIsS Is wSsn sssr si$ as breasns' At Ssfp..
again awoko this time to ind him still, and his hands
and feet cold though tho body was warm Can he 90
dead Thought when the doctor came II proved only
him lie had stuck out so well Do you think that
eau get IL haven't got cent In all the world"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

eabbathschool children and ono million teachers in tho
country How shall evoke and sustain the interest Of
these children In missionary work II arc to have
prncey gvers In the next generation parents have
great deal TO do. As parents must cOnsecrate our
own children to the work. You must organize the whole
sunday-school into missionary society. believe In
each sunday.schoO supporting its own UNCONVENTIONAL
enterprises nrst There vast amount OF foragng on
our sunday schools In behalf Of general societies."
FRANK A. Ferris spoke upon the question, "HOw shall
we Train our young people to right giving to the Lord ~
lie said, Train the head to right thoughts about the
way and the hands to the right habit OF giving
ID. X ;. Macarthur said. among other things When
christ conceived and announced the idea OF universal
reglon lie placed himself in the first rank Of the worlds
thinkers If were not believer in Christianity, but
simply student OF literature and lfe would put the
the timeso
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
SUMO THE RAPID TELEGRAPH COMPANY

BosToN, March 1G.-A complaint has been
fled by Arthur ID. Payne of Providence H. L. IN tne
clerks Office Of United States Circuit Cout against the
American Rapid Telegraph Company. OF Conpectiout
and others. This bill Of complaint Is brought by Mr.
Payne and all holders Of interest coupons OF tho
first mortgage bonds of the company In Connecticut and
other states failure to pay the interest on the coupons
OF which tho complainant holds ten. The Dill ASKS Iof
the appointment OF receiver during the SUIT anu as.
an Injunction may be issued restraining tho ueenui.
from nterferng dsposng of any OF the !n9r.gaseu
property and that writ OF subpoena pe prhuu ~ do %
complainant 10 be directed to the Telegraph comPay
aplear M ~ the bill OF complaint
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
sryrryCEp FOR EMBEzzLEMEYT

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, March 16 (SpeciaD.-
Edgar X Rhodes was to-day sentenced two and half
years Imprisonment For years he a station
agent at Mahanoy City for the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company, and embezzled nearly $4,000 His defalea-
tions discovered nearly year ago: but by mpca
ing others he managed to evade trial until week.
when he finally pleaded guilty and cxcupated those he
had charged with an interest In his crimes.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
EFFECTS or A STORM.

WHEELING, March 16 (SpeciaD.--A tremen-
dous storm of wind visited Grant County Friday.
Whole forests uprooed the damage to stock and
property reaches many thousand dollars. Many cattle
killed. No loss OF human life reported though
several people were injured
OswEGo N. Y, March 16 tSpeciaD.-The blow Of Sat-
urday night and yesterday had the effect of pling drifts
on the Rome, Waertown and Ogdensburg Railroad track
between Richland Station in this county, and Phlladcl
pha, Jefferson County, blocking the roads. Trains have
not been running over that division to-day
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
BISHOP WIqaER AYD FArHER ooRRIoAX.

Bishop Wiggcr, of the Roman Catholic
diocese OF Newark said yesterday that he could not I'M
derstand how the matter OF tho suspension by
him OF Father Corrigan, OF Hoboken. was made
public, neither himself any priest
connected with his household had made any statement
about II. The Bishop asked whether the statement
was thai the subject matter Jf Father Corfigans
pamphlet had been approved by the Sacred College
at Rome. Tho Bishop In reply submitted letter
from Cardinal simeon Prefect of the Sacred College OF
the Propaganda, In which the Cardinal expressed
displeasure at the action OF Father COrr1gan
In publishing his book denied that
Monsnor Jacobni ever approved IL. claimed by
Father Corrgan. In the letter Cardinal Simeoni fnlly
forth the law OF the church giving Bishops power
10 suppress bad books.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
BRANCHES OF THE HEBREW ALLIANCE.

