davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

1t is rumored that DR., Phillip Krohn
Will take the editorial chair of the
Abiline Gazette, and that that paper
viii become a morning daily. While
this little move may have a tendency
to decrease the mileage of the Phillips
county (P) member of the State Board
of Charities, yet, as congressman is
to be elected in the Fifth Congressional
district next fall, there may be oats at
the end sufficient to more than COM
pensate for that slight deficiency,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
a Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Cap. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and n. Y,
had been troubled with a cough so
that he was unable to sleep, and was
induced to try DR. Kings New Dis
cOvery for consumption. 1t not only
gave him instant relief. but aIlayed
the extreme soreness in his breast. His
children were similarly affected and
a single dose had the same happy
effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
now the standard remedy in the
Coleman household and on board the
schooner Free trial bottles of this
standard remedy at G.. w. Bick-
fOrd's drug store. 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

Inc Logan Freeman of the 18th
inst. complains that the HERALD uses
ridicule in answer to articles in the
Kirwin Independent and its own col
umns.
Well, we submit to the press and the
readers of the HERALD if there is any
other way to answer demogogry and
sophIstry. Such stuff appears ridicu-
lous in itself to every intelligent and
thinking person. But there is occasion
ally an article in the Freeman that
ought to be answered by a suit for
}ibel, if its publisher were only respon-
sible. For instance, in his issue OF the
18th, Mr.. Boyd says, ''the county paid
c. A. Lewis $500 a day for making
political speeches and sparkling school
marms. We presume he referred to
the Senior in his political capacity as
County superintendent. Now Mr..
Boyd, you know that statement is a
base falsehood, # you know anything
at all, and IL you have the least spark
Of manhood or honor left you will cor
rect such a vile misrepresentation. If
you do not, the county records will
always brand you as a modern Ananias.
The fact is, the Freeman is but a cring-
ing sycophant of the Independent, and
whenever Mr.. Lamb takes snuff Mr..
Boyd sneezes. In justice to the Inde-
pendent, however, we must say that it
generally has some regard for the
truth, while the Freeman is destitute
of that quality. In most cases the press
need not trouble itselfto reply to Boyd's
habbiing; it should apply itself only to
the Independent, for when the stroke
Of the wOOdman's AK is stayed the
echo ceases,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Phillips County, Kans.
Heinrich Shneck, Plaintiff.

In the District Court OF hiu1ps County kans.
Heinrich Shneck, Plaintiff.
Herman Freytag and his wife
50 LhelmIne treytag, DeLts.
I he above named defendants, Herman Freytag
and his wife Wilhelmine FFeytBg, viii take notice
that they have been sued by the said plaintiH
Heinrich >chneck that said Heinrich SChneck fled
his petition in the District Court of Phillips cOun-
ty, State Of Kansas on the 18th day Of February
1855, against You the said defendants, which petit
ion you must answer before the list day of
april, 1886, or said petition viii be taken as true
and judgment be rendered against you for the sum
of thirteen hundred ana fifty dollars with interest
thereon from the 10Th Gay Of October 1881, at the
rate OF per cent per annum according TO the
terms of two prOmisOFy notes dated October 10th.
and executed and delivered by you to the said
plaintiff and 1or the costs Of suit, and further
judgment and decree against You for the foreclosure
OF certain mortgage executed and delivered by
you 10 said plaintiff TO secure the payment Of said
notes, and OF even date with same. upon the Io-
lowing described real estate, situated in Phil ps
county, State Of Kansas, UO-Wit; The southeast
90 quarter Of section No. "a four, In town
snip No % three, of range No. (gl nineteen, and
ordering and decreeIng that said prem ses be sold
accord Hg ts law ana the proceeds thereof be ap
piled, First 10 the payment OF ali COSTS Second 70
the payment the taxes due against said land, and
hird, TO the payment of the amount found and Gd-
judged to be plaintiff, and forever barring and
I0FeclOsing said defendants and each Of them from
all right LILe or equity OF redemption 20 said prem
Uses HEINRICH SCdNECks PIEHs
W. H. PRATT, ATTY Tor Pun. feb-2J
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

House bill No. 68, creating the 23rd
Judicial district to be comprised of
Ellis, Ness, Grove, st. John. Wallace,
Rush, Lane, Scott, Greeley an d Wichi-
ia counties, has passed.
A bill has passed the house to change
the time of holding annual school meet
ings, to the third Thursday in July.
A bill has passed the house to make
picking pockets a felony.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
BEES IN THEIR BONNETs.

