davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
Post Once Sotice

fshoud be read by ali interested changes nay ~
any Uma
alters for countries need specially atrsssa
for by PARTICULAR steamer except when "a "
aired Of banking And c0mmorcA ioc1nens
specially addressed being sent " hs ~sess Vs
sells ayslAOia
Foreign mails week ending November ~ VIII close
cpRoMprlY M All cas- es) Al this o.nce - follows
sATURDAY-At3a for Europa per steamship hn1
VIA southampton Bremen cttcrs los tfo.s1. 80
uaus directed 0or Ems u - -ls1a.rs
stek Servia. lnccnso"n
for Ure.t braIl otnor Europe-n ISa I. ss-sI Der
sI..u.nlp L. VA hssto a lIsrlrrs
sn1 S"r,r Def ,tsanlsnIp DoyonlA We a.l~-as
lAnu u.ioe- - - a. IN tos oets.eA
~ .s, ar .rs.l, snp knyn@nd VA aas"osy N'ss'ss
muss ~,c.rssaA per steamship Joseph OterL Jri ~ ~
no' 80, progrsso Vera LruL pei ste~ushlp heas-
n Ln " gi.s.x Al y m. Tor tle Netner-
los sirenl per steamship Schedan. VIA Amstcrssm
letters usl Do Il rccsed per sehiedAm' ,.
Man. for China Japan per steamship CITY OF sydney
from Franc sco close here November rs Az IN.
MAI. TOR AUSTRALIA New Zealand sandwich fUl and
eiscol November IS a. 0r on .rrivA AZ
of tkepuDue. hritAsn mails
AusrzlA MAls the society lslands pet ship snAt
ffrom sxn franc sool November "a Al y a
Mails tor CUBA by rail 10 Tampa fl4. And tnsaes ~
steamer. Ksy est Fla. close 81 tAis 'hos ~S As
2.30A M
.Ths schedule Of closing Of rraas Paaine mails sfaS.s
nm ths unatorruvsd OVERLAND usAss
San Ftsaoasco MAls sast arriving % sss
YrAnosco day u sA1lias of sls>Ansrs 40 ~~S
sAsh's s' HENRY q. PEARSON ross-snssA
Post once. Nsw-xss> - T. No'sn''' . '''~
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
WEDDINGS.

A pretty out-of-town wedding took place on
Thursday noon Tarrytown at EdgswOoi the country
place OF the brides father. Miss Adelaide Thayer'
daughter OF Stephen Henry Thayer. a well-known
broker of this city. was married " iam Thaycr
Farley OF Boston The ceremony performed by
the Rev. John X. Alien, after which reception was
held. The guests Included number from this city
Another country wedding took place in ST. Thomas s
Church. Nj Marmaroneck. Wednesday, in the presence
OF large company of guests from this city and Newark
the homo Of the bridegroom. Miss Kate II. Fuller.
daughter OF Mrs. James II. Fuller. was married TO
Zachariah Belcher Walter Damrosch the musical con-
ductor acted best large reception was held
aferward = which an elaborate supper was served.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
WOMEN IN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: When the late lamented Tweed wanted
to accomplish eud through a commission he studied
well the composition thereof "Give me two good fei-
lows who know the ropes and you may chuck the paee
full OF respectable noDOdieA" He did well In those
days. See The Department OF Docks and the Depart
ment OF Public Instruction. But Tweed Is gone ana Inc
respec aDle cement often remains 10 DO led oy the
ears by tue shrewIer statesmen aud fancy thas n'
movement made by the nsss Of the teachers ana tno
parents Of the CITY, supported by all the influence SO
ciees educators OF respecabity and standing can
give them, is movement wnich prlngs from lee"s
OF distrust these people naturally nave on tno
and guidance OF these very respecta0ie ron"@" 80
old ring. Women ike Miss Dodge snd Dt ya,Scds of
Teaching" Normal" Pedagogy NOT ono D'.rt.-s, ~
Will ASK. Is there rug governing ~. prlcs this
Are women oppressed ny this risgf Gan iS ~h..s
Dubbsi Add they, AMI Incy oniy eau oa siucation m
ladies' be appOinteI, sns system OF puDo 49, -
city OF SswYork will be rsdioAiiJ enS"se' go
the better, before January, 1851
N Nov. =.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
IHE ANUOFER DISFUI ~.
DEFINING THE CHARGES OF HEREsY.
TEXT OF THE AMENDED COMPLAINT AGAINST PRO-
rFssoR sMYrH.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRr1rSR1