The Hebrew Alliance, which has as It's OBJ
5ect the emancipation and advancement OF the
Hebrew in Europe. has taken steps TO
establish branches In this city. hum
drod members have been obtained from the c0ngre-
CATION of the Nineteenth street Synagogue and last night
meeting was held at that place for organization. Da
vid Pisa was elected Temporary chairman The Rev. Dr.
Mendes reported that 81 had been decided that min
lister should organize branch In his congregation and
that afterward these might be combined II desirable
criticised severely the Board of Delegates, volunteer or
ganization which represents the Hebrew Ia Its
dealings with the state Department at Washington. A.
b. solomons, OF Washington prominent member Of the
board, defended II vigorously Dr. Mendes elected
president d. H. Neto secretary and Mr.. Pisa, treas
urer,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
NINE IN VEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, March 16 (SpeciaD Reports of
desuton the interior counties continue to reach this
city. The Legislature adjourned without afording the
desred relief In Calhoun and Gmer Counties petitions
praying the Governor to extend aid are in crcula-
ton and largely signed In Jackson County there is
much distress and Stads Mills organization has
been formed TO forcby compel division OF the food re-
naming in the neghborhood to the life OF an
sDIh heas
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
ABAD BILL FOE PURROYS BENEFIT.
70 me Editor Of The Tr,oune

To the Edff0r OF Ihe IrtOhne
SIR: Hubert D. Thompson and Henry "
Purroy have combined to override Governor Hiirs
veto of the bill adding the resident Of the Fire COmms
soners to the Aqueduct Commission Purroy is 10 De
aae president Fire Commissioners after May l.
and this bill put this jawbreaker In the Aqueduct
Commission for the benefit OF the politicians OF the
Thompson Purroy stripe The Legislature is Republl-
can why should they pass laws for the benent OF suc
Democratic politicians Republicans should not vote 10
increase the power OF Purroy and his heeers W. e l.
Nep York, March 16, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
PROBABLY FATALLY STABBED BY A WOMAN.
A probably fatal stabbing affray occurred

"A probably ialdi sidUDllS diiTty oCCuITcu
early last evening In the rooms Of Louis Birmingham
the top floor OF No 65s Flushingave.. Brooklyn. Mrs
Christina Hetman. OF No. 1874 Hopkinsst..
been for time jealous Of the attentions paid
by her husband TO Miss Mary singer. OF No
42 Debevoise-st Early last evening she went
10 DENIM ghan's expecting ~ lind her
husband there with the Singler woman. She did not
find her husband, but tho woman she was looking
for was there. quarrel cnsued aud Miss Sing
ler picked up knife aud stabbed Mis
and twice In tho body OF the knife thrusts In the
neck was downward and the right lung was penetrated
causing a probably fatal wound. An ambulance was
called and after her wounds were attended TO Mrs.
Hctnsr was taken TO st. GATHERINGS Hospital Coroner
IIesse was called take her ante-inortem statement
The ngier woman arrested and taken to the Flush
ing Avenue Police Station After being placed In cell
she her and made an attempt u
cut her throat with H. She then handcuned. Den
piugham detained O witness.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
INVESTIGATE MUNICIPAL ABUSES.

PHILADELPHIA, March IL (Spec'aD.-Ihe
Committee Of One Hundred organized several years ago
for the purpose Of defeating the bad nominations OF poth
parties for municipal Offices, has voted to discontinue
further active abors In political contests, ana VIII CON
fine itself hereafter to investigating abuses Id III u 'ae
CITY departm.nts In the Highway Department 1t is said
contracts which under tho laws required 70 DC
are given out without this fornaity sna
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
4 DINNER TO Ex.PRESIOEYr ARTHUR.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-A dinner party
was given In honor Of exPresdent Arthur. this even
ing by Marshal and Mrs. McMichae at their home in
Farragut-square. The company included General and
Mrs sheridan Colonel Gregory, Judge and Mrs.: John
Davis Mrs Richard Wallaek, Lieutenant T. H. NJ Mason,
o. S. n. and Miss Clara Mellen and Miss Mary Camp
bell, Of Philadelphia who are visiting the host and
hostess
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
VARIOUS PHA sEs OF sUypA r.souooL work.