As the horizon of next falls cam
paign begins to family emerge through
the distant mists, the hum of the con-
gressional bee is buzzing in the bonnets
of several gentlemen of the Sixth dis
trict. Hon. David Heron, of Jewell
county, is an open candidate for the
position, and being a man of sterling
integrity, steady habits and ability, he
viii have a strong fighting chance.
Hon. Lewis Hanback, will, in all
probability, be a candidate for reelection,
and being a good wire puller together
with the prestige of being already in,
he viii be quite sure to make q hard
fight.
Hon. A. L. Patchin has already been
named for the place, and viii be quite
likely to scratch up several delegates
on the frontier.
1t is currently rumOred that Hon. w.
H. Barnes, of Stockton, would not
throw congressional honors over his
left shoulder, nor would it be necessary
for him to do so on account of lack of
qualifications, especially should the
comparison be made with several pres
ent incUmbents.
just now, while we write, the south
breeze, rustling through our open win
dow, murmurs the name Of w. s. TiltOn,
of Wa-Keeney. Was it an intuition
or a real inspiration, that zephric com.
bination of vOwels and consOnant.
which formed the nomenclature Of
Trego's vigorous quill shoverP Who
can TELL Yet, looming events cast
their sh d5ws before, - and the phantasy
may not Sc altogether an illusion.
Hon j. j. A. 7. Dixon, of Russell
county, viii loom up Justify in the fray.
and his clarion tones viii not be the
least sonorous in the approaching
contest.
With calm and dignifed mien, Capt
! Mcdowell, of Smith county, poises on
the threshold of the race course, wait
ing with bated breath for the signal to
start. And, not the least roman OF
b--O--1 tl-lg - lA4C OdsJtc+lA-5 u4ClFuS
a well bred gentleman, courteous to al
and beloved by his neighbors anc
friends. his support will be an earnest
one. And should there be possibility O
the Captain not being a candidate, YET
In that case Smith county would not b,
I entirely destitute, for the irrepressibI,
Webb McNau stands shke a gre
hound in the slips ready for the start
while Senator Picker Is already. perch
ed upon the trap only waiting for some
/ BODY TO touch him off.
We have not heard as yet whethe
or not Mitchell county viii tro5 out
candidate; but should they present tn,
name of Senator I. D. Young they wonlC
indeed have a formidable man, and on
hard to beat. Dnring his short servicr
in the State senate he has won an en-
viab,e reputation for earnestne>s, IN
tIring industry, and clear sighted ability
/ Physically and intellectually he WoulC
I'll the measure Of 3 statesman .WhicI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
McCormicks,

In McCormicks' reaper works,
Chicago, 400 workmen struck last
Friday and refused to work because of
the employment OF. some nOn-union
men in the moulding department. Mr.
Mccormick states that he will shut
down the works, which will place many
Of the workingmens families in desti-
tute circumstances.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

Land once at Kirwin, Kansas.


1854 February 18th, 1856.
Not &c IS hereby given that the following named
settler has lied nsClce OF his inrehtlon 70 make
mai proof ID support OF his claim and tina. said
proof viii be made before Register or Receiver at
h-iFFin. Kansas, on 81 arch 18th Is s., Vizs
LINER s. JACKSON
I'D 1925 for the e5z sW4 aud va sex section
., town 5, range is. He names the following Wit
uezses 70 prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of said land VIZ
John Finley. 5. IS. Washington IL C. Henry
aud j. lf Henry all Of Big Bend. Kansas.
feb-s0 JOHN BLSSELLs Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