BosToN. Nov. 1.-THE following is the
amended complaint against Exssrt e. 5myth. Brown
Professor Of Eccecasuca History Andover Seminary;
Frs-we charge that the said Egbert c. smyth hold. be
lefs has taught doctrines and theories. and has done other
with but constitution and statutes OF the
University and The true intention OF the founders as ei
70 G s he s Es'f ana z Of s
constitution notified by article No OF the additional
statutes Is not man Of sound and orthod9c prinopsss s
aoctrRss Of tue gospel Of Christ summariy expressed
creed Of the seminary but ina. on the other
particulars hereinafter what antagonsti,c 70
requirements o the founders -
Tirdly.we charge that the said Egbert c: smyth, in
foundation upon which he placed Is not an ORTHODOX ana
teaches u several particulars hereinafter enumerated WHAT
f0urhwe ,rge particulars Of heteroo
ao.y o. the m said EEosr smyth and OF his 10 the 20
founders expressed their follows to WI
not only perfect rns Of taa and practice
but is tallible untrustworthy even some Of Its
tons under th hsS saa rs sr rfr @STs to the following
SooG called Sass E ds and
publlshed Dy the said Egbort c. Smyth.
Bo-e to the pages Of publications
In which occnr the teaching;
That Chris; in n the days Of His humiliation was nnte 1s
al Vas not n.n
God GSf. that RRsnlnd T''nS%s sVs
have c received knowledge Of the historic Shriss act
such a, 70 be in danger OF being os nt % no s
OF Christ consists essentially and chiefly IN ms oe
coming identified with the human race through ms
in orter that by his union with men he might cnuoN
them with the power TO repent and thus impart 70 mem M
augmented value in the view od and render Goa pro-
ptous tow RI them Trinity modal and not per
sons that the Of the Holy spirit chiefly 70
sphere historic Christianity that without the
Of Col in Christ the OF the
and that therefore, their salvation Is not wholly "
that faith ought 10 DO scientific and rational rather an
scpturA that there and will be probation alter aes %
for ali men who do not decsvey reject Christ hurng no
earthly fe and that this shoud be emphasized maze
ia and even central in systematic theology that
mission: are not to be supported and op @ sne
ground that who not Christ are In danger OF per
ishlDg forever, and must perish forever un,es55
saved In this life that q system u pn's..cSI
and metaphysical philosophy Ia true which Dy IA.
inference nentralzes the Christian doctrine as taueht
the creed Of the Seminary that there Is New lhol
better than the old which, apprehend 10 not ID ae
mony with the bitterly opposed 70 the same @
the said Egber G. smyth holds and teaches many thIngs
which cannot be recOnced with that Orthodox anu Non
tent Cavnism which the statutes require OF NM au "
which he stands publicly committed and that IN repeat m
stances the said Egber Smyth has broken solemn PROMISES
made when he subscribed the creed.
This ia signed by J. NJ. Welman II. M. Dexter " l.
Lamphear aud j. ]. Blaisdell.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
The "AUToCRAT" AFTER THE PRINTERS.
TYPES PLAY SAD HAVOC WITH DR.. HOLINESS
SPEECH AND POEM.

TYPES PLAY SAD HAVOC WITH DR.. HOLINESS
SPEECH AND POEM.
BosTON. Nov. II Especial. The printers
made sad work OF the best literary prodnc-
the celebration Of Harvard College, ana
to-day DR.. Holmes sends the following to The DdHy
Advertiser
am not in the habit OF correcting newspaper mlsrepre
senatiODs " what do propose dong Out Nne
a quotei saying that Emerson "a ne from the
instead o the cAnest secarian circle OF the time in .
whole country" must certainly insist on
thocorrect reading take the opportnnY
o saying the extracts from my poem Of last Monday
celebration joined without reference 10 ther proper
orier to their separation into paraefaphs Us y, "
make what Dryden calls "GalAmaury VI
most chaotic character. The extracts turnshe.
the reporters pieces Of paper and IN one OF
these order guide to the others won
my thought when they saw ths usoned
confused heap OF passages VIII you kindly insert s
for their benefit and much Obhge. - .,...na
Yours Truly. o. W. dOLhb9'
No. 296 Be1cOnsL, Nov. IL. 1886
Even sadder work WAS made OF Robert c. WinthropIs
speech such az the substitution OF Alderman Sid cy "
Tor Asernon sidney. and all the less eloquent an i
nent speakers suffered in proportion
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
MARRIED.