The third of the winter series OF meetings OF
the NewYork Sunday.schoOl Association was held IN
Calvary Baptist Church last night Ralph Wells pro
sided. The subject for consideration WAS THE World
for Christ" The Rev Dr. Arthur Mitchell, OF the Pres
byterian Board Of Foreign Missions, spoke upon Onr
Relations Sund hooi Teachers 70 the Last Com
mand OF Divine Redesmor" from the words " Go ye
into all the world and preach the Gospel TO every
creature" lie said: There aro seven millions Of
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
Post Once Notice


Letters for Europe need not be specially directed tSs
dispatch p any particular steamer ordsr 70 SECURE spe
%asa Dy Ss .sss es Is .vao
mas a dses os snG Tsss oos
TUEsDAY-At pm. for the WIn6ward ao Islands Pss
or,o R,sa sSs Der via hnss at iso or
Honduras hGasa sH and Livingston per fos
wEDNEsDAY-At $3.50 a. m for Europe. per s. oregon.
Queenstown leIers for Germ1ny q, &C. mus, be d.
psrs fuda' V, southampton and Bremen aettsrs 70: %
sssSS Rasssn. per pst 1Ss j. ote .V va q
Wieiand via plymouth chsr6curs and Hamburg
G ss psT 11a
Curaeoa perss Gisnyne e. lSSo fo o er ss.
q :S,sS.s Ts5s:ss sssss
per ,,s y nS,, q Be rsSsss ss
way via HALIFAX. al '
FRIDAYS for the West indies via St Thomas t9
rmack Newport News At 10 m for o Central Amer .n
%s s ana the S Ms1os
frnissS A. ntsS direct % IP PEI cSssn'
Queenstown; for Belgium direct per IS ahyn.
snG i S at scotland direct per cE.sa
Europe l I'D per sIe,n via soathampton Bremen ss
stT;So for Cuba ana Porto Rico. per sa Saratoga
san FranciscOD. close here March .23 at o. n
MAILS for Australia. New-Zeal2Dd Sandwich and fui
IAlancs. .ly OF sydney tvia san rrA2csc9 close
hore April "a at p. N. l0- on arriva ~ Ne".tWk ok
s. Republic with British mails for AustranAh
.The schelue ofcos,ng Paclnc mails arranged
On uninterrupted overland transit 70
San the East arriving ON rIhs ~
San Francisco day Of sailing OF steamers ara dis
patched thence tho '1as henry a. PEARSON Postmasssr
Post once. New.York. N. Y, March IL 1850
Republican Coaniy Committee
p.guar Monthly Meeting ct Republican Hal, No 65 West
a3d. At this (ruesday) evening at 3 O'Clock.
SoLox b. SMITH, JOHN J. Vbn
Secretary freeioenA
Meeting Of the Executive Commit e 7;So o'clock
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
--------------
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. March 16.-For New-England,
generally fair colder weather, southwesterly winds.
rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair. colder weather,
preceded by light local in the northern portion
brisk high northwestery winds. rising barometer
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

anad vhen the train was going to start His feelings.
when the situation was described TO him. may pe
imagined than described" Baron Gunzpurg WIZ pe%sn ps
by be pleased to hear that Lord Charles mas orsaAcn
| his old WAYS
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
= O.TrLB DYIN0 OF LUNG DISEASE.

CONCORD, March 16.-The disease supposed
TO be anthrax which attacked the head Of cattle owned
by Everett H OF straord, has been shown by post
mortam examination I've disease caused by lung para
stes and Technically known strongylus micrurus.
The disease is both infectious aud contagious, and these
are the first cases known In this state.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

RALEIGH, March 12.-FOur years ago the
original projectors OF the spartanburg and Ashevie
Railroad got into financial difficulties and were unable
to meet the demands Of their contractors for work and
labor done the road to the amount Of $l5OOOO First
mortgage bonds had been issued and default in the inter-
est made and the bondholders brought
close the mortgage The contractors made parties
to the suit upon the ground that they had first
on the road. The suit was srenuousy contested and
was carried to the United states Supreme Court which
rendered a decision IN favor Of the b0ndhoders.
SAN Francisco, March 16-The dispatch agent Of tho
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad said in
eryiew. that his company will probably construct line
from Denver to Ogden. to compete with the Union Pacific
ST. LOUIS, March 16.-A dispatch from jefferson City
to The Post DSpdtch says Counsel for the State filed
an amended petition to-day in the proceedings against
the Gould ocial acting directors OF the St. LOUIS
Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company to oust
them from the latter"
BANGOR, March 16.-The Whig and Courier will
nouuce tomorrow, the authority of J. H. Clergue,
that Halifax dispatch relating to the alleged
tion Of the Maine Central Railroad Company with the
plan for the completion OF the railroads OF Nova
Scotia was incorrect in every particular The Maine
Central Railroad Company have interest in the mat
ter except such result In business way from the
proposed connection The fact that has been
made 10 the Government OF Nova Scotia by syndicate
In which several gentlemen who also interested
in the Maine Central Railroad may account for the state
ment
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

trial to elect Mayor the total city votc lacking the
island vote, ~ 8,4O2 John W. Dscrg Dem.) received
3347 which elects him by 145 majority 292 plurality
over all. John IL Fogg lhept received 2,9IO And A.
f. Cox Prohib) las. The island vote win not materially
affect the result,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
IIrpFD IT OLIVER SENTENCED.