We want to close out about half of
our present stock of cook stoves to
make room for an immense stock of
gasoline stoves. We will sell cook
stoves at greatly reduced rates for the
next 80 days. Call and get prices, at
Huling & Anderson's.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
would be an honor to the district.

would be an honor to the district.
But, gentlemen, while speculatin q
upon the possible congressional con
tingenoies which may arise, it might be
we'll to remark right here that Phillips
county may yet shy her castor into the
ring with such a velocity that its hum
wi Il be heard from center to circumfer-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

The BelOit Courier enters upon its
eighth year with a finely equipped Of
fee and clear from debt, The HERALD
congratulates Bro. Caldwell, the editor
of one Of the best papers in the state,
upon these evidences Of his prosperity,
trusting that they may long continue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
THE e5th SENATORIAL DISTRICT

In making the legislative appOrtiOn-
ment, the legislature in their wisdom
have designated ours as the 35th Sena-
tOrial district, and it is composed of the
counties of Smith, Phillips and Norton.
geographically this is a well shaped
and nice sized district; but when two
innocent and peace loving counties like
Norton and Phillips are compelled to
cohabit with politics ridden county
like Smith, bristling with its Royce's,
Pickler's Davenport's and McNan's,
it is enough to discourage the most
sanguine millennium pyognosticator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

Henry WatersOn, of the Louisville
Courier Journal, has been dangerously
sick for the past few days, but is thought
to be improving at the present time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

The old Fitz John Porter case is
again revived in congress. Like
Barquo's ghost it win not down.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

The newspapers speak of him as
''PhiIlip Krohn, of Kansas" Is it I'M
possible to give him more definite
lOcationp
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

The portrait of L. G. Parker, the ba d
ladies man Of Oberlin, has recently ap-
peared in tie Police Gazette. Such is
nOtOrietY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

Miss Belva Lockwood is "a aking a
lecture tour through the west.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

Beloit is about to haYe a signal ser
vice weather report.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

The legislature viii probably adjourn
to-day at noon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

lO805 February, 10th, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the IOLOWlng-uaH
settler has fled uOJics OF his intention 10 make
final proof in support Of ms claim. and mat said
proof viii be made before the Probate or Dist.
Court, at PhiLipsDurg, KAN on March 2J-h,
1885, VIZ.
BYRON MILLER,
Hid 2018l, for the = section 81, town 2 range Il.
lie ames the following Witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upOns and cultivation Oh
said land, viz: rank TrOW, j ames f0mberlin, T.
B. uarter and 8. G. Ir0W, all Of hillipsburg kar.
JOHN BISSELL,- HegIs1eF-
Mckay & McCormick, Attys. fe5-2J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
" OPINION on TIE POLICE RELIEF FUND.

After the recent decision OF the Court OF
Anues that the Board of Police could not deduct 50
noonth from the pay OF each policeman for tue Relief
lnnd unless the consented. Corloia Ion counsel
aeonhe WAS asked To advise the board how TO act His
opinion was received at Police HtadquaT lers yesterday
lie sags IN regard the $1,000 deducted rom the
salaries before decision OF the cour; Was obtained
lie oncy Deducted from the pay o. any ohecr Iust Dc
p,id back n makes demand for It, Regarding futnie
cedrc tions Mr. Lacombe thinks they canlot lie hlade
mn less The poIeemen give formal consent. In con
cluslon the Corporation Counsel wrote
am of the opinion under tie decision OF TIE court
that thsre ys 40 authority OF law to deduct the ~ from
the ray OF any oeDber of tae force who ala not assent
f.rs that the burden OF Proving such ass oui fcsts
NJ on board, and that the mere signature 10 the ay
roll the receipt OF the balance after such
deduction is not sufficient pro y OF such assent
Comuis .ioner McClave tho treasurer OF the depart
nent has been threatened with sUit TO compel HIN 70
nav 200 OF the $4,000 10 oi tho Widows VINO
III he me immediate sufferers II the Relief Fund alls
To protect himself ne will oD,e each policeman, who IL
honud IN get back the S2I already Contributed 10 10
cure a man;amus. There is ST.. some nope thdt Ie
policemen Will give up their ciam to ne money deducted
from N my last thai 'e will 70 give 81
month each the future In order T. Keep up the fund
Mr. M,Cave Will deduct any money from The luei s
nay for the benefit of the fund to-day wneD The salaries
Tor June Pad, but each officer can give y II ne de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
THE COURTS.
TESTIMONY IN A DIVORCE SUIT.