BROwN-DOBBrNS-At the residence NJ the brides
psrents Planneld N j. Thursday. November H. 1855 BY
the Rev; DR. D. erkes assisted BY he Rev J. X Feb
well OF Wested Charles r. Brown. Of westneld 20 Fran
ces Amelia. daughter Of NJ. c. DobbtDs, esq
DOUGHTY-BC Wednesday. November TO- by ths
Rev Montague Geer Cornell Donghry to Annie J.. dangh
ter OF Isabella and the late Charles Butts all Of this city
HULL-NEwCOMB- On Thursday November IL. At -
Peters Episcopal Church Brooklyn " Y, by the Risht
Rev Bishop John A. Paddock and the Rev Lindsey Parker
Sarah Louise Ne1cOmbe 10 John Henry Hull
sMITH-FfsKE-On Wednesday evening November 10. 20
the residence OF the brides parents BROOKLYN by the Rev.
DIT A. j. F. Behrends Fannie A.. daughter of William n.
Fisks TO Archibald A. smith. OF Bergen Point NJ.
TILGE-BEAVER-At Lew sburg. Penn. Thursfay No.
vembsr Of the BRIDES by tho
Rev O. Grey Miriam Beaver Harry F. rixe. Of Phila
delphiA
Al notices Of marriages must be iaiorwI siit fSI aas
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

Mr. Little, corresponding secretary Of the Philadelphia
Prison Society," described the way in which the nspse
tion OF prisons 10 carried in that statA Chaplain
alliean, Of the Western Peutsntisry at Aleghsny'
Penn urged the establishment Of associations N pro
vide employment for discharged prisoners Az the ST
ternoon session the Shsroorn Msss Prison for women
was described oy A. j. spaldine OF Boston. mra X.
Barney. OF Rhode Iaand road paper on Polioe snd
Prison Mstrons'' MIRA Harper. of Atlanta, spoke OF
the which IL being done by the Womeus Christian
Temperance Union OF Georgia In convict csmpa
reception was givea from 10 o'clock by Governor
Gordon In honor OF the association
At tho evening session reports OF officers we're resa
farewell speeches wers made and the Congress Ad-
iOnrned 10 meet 10 TORONTO
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
PFACEMAKER ARRESTED ..

Police Court Yesterday William j. Mccarthy
was charged by Herbert Muxlow manager Of the Coliseum
Roller skating Rink with assault Thursday a dispute
the rink between woman and MuA0w as 10 ulo
ownership Mccarthy undertook 10 explain
choAed by Muxo~. Mccarthy ieIenlen
employees the rink 20 MuXO~1 as
sstance and Tor The door 9ut no
before blow head with the skaies Justice
o. Reilly discharges Mccarthy
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
coxrpLnu11oY FRon CHARLESTON.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. PA box OF dry
goods. clothing aud small OF money arrived to-day
from Charleston Eued The GareSon AerS tor the
benent of tho sabine sufferers Ihe donation was
made upor the Of +. W. Dawson Editor OF me
Nccs and Courier OF Charleston. Aetter accompanying
the contribution states the same IA made through
tho Gr.ce Church Branch Of the Womans Auxiliary OF
The CITY OF Charleston. The letter conciuies lhrse
from hearts CRATE u Tor the nercrs
The goods Will shipped to sabine Pass immediately
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

In the World OF November II printed letter nom
Stamford Conn., signature OF ~ Fessenden, say
ing that the writer though Republican voted FOR Cleveland
and offering bet lODO ~ u That cleveland can Dc To-
elected II he the Republican ticket sam
ue Fess enden Stamford, secretary OF the hepuOA an
National Committee be said 10 kbLNK reporter yester
day The World imposed by some &C unui c!
using fictitious signature There such person nvns
Connecticut OF In ms country, so
far 1 know y. fesseDden. havea brother Scth O.
Fessenden who ardent for Mr. Blame Ihe rAuu ana
aaAta auia in
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
GENERAL X. ID. LILLY.