BosToN, March 16.-1n the Superior Court
to-day Alfred III. oliver, who some time ago pleaded
guilty to embezzemsnt OF from tns Eastern
Saiyoad company was sentenced ~ the Reformatory
Prison ut Concord for three years.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
6perlal Notices.
William p. Moore. Auctioueer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY.
ogO FTETHAVE

MOORE'S ART GALLERY.
290 FIfTHAVE.
RICH FURNITURE
The dealer all OF the latest designs
best workmanship
Mostly and Chppendae styles in mahog.
any. cocobola, and brass inlaid.
AND COVERED IN
silk pushes tapestry embossed illuminated leather
sisting parior suits dining SUITS library suits
tables chairs cabinets bedsteads mrrors elsels dvanA
easy chairs &C. - - -
NOW ON EXHIBITION
and TO be sold at auction at
MOORkS ART GALLERY.
290 5th-ave,
Tomorrow "WEDNESDAY, III U URSDAY AND FRIDAY
MARCH Is, 10 AND TO-
AT $50 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
MARRIED.

MUIR-vAIL-In the Zion Episcopal Church, Madison.
ave-. New-Y0r by the Rev. O. G. Tiffany, March Ia,
1885 Munson O. Muir and Mrs. Kate Bri0gemln VAIL ~
of Newburg, NJ Y.
10
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

s, Phillips as the Gipsy queen and Miss Zephie@ @
SSss shsUsra ~ Wa sKtllfully handled by Mr. studey
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

POISONING A DOG BEFORE ROBBING A HOUSE.
BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, March Leone or moro
burglars visited the house of Oliver Gates yesterday and
took fl 900 in bills receivable $205 cash. two gold
watches and chains and other articles watch dog on
the premises was poisoned the night before.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
FIVE MEN KILLED IN TRAM ACCIDENT
PITTsBURG, March 16.-A brief telegram just

received from Greenburg, Penn, says: a freght
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad derailcd
Carpenters station this evening about o'clock Twenty
killed"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
Hotel yendorue.

4lst-st and Broadway. On the American pan superior
accommodations for permanent and transient
bath and toilet room connected with apartment
LOUIS l.. TODD, Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

ASKING FOR A STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
PHILADELPHIA, March 16 Especially The
Homeopathic Medical Society Of the County of Phtlade
nhia has passed resolutions requesting the House OF
pass the Senate bill establishing
State Board Of Health
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
BURNING OF THE RAILWAY DEPOT.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Depot at Rah-
way, n. j. has been destroyed by fire. Herrngs safe
in the ticket Office when opened disclosed the contents
IN perfect order :.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

No Narcotic Poison polutes HALE's HONEY HORN
HOUND AND TAR charms away cough, cold in1ueuzs
without supplying the
Pixies ioOthache Drops In l minute
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
Robert somerviIle, Auctioneer.
BY ORTGIES & co.

BY UKTGIES e co.
ARTGALLERIEs. s45 AND SAT BROADWAY.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
OIL PAINTINGS, wATERCoLoRS.
AND DRAWINGS IN BLACK AND WHITE By
JASPER +. CRoPSEY. N. A.,
INCLUDING THE VERY IMPORTANT PICTURES
LAKE THRAsEMINE THE OLD HOME
LAGo MAGGIoRE AND SUNSET ON LAKE GEORGE
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20,
AT O'CLOCK.
H. n Saure a. sons jewelers. 81 Fulton. st, n Y.
Diamond Rim matched ALL sizes
Watches SlOO. sterling Silverwars Is
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

PORTLAND ELECTS A Ma YOR
PORTLAND, Me-, March 16.-In the second
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
MR. oLEvELAYD AT MR. BEEoHEKs LECTURE