Edward ). PercIvaI, who 10 the defendant in a
sut for limited divorce pending IN the supreme Court
deuIes the calls herself Mrs. Julia Per.
c.y.l 10 she that in 1906. was
Teen erlya, under promise OF
oompapy Pnii.de. pha lie gave a nus IA wnicn
WAS el Edward TO julia" Without ceremony
they together openly aud vile. os4 ne
abandoned bel. she further says that 1877,
on OF his gIOunaless Jealousy MS
cousin. Frazer Gilman; she and Perciyal pa.ted for
while supported herself ny teaching hey were
eoonciuu and she Was baptled
pertIyals IiOly trinity huron. brvOsyu by the
RAIL. with the consent Bishop iiLeiOhu.
Perciva never lived with hef husband
cannot suppUit T.
Iestaony taken YESTERDAY before Justice Dononae
Mrs fercIyal testified years ago she
arranged nave clergyman marry them but when
appointed day arrived leIcisal stayed
corryDoId statements i raId " Tue baptism MI. Per.
lcsneu indt TIE woman not
iyed her, AMI ho PERMITTED her
please her f.ns. wIIlo the AT
lIie WI
Keeping bachelor han Frazer m
around Juuas waist another day 10 found
a from her 10 Frazer bo lie then
obtain elses here Alterward her money
enous supper. her Tor IN hunre0s of letters
had passed. between them hau
husband aha vile ineophnus Gnman nepoeod
pIa.ntlu defendant
but never sappoaei tiiAt she vas ms wne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
REMOVING THE GUARD AT RIVERSIDE.

The sentry that has passed at all hours of
the day and night before the tomb OF General Grant at
Riverside PARK Withdrawn yesterday and two
nocemep In the gray uniform OF the PARK police how
card the tomb. Captain Crshbe, or battery directed
mai the States flag should lie taken down and the
Pa,t Dsnartuent transferred It's own Nag TO the pole
rne KEYS OF the vault taken III charge by captain
Is,tty, Camp Grant biOaen no ami az nom the
h.tterv ched down the river aud taken away
IN tina steamer TO Fort Hamilton. Battery H. ON
ARTILLERY was the frat detachment asge9 10 iVersue
iast Angst IL commanded By captain tesstnden
" IN Iienteuas.s sawyer and Treat In september he
Can,.in beaverton and IJeutcnaDts Mcclellan and
Hancock In October Captain Crahoe, OF Battery l.
ui,h IieurensDtx ald Adams wcnf on duty; III
November Battery wph Captain knze and lleateu-
ants Roberts aud RidGe"ey; Captain Wen with BAY ry
n from February t. April; Major Brnkle with Battery
l. in April, and Battery /, Captain Craboe In com
siueq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

