davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
HEALTH is WEALTH

Du y q. wusrs NrHvE ASD nnAtN TnrArnrNf.
q guaranteed specific Tor liisiefia Digsine~ ,pit
vulsiuns Pit. Nervous NCumlRia, Healhrhct NefN'
ous pfusritinn oausnd ny the usc ~ alcohol uf 70
lmeco WAkriulness McniAl Depression. hoiteninE
IT the brain resulting Ia Insanity anl lcnllhg W
misery decay aud death, Premature Oh age. haf
fVnnsst los " power ~ either sex, Involuntary
l,,.sss and HpoffnAtnffhoa caused by otrfokcriinn
al the lfain. polinbuae 90 Otrf.lndulfgnce fa0h
boz contains one months treatment tlWA boz
Orslx bnKcs i0f G00, tcni ~ mall prepaid on 70
oeipt u price
We Guarantee Sis Boxes
To cure any case With each order received BY NJ
Lpfsis to1es accompanied with 500 We viii scnd
the purchaser our written guarantee 70 refund the
money II the treatment doe not cneft a cure
Cuarantsss issued only ny John q, West Co,
Dowdy a Co. Druggists. sole Agents Main dfecL
Memphis Tenn.
a.....a...,, .o,i,c,,on. a, Mnliordia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12

~ want some soZoDoNT," aid he.
"Just out" the cunning druggist said,
isBut here's ZONE powder known 10 be
A. good" The patron turned and hed
Asking. do you suppose ] don't
Know nothing equals S0zODONIf'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12

The Mason case is still pending in the
minal court, on the motion for a new
III by the defendants counsel. Argu-
nts on the motion will be heard on Sat
lay next. Following is Judge DuBose's
urge to the jury which rendered the
dict OF guilty against Mr.. Mason. 1t
be interesting reading for other pub
officials.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12

The Governor of New Jersey.
DnAH SRA: I have for many years used
PoND's ExrRlCr. and have derived great BEN
eft and relief therefrom. Yours truly,
Dec, 3, "a, L. =. 0RKrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Nov. 27.-Secretary Endlcott said to-day
the staff and other vacancies IN the Army win
be filled until after the meeting OF Congress.
Captain Charles i. Williams U. S. NJ. c., has been
ordered duy at the Marine Barracks brooklyn No
yemter 80
Lieutenant Richardson Clover has detached from
the Pensacola and ordered executive OF the Dolphin
per steamer Of December l; Lieutenant Frank j.
Mnligan from duty the Steel Inspection Board and
ordered TO the Dolphin per steamer OF December /;
Ensign w w. Buchanan, from duty in the Bureau OF
NAVIGATION and ordered TO tine Dolphin per steamer OF
December Passed Assistant Surgeon Frank Anderson
from the Pensacola, and ordered the Dolphin DER
steamer Of December 1, relieving Surgeon James II.
Gaines detached reporting Of relief ordered TO
return home ami report his arrival Surgeon William II
Jones from Richmond. and ordered the Pensacola
Carpenter H. W. Craig. from the Dale and ordered to the
Atlanta.
First Lieutenant james L. Wilson, Alta Artillery First
Lieutenant David Price, 1st Artillery and Second Lieu.
tenant r. L. Davis "a Artillery have been ordered Ia
duty wietps Point n Y, for instruction in torpedo
service Major III. NJ. Cfonkhlte. surgeon, has BEEN
granted leave Of absence for two monthA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
GOOD WORK FOR THE INDIANS.

The annual public meeting Of the New-York Indian
Association was held at tho home OF Mrs. William T..
Dodge, No 225 MadisOn-ave., yesterday. Mrs Qun-
tel president Of the National Association made an
address, in which she asked for aid to provide homes
for the many young couples who got married soon
after being graduated from tho Carlisle school She
also formed young ladies' league. Tho Rev.
Charles L. Thompson gave an interesting account of
visit 70 number OF Indian tribes, and told how they
we're often msused by Government agents and others.
The Indian Princess OF the Mohawks was present at
the meeting Tho Rev. Mr. Frizzoi, chaplain OF the
Carlisle Indian school, spoko of the work done in tho
school and gave a fay orabe Of the improve
ment made by the scholars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
IL disposed o.