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The President,
accompanied by his sisters. Miss Cleveland and Mrs.
Hoyt, attended the lecture given by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beeche tonight at the Congregational Church,
On the subject Of " Evolution and Revolution"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price wrapper lresdy for mainsh cents psr ccpy
One CODY one year "a so ton copies aad eKee S1S
- '"' THE TRIBUNE NswYogk.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS

that several IN which this has been Done with an
increased cost to the city, will be investigs tel
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

RELATIONS OF READING AND JERSEY CENTRAL.
President Little, of the Central Railroad of
NewJerssy, said yesterday that he did not know
whether the Philadelphia and Reading would pay tho
April interest the consolidated bonds In regard to
the relations Of the two roads he said sure that
the Reading will put forth every effort keep the con-
troll of this road presume the interest will be paid on
the coupons bought No. have not sent any notice
the Reading Company In regard to the interest The
only notice sent about the first default, and, of
course, that is sufficient for all subsequent ones"
The recevershp Of the Central Railroad not dis
charged when the property was leased to the Phadel
phia and Reading Company.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
OHIO CENTRAL REORGANIZATION.


The bondholders of the River Division of the
ohio Central Railroad Company, at meeting yesterday
adopted resolutions for the appointment Of committee
to prepare plan Of reorganization The only controv
ersy was the composition of the committee. The
original resolutions, which moved by william A.
Butler h proposed that the other signers of the call
the meeting c. Hilton seribner Cyrus Lawrence, and
JOnn stanton, should be the committee. with author
ly 70 add two members. Brayton Ives opposed the
motion and proposed the OF Erwin Davis, George
W bartholomew. James T. Closson, John II. Beach and
the real owners Of the property After exchange OF
compliments In the shape of charges against the railroad
anlations OF the members of both committees vote
by the holdings Of bonds taken The Ives Committee
was elected by vote 1,779 against $50. Afterward
G Hilton Scrbner, who presided at the meeting, was
made member Of the committee with dissenting
VOTE ne declined at first. but after hurried confer
ence with few others of the defeated party he con-
sented to accept the position.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-16
The Treasu-cr's Report.

The annual report C.. n. jordan,
treasurer Of the United States. shows
that the net revenue of the Govern
mcnt for the last fiscal year Was $685.
$50, 0,706, or S24,S29, ,l65 less than that
of the preceding year, While the ex-
penditurcs were $500, 1926, ,93j, or SIS, :
100000 greater than that Of the pre-
ceeding year. Tie surplus avaiia!:ic
tor the reduction Of the public dcbt II;
the close of the fiscal year was, there
fore, S40,929, ,S54 less than was ;avail&-
BILE on on the lst OF July, 1854. It is
apparent, says Mr.. Jordan, THAT the
execution Of the coinage la"' is @railU
ally converting The funds OF Tie treas
ury into standard dollars. Every
exertion has been been made to give
extended circulation 10 these coins,
but wilhOu; that success which the
large expenditure Incurred would
warrant. Such measure Of success as
has been obtained has been at every
great expense 10 the Government, the
excessive cost furnishing strong
argument agaias, continuing the issue.
The treasurer recommends that the
entire revenue derived from the pc :
Office department go through IT,
treasury, and be spent under its sup
ervision as all other moneys are which
are derived from revenue Of any kind.
The annual report Of Mr.. Graves, chief
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing, shows that the saving effected
thus far during the fiscal year is at
the rate o. S23, ,537 per annum.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-12-16
The Courts in the Sixth Circuit.

The bill to change the time for hold
ing Courts in the sixth circuit pre-
scribes the following Court calendar:
Fairfeld-Third Monday in Feb
ruarv, second Monday in June and
third Monday in September for the
General Sessions, and for the Common
Pleas the Wednesday following the
third Mondays in February and Sep
tember.
I.ancaster-General Sessions, first
Monday in March, third Monday in
June and the first Monday after the
fourth Monday in September. Com
mon Pleas, on the Wednesday follow
ing the first Monday in March and the
"Wednesday after the first Monday after
the fourth Monday in September.
Chester-General Sessions, the third
Monday in March, the fourth Monday
in June and the third Monday in Oc-
tober. Common Pleas, Wednesdays
following the third Monday in March
and October.
York-General Sessions, the first
Monday after the fourth Monday in
March, the first Monday after the
fourth Monday in June and the first
Monday after the fourth Monday in
October. Common Pleas, Wednesdays
following the first Monday after the
fourth Mondays in March and October.