RICHMOND, Nov. 12.-General r. ID. Lilly.
who stricken with paralysis Tuesday night Wills
Addressing the Presbyterian synod Of Virginia. ded
day about forry-nve. He had for numbss -
financial agent OF the washineren and Lee Uu-
vsrssy ct Lexington. Va He served gslisntv IN tho
Confederate army and WAS the youngest Brtssdes-
General In the soryfca
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
MR. FLOWER TO BClLD A LARGE FACTORY

On the Greenpoint Of ewtow Creek near smiths box
,actory there erected whitening factory on
ne uroperty recently purchased by ROsw Flower The
bu,l ding Will be OF BRICK twosOries high, and VIII have
froutage hundred feet on tie crock The Du.hsa
viii be thirty Several other factories
owned by Ar Flower aud his partner
Colonel Kearney be whom this nov bu.s1ns -
Completed he business ana nachnsy Nt De se
moved 10 rhe building together Win tle
of the position v about 81 OOovu
M 10 or holds OF ground adjacent 70 me
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

When Mind and Body are Out of Sorts. with
cold extre m.tiss, ysowpess the skin. sostivsns
duh headache, and indisposition stir about 10
sure you sre In for Bilious Attack sprinsng from
more or less Disorcsrsd Liver. Dr. Jsynss sanauvs
Pills Will bring Liver healthy condition. 81
speedily remove an hillary distrssa ..
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
THE pp,soy ooyGREss ADJoURYED

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 12.-At the National
pr..on Ce rr,.. tn,. morning A. l. Weedon OF khoie
I.and described prison methods In that state Captain
Daniel Russell state Agent for Reformed Conviets 10
M.ssaeh lsstt. gave Ms rIpcrsnce He showed that
in Massscnusss discharged prisoner hass friend In
tus ats WHOM employ oymsnr for him. thus giving
nm practical Aid and encouragement 10 genuine reform
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

James simon age nineteen of No 237 North seeondsI
Brooklyn attempted commit suicide last night by cutting
ugly cash right while delrous month ago
he was bitten ON the night hand by dog ihe Wohhu SOON
healed, but constantly Ills ate
later he became deTOus attempted
bat prevented by elder brother then he has
which 70 nfeen mluutcH
His and he as
All nm
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
REPORTS ABOUT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
The following dispatch was received through

II reported here that negotiations are being made with
the Vsnderbts 70 Madison square Garden Lns
wsntsd a purpose not YET MAJ
IaLc ar Cornelius Vanderbilt wants ~ ~ ao' sIo
He has Is s&ld
thought VIII De AccePted-
TRIBUNE reporter sought intelligence OF TINS Anesso
trsnsacrien lnst evening ct the Of Chauncey d.
Sepew Only 10 md that hs had gone 10 fltspufS 70
max an address the Young Mems Chrisusn Assoo-
1fon tbero o-morrew. Al the residence OF CorneHur
Vanderbilt word sent out that Mr.. yapdsrpyt was
feo busy 10 any Friends Of tho New Cen
{re and Of Vanderbilt family discredsd tho rumor
IA nlxhS
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
2o.5

lR1BuSx OrFrcE Nov. l3-l A. m.-Wth a falling
barometer and winds shifting to easery, there was
cloudy SKY and then 20 inch OF rain yesterday Inc
t.mnersure ranged between 400 and 47o the average
A4 6 being l0isS lower the corresponding dsy
last wear and 7lso lower than on Thursday.
In this city 70 day there Will prooaoly Do
ram or snow aud cooler weather.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT rNDIcArIOSs-FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-For New-England,
Ney-York Pennsylvania, New-Ierssy Delaware aud
MARYLAND ran cooler eastery winds shifting to north
westerly.
Far Ohio Indiana and Eastern Kentucky. rain snow;
westw ard, fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
EEH OE w. IL. LIE