|
PORT OF NEw-YORK.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 80, 1885
| ARRIVED
Steamer Canada 80 F1os London Jane T. With mdse
mdse passengers to Peter Wr.ht the
steamer Burgandia tFrl Duac Marseies June Palermo
ArriSsG at tie Bar az 54o ~ '''"'' ~
Steamer Atho Or. Low Port PAX June o. Coma yes
TO- Port Prince H. JeremiC ami 10,
H. Jacmel Is Kingston 20 Port Anono 25 with and
passengers to P Forwood Co Arrived at the Bar at zo
steamer Guyandotte. Kelley, West Pon; and Newport
Bark Paradise Qsl sOarl singapore ll5 days with mdse
Bar Won a beg Ger KeltenDers stetta as da with
eco
water 90 days with bones 10 G Ansincz Co. TO
BARK Laura tBr. TOWNSEND. TURKS Island VIA Delaware
Break water l2days with logwoo TO Middleton Co. vessel
Bark Feilx AIcndeissohn GER. wichmann Liverpool 40
DAYS with coal anu empty barrels to order; Waen
sUTsEI-wIna Ct sandy HOOK. light. ssw; clear Az
J Clty Island, li8ht NV, clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Dorset OBJ. stamper Avonmouth Dock E-W d
steamer Hai ongcr tBr. Dabner Lelth-simpson Spence
& Young. 'S'
stea4nei Losing GER Bareads Ham ,urg Plymouth
steamer sicll-l (Br]. Mitchell Marsclcs-simpson
steamer Andes spen. Amlzasa Port Prince AuIcaye.
steamer Aa g BIZ. 0.aaeT Baraeos-H Dumois
Steamer Alsiea. Percy. New OIioansJ 4 Van sickle
steamer CITY oil Columbia. Woodruff CLarlestonJ Qnin
steamer Commonwealth. Van KIRK. pnladsipnia Roberts
& k.ng.
steamer Eeanora Bragg. POrfland-IIOra'io Hall
steamer Neptune. Berry, Boston X Dimocx
Hark William ha.es HOyt, Batavia. java IL Winchester
&
Bark Lady tie Lake ,Br Mosh,r stockhom-J Whit
ney Co.
saFs Eysns S9cSTd sn Ne ps NUGGET
SAILED
Steamers HORROR for LverpOol Vera Rremen Entella
Ha sn HI o r3o1 Rc o slsaS
Orleans tICy Columbia CLsrl SION ca, NEWPORT
New =; Common wealth. Philadelphia.
BARK EysGcl, FOR Nuevltas.
Also saei-va Long Island SOund-Steailere rortia for
Haniax; keauOra Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS 5rEAMEBS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL June 3O-Arrlved. steamer Euclid (Br P,m
from New YORK June 10.
QUEENSTOWN June 3USaed steamer baltic (Brl Burton
from Liverpool hence for Sew-YOrk.
Arrived, ste iner city Of Rome (Br. Munro from
YORK June - on her way 10 Liverpool and proceeded
Hull, June 29-Saueu steamer Chicago (Br. jones' for
New.York.
Juue so Passed. Laurent tlr Bias.
qUesne IRON New.f ork Jnge 10 on her Ia Esvr..
HAABuHG June 3OlArrTed steamer RhaOa GerJ, No5el.
gesang. rom WORK June II.
HAFRE June 2y-Saied steamer lnga Gcr) Albers
HamOur9 hence for w.YorK
NAPLES June 26-Saed. Britannia tEr Parazola
for New.York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
THE AOugDUCT COMMISSION

The Aqueduct Commission met yesterday and
ave ainlty prevailed. The members aud
Nr souire referred pretty nearly TO the Con-
s;rnetiun Committee, which they Compose, ana APP
,rnvsd everyibng that the Construction Committee re-
norted Charles T.. Taft, John G. Dooley. Lawrence
Manning William j. McKeOD John Z. Lyi Oh and James
= RYAN ali of this city, together with Isaac Thomas. OF
FniIonve Bernard Fitzgerald Of Albany, and Thomas
Mccormack, Of Yorktown were recommended Tor APP
mt as inspectors OF masonry MI Do"d warmly
Sbiected to appointing men from up tho state when
thsre ere hosts equally well qualified applicants Tor
Ali the places here. but not backed w III TINS
postion. A letter from General Greene said that
Snort wond soon be made upon the Craven-C hurch
Shsrges The wages OF inspectors OF masonry were re-
ducod from S. - day the change to date from JUL
In view Of the dispute between the Commission and
Loew growing OF his refusal TO pay the
draw favor Of the contractors the Corpo
rsf,on (,ouusel IL TO asked for opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
NEW-YORK YACHTSMEN NOT CAST DOWN
WILLING 10 AWAIT THE RESULT OF THE TRIAL
RACES.