W. H. Lee one OF the oldest members of the Produce EI
change WAS buried yesterday wood Ths funeral
vas held nj St. Jamess Methodist Episcopal Church AL tho
ofcsrs of the also delegation
from ts Produce exchange The conducted
y tbs Rsvs DR. Henry Baker Dr. Il KING and Dr. Albert
Vail DR. Tbs commIttal service al the grave
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

and force - pulpit crater. snd We hisniy sssesee
nss for his kndIiness Of mssnsf eewaeu ~ me eesee
assa Hs death 10 . blew nos ouiy " Prseeses. boo
also 70 Prssbytsrianfsn. He leaves widow snd Eve
dsushtsra Professor Caspar wistss Hodss o. fnses'
brosner.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
THE REVEREND JEREMIAH FITZPATRICK.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov 12.-The Rev. Jere-
mish Fitzpatrick died ~ the Episcopal rssdssss Of the
Roman Catholic Church this Afternoon age forsy
He had been In charge Of parishes Westerly, r ana
ewHsvsn Conn.,, before entering upon hs duties -
assistant at the Cathedral IN this clay.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
TIE EARL OF ENNIsKrLLEy.

LONDON, Nov 12.-The Earl Of Enniskillen
10 dead, age seventy nina He prominent 10 sAs
order Of Orsneemen and had the reputston OF bsteg
him.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

BRUTAL PRIZE-FIGHTERS NEAR ROCKA WAY.
"Bn" Davis and Jack" Kenny fought yesterday with
two ounce gloves Marquis Queensbuy
Rockaway purse OF $3.50 Thirty rounds fought,
and both thoroughly exhausted and badly
when the referee decided the nght ~ a draw
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
FEW SEATS LEFT FOR THE PATTI CONCERTS

FEW SEA rs left FOX The FdIII tON NOHHIo'
The sale of seats for Nine. PATHS forthcOm-
Ing at the Academy OF Music Continued yester
day The crowd hardly as great as on the day be-
fore obvious There were 80 few seats re-
naming took but short time TO dispose OF the
majority OF them and the handful which now remain
are sure 70 be disposed OF to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
Liberty and LIshf-New Thinsn.

Defend Yourself against the Pirates
Who sell cheap and trashy limitations VI Bens0no
Plasters Examine when you buy.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

o, Mondav night Hs viii then appear Ia0o In
.OthelIo" whioh 10 considered ono OF his greatest
parta Public In hs reappearance shown oy
the sale Of seats for the weeks per-
form
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

Confecfo Laxative.
For fruit pulp confection; agreeable and
efficient At Druggists
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

Castsria gives perfect health 70 infants ant children Zoe
collie stomach loose bowels constipation infgssioA
there nsthng Like CasoriA IL Is prompt safe. and suEs
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

Liberty and IIGhf-NeW Thin9n
Engineering skill built the Bridge science and brans
produced Electric Light the Telephone the wonder
hui Pomeroys Petrone Plaster Discard ali old rubbish and
try the Petroline
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
5ueciaI Notices.
Bang. & Co., ,3s and ,aI Broadway.

Bangs Il Co., 5J9 and Jti brena"sy.
VIII sell At auction.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS. and two following days a.
at33O
Books comprising many stand
and popular works
THURSDAY. al $50 p. -.
OF Bibl0graphcsL Oenealogics. ferf
odieal and General Literature, many deslrADie and
numbar ~ Rare Works
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at 8 80 D. n
LAW BOOKS.
Aner,can and Engish Reports Treases. rert- Books.
Dixests, &C.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

Mr.. BOO7H GAINING RAPIDLK
Edwin Booth continues to improve rapidly
- thsrs nsv NO reasonable desss appearance
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
and addresa
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must BE- miorwI sis fsg aans
.d.3
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-04-21
The Ice Went Out.
cases.

The gorge at Fort Lincoln broke early
on the morning Of the 9th inst. and during
the day the ice flowed freely. Much to
the satisfaction and relief of all, no sub
sequent gorge of importance was formed
and the river was cleared without damage
to property Or person. It will not be many
days before steamboats, will ply regularly
between Bismarck and local points as well
as conveying freight and passengers 20 the
head Of navigation at Fort Benton. Capt.
I. 2. Baker, manager of the Benton line,
is now at his post of duty. Pioneer Clerk
keenan, is ready to assume charge of the
books and commissary, and John David
son, the energetic and versatile director of
Northern Pacific affairs at this point.
stands at the helm with steady eye. The
prospect for large river trade the coming
season is very good, and the river men are
happy py.-Bismarck Tribune.
-.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-04-21
- " - y
From the Capital.
Special to the River Press.

HELENA, April 15.-At 8 o'clock yester-.
aav morning the following candidates for
West Point presented themselves for e1-
amination: William Boyce Thompson, OF
Butte; Robert Bruce Wallace, of Helena;
Joseph Bpyce PoindeAter, Dillon: Man
ton Shepherd, Fort Shaw; Arthur Perry
Place, Bozeman; George Gibson Ransom,
Mssoula. They We're all bright looking
lads, any one Of whom would do credit to-
the territory. DR.. g. c. Swallow, DR.. G..
W. Monroe, and Judge Cornelius Hedges.
the examining committee, were promptly
on hand. Dir. Monroe conducted the ply
sical examination. Two Of the boys,
Ransom and Shepherd, were rejected on
account OF physical disqualifcations. The
examination proper was then commenced
and will be completed about 4 o. M. to-
day, when the result will be made public.
George Gibson Ransom, the youth from
Missoula who entered the competition, is
said to be a Virginian, who has only been
in the territory month or more.
HELENA, April 1.-THE letter to Dele
gate Toole giving the result OF the COM
petitiVe examination to West Point is pub
lished in full in to-(lay's paper. It says
that Shepherd and Ransom failed physi-
sically ana withdrew from the examina-
ton. 1t recommends that Robert Bruce
Wallace receive the appointment, and in
case Of his failure that Arthur Perry Place
receive the appointment.
The Independent this morning says:
RIVER Fort oftt Benton received
Governor Hauser's railroad interview by
wire and published it the day succeeding
its first publication commendatory en-
terprise.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-04-21
red. Buck & Hunt for plaintiffs.

lIeus DUCK G HQnL IOf pIalnLlHSs
476. Isaac G. Baker ct al VS. John J Hea-
". Buck & Hunt for plaintiffs.
479. James McDevitt VS. W Eel Wright.
John W Tattan and Buck & Hunt for
plaintiff; FL G McIntire for defendant.
4S0. Geo Richards VS. Francis E Harvey.
Carter & Clayberg and M J Leaning for
defendant.
4S1. Chas L Spencer VS. Choteau County
Commissioners, H G McIntire for plain
tiff.
4s2. Thomas C Power ct al VS. Geo W
Houk. Buck e Hunt for plaintiffs.
4S3. Isaac G Baker ct al VS. 2 w Nc
Adow ct al. Buck 6 Hunt for plaintiffs !;
John McGinnis and H G McIntire for de-
PENDANTS.
4s4. Timothy 3 Collins VS. Geo e In
gersoll, administrator. H G. McIntire for
plaintiff.
! $50. isi Thomas e Power ct al VS. Ja1nEs III
Armour. H G McIntire for plaintiff.
4e6. Benton Building Association (im-
ited) VS. Robert W Luke. FL G Mclntire
for plaintiff.
4s7. Isaac Nee VS. James M Arnoux ct
al. Fl G McIntire for plaintiff.
48s. B Percy Clark ct al VS. Walter B
Elliott ct al. Fl G McIntire for plaintiffs !;
M ] Leaning for defendants.
489. Isaac e Baker ct al VS. Alfred B
Hamilton ct al. Buck & Hunt for plain
tiffs.
| 400. o S Main ct al VS. Alfred 3 Ham
iton ct al. Buck & Hunt for plaintiffs.
491. w S Louderbaek ct al VS. Alfred B
Hamilton ct al. Buck 6 Hunt for plain
| tiffs.
492. Winfield S. Evans ct al VS. Charles
Lippard ct al. H G McIntire for plaintiff.
| 493 Gaspard Deletraz VS. the Board of
!! Commissioners of Choteau County. H G
McIntire for plaintiff; VIM Ell Hunt for
defendants.
494. 44994 Maggie Roth Us Ghas $ Roth. Roth
Donnelly for plaintiff.
495. Honore Martin VS. Thos A Wall.
J J Donnelly for plaintiff; EEL G MeIntire
for defendant.
There are several ether cases on appeal
from the Justices court the transcripts Of
which have not yet been filed in the dis
trict court.
There are ffty-three cases appearing on
the civil and criminal docket, and indict-
ments will probably be found by the grand
i,1rv which will add tO the list Of criminal
cases.