RACES
There was not such an outcry and lamenta-
ton among NewYork yachtsmen defeat OF
their iron favorte. tue Priscilla might have been sx
pected. They realize tho truth OF the maxim about
every cocks lighting best IN certain LOCALITY with
WIN ell he Is familiar M0st OF them content TO wait
for the the New Yacht Club which occurs
tue lat Of August Then she for Goeet
cups will take place 1t Will be raghtaway sailing
with little OF the j0ck-yinx element involved and the
champions of the Priscilla fondy believe that the iron
prov their darling will como the front again,
1T was a pretty race" said Commodore James d.
thought the Priscilla going e. win from tho way in
which she started out. but the Puritan to wind
ward faster than she did and captured the race"
ado you think the result has dono anything toward
settling the question to which shall defend the cup
mo. don't, and | wouldn't be wiling to
say did, because . committee OF
which 1 chairman has got decide that
matter al the triai races, which will DO held some
where between August 10 and IS We're not absolutely
bound 10 follow tho verdict OF those race ono boat
might win every one OF Them aud still would have
tic right to select another OF tho contestants II We
honestly thought she the able boat. but for
probability that tho winner In those races
will be selected because All the work that
is being done now Is largely Experimental
They're shiftiDy ballast cutting sails Trying tSIs and
that wrinkle, 80 that sometimes ahead aud sune
times another By tie Time Of Tie trial they will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
rrW NEHBERS OF THE BROOhLPN SCHOOL
W." BOARD

The amendments of seventeen members OF the
Hoard OF Education for terms OF we're
1ied yesterday by Whitney Two OF them are MI
caused the others totske the
nisces Of those under the two years law expire
kdsy Ot the seventeen Messrs tbDan Gates and ul'
VT are Republicans Ali the others The list
a a follows John Griffin reappoined Horstio C. kng
Teappo,pted. Louis Llebman. IN place OF r. Dwight
Cnufcn: Nelson J. Gates. in place OF John Condor
fSompson place Of f. Y. Crandell hfsAne H. Dckey IN
elscr 81 nj T. drifbs John Coter. IN place OF Robert
Gcnischer Y. culver in OF Tn mas J. LYONS
f. a. Winter In place OF Thomas HouRhion;
fi:4ssr Sll,is In place Of J. McheoD James
Xt,r IT. 10 place Of George W. Pool john Guiitoie IN
.isc< III A s. Samuel Goisteln, IN place OF
6eorgc v Tompkins; John Fay in place c. wreAks John
Vissins IT, IN place OF H. schafmHnn; Parker r. sim
snons in place Of Christopher W. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHANBgEs -Beforc Van Brunt y.-Kos
&c. "a So 81 as, n, 81 81. las. 16l 223. 225 25f.
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcfAL TRRN-PAkr l-befcre Donohuo.
J.-No day calendar.
SUPREME COURT-CIaCUrT-P f-Before Van Worst j.
-Noday calendar.
sUrRkNK toURr-CRcUII-PARI ~ - Before Lawrence.
IT. ase on-N0 day calendar.
sUnBoGATgs CoURT-Before Rollins. s.-motion calendar
called al III IN.
sUPRRoa CoURr-sPKcIAL TKRx-sefore Ingraham. j.
Nos ~. 45l
COMMON PLgAs-sPEcIAL TgRn-Bcsore Van Hoesen j.
Noday calendar
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERN-PAR1 IT-Adjourned for tho
term.
CITY CoUgT-TRIAL TERA-PA I-Before Han, Mos
7iO3. 6l58 6t52. U455. Ui2O 1856. 6303. I64j.
CITY CoUgT-TRIAL TERh-PART IL-Before Ehrch j.
No dag calendar.
CITY CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr III-Before Hvad. j.
Nos 62y7 o627. 74i5 6252 1874 6l62 6ly5 $685. oozI
734B. 1897.
COURT OF OYER AND TRRMINER-Beore Judge Barrett anu
Assistant Dis riot Attorney Fellows and Purdy.-No l.
COURT or GENERAL sRss0ys-PAkf L-Adourned ior tho
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