Washington. Nov. 27-The Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day transacted the following business
No 115-Reuben p. segrist and others painuhs IN
error AFT william B. Crabtee Mouoh ior cefuoidl "
postpone hearing denied.
No 9s-Ida Rolston, appellant agt George B. Turpln
trustee ETC.. and others. Argued.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock
The following decisions were announced yesterday
No 35G-Foster r. Warren, treasurer, ETC., appellant
aet the First National Bank Of Toledo, Ohio
No 357-Foster r. Warren, treasurer. ETC.. appellant
agt. the Second National Bank Of Toledo
No 35S-Foster T. Warren. treasurer. ETC., appellant
agt the Toledo National Bank, OF Toledo
No 359-Foster r. Warren, treasurer. etc., appellant
agt the Merchants National Bank Of Toledo
No 86O-Foster Warren, treasurer. etc, appellant
agt the Northern National Bank. Of Toledo. Appeals
from the Circuit Court United States for the North
ern District Of Ohio Dismissed for want Of Jurisdiction
No. 49l-Evan Randolph, appellant aat the ouidneelt
Company others Appeal from the Circuit Cout OF
the United States for the District Of Rhode Island DIS
| missed with costs pursuant to the 18th rule
No 1Olz-George w Radford assignee, ETC.. appellant
aet Agnes Folsom Administrative Appeal from the Cir
cult Court United States FOR the Southern District
| Of Iowa Dismissed for want Of Jurisdiction
| No. 12o3-The Pacific Express Company plaintiff in
error aqt the Circuit Court of
the United States FOR District Of Texas Dis
missed for Of jurisdiction
No CIV. H. Robertson, collector, ETC.. plaintiff in
error agt Charles J.. Perkins. executor etc
! No 1279-John NJ. Davies and others plaintiffs sgt.
Charles T. Miller and Others executors, etc Advanced
and assigned argument the second Monday in Jan
uary
No. 1,20o-Waiter B. Brooks. plaintiff in error. egt
| Adolph Ahrens In error TO the Circuit Court OF
Appeals Of the State Of Maryland Dismissed with costs
! No. 11O9-Iho town Of Danvile appellant agt j..
Wilcox Brown and others Motion vacats supol sodeas
| argued.
No. original parte-In the matter Of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company petitioner. Return TO rule
filed by J. Habey Ashton for respondents and
signed hearing December IT, after cases already
| assigned for that day.
No. 1173-The Baltinors and Potomac Railroad Com
pany plaintiff IN error, agt. Thaddeus A. Hopkins No
| ton 70 dismiss submitted.
No. 144-HarIison II. Ballard appellant agt Anson
| Searls. Motion 10 reverse and remand submitted.
No 1129-Thomas Watson, trustee, and others. plain
tiGs in error, agt. Joseph Nevin and others.
No 11G0-John G. Roach and Others plaintiffs IN
agt Joseph Neyin and others. Motion dismiss sub
mittel.
No. 115-Reuben p segrist and others plaintiffs in
error, William i. Crabtree. .dotion for cerorar
and for postponement OF hearing submitted.
No. 9o-IIarIiet Purdy misunderstanding etc. the
town OF Lansing. Argued,
No 97-Erastus H. Brown and Others executors etc.
appellants, aet Sarah s. Sutton. Argued.
No. 9S-Ida Rolston, appellant agt George D. Turpin,
trustee. ETC., and others Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
TO TEST THEIR SKILL at DRAUGHTS.
AN INTERESTING GAME OF CHECKERS TO TAXI
PLACE IN ENGLAND NEXT MONTH

AN INTERESTING GAME OF CHECKERS TO TAKE
PLACE IN ENGLAND NEXT MONTH
An international game Of checkers will be played
nj spennymoor, England, beginning on the cath day
Of December, between Charles Francis Barker CT
Boston, champion Of America, and james smith,
champion OF England. AR. Barker has attained the
reputation of being of the finest checker players
In the world. When only fifteen years old he met
James wynie. of Scotland, the champion OF the
world. and made quite creditablc record, in which
he won three games and lost ten, the other twelve
ra,Des being drawn After that be met most OF
the leading players Of the world. In 1878 he won
the championship of America in a contest with NJ
c. Priest, of Boston Since then he has met many
"crack" players. and, with single exception, mas
won easily. In 1885 lie defeated by l. H.
Freeman but he afterward regained his old position
Robert Martins was the champion Of Great Britain
In a tournament between Scotland and England
not long ago, in which there were eight on eaoh
side Scotland wen In the person Of James Nyihe
Immediately after that match was arranged De
tween James Smith and H. Jackson for the cham
pionship Of England. which resulted IN victory for
Mr. Smith. Last year Mr.. Barker sent challenge
to play any checker player in England, and Martins
wss pitted against him, in Glasgow, on December
o. for a series Of fifty games, which resulted ln
six for Barker Eve FOR Martins and the rest drawn
games This year Smith sent Barker Challenge
to play with him, and it was accepted Unilhe
those Of year ago. the games Will be unrestricted
that is, each player make any number OF new
moves-and there will be but thrtytwo games Instead
of fifty.
Mr.. Barker is about thirty years of age, and Is
well known as the author Of Tho American Checker
Player" and The Worlds Checker Book He viii
start for the other side within a couple Of weeks,
and the match will excite much interest among those
who appreciate the game of draughts. a j. Dunlap,
at No. 1873 Canalst, editor of the checker colunln
OF "Turf Field and Farm" will receive tho
records of the game by cable from time TO tme.
lanes willie the Acknowledged champion Of the
world present playing in Australia, and II IS
not probable that any match will be arranged WIN
him In the near future In this country or England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
THE CONTEST OYER C. MEYERS WILL
DIsPUTING THE VALIDITY OF CoDICIL AP-
POINTING CERTAIN EXECUTORS.

DIsPUTING THE VALIDITY OF CoDICIL AP-
POINTING CERTAIN EXECUTORS.
New-nsunswick, Nov 81 SpccIaD.-Tho question
OF proving the will Of Christopher Meyer came In
the Orphans Court here to-day The cavca, removed
james Dcshler Of the executors under the viii,
and placed in his stead Clifford A. H. Bartlett and H.
A. Taylor Of New-York The Brunswick portion of
the Meyer family filed a caveat against this codcil
and alleged that II obtained by undue influence
on the part of the new executors, and that Meyer
was under the influence OF morphine and not Of
sound mind when he signed the codcil Mrs. Meyer,
bis widow, on the other hand, claims in New York
that John c. Meyer, his son. influenced him in the
preparation Of his will she has secured certified
copy and VIII contest that IN New-YOIk to dsy.
Elihu Root the leading counsel for Messrs Bartlett
and Taylor, tried TO get the codci transferred TO the
Ncw-YoIk courts and failed. He charged that the
lawyer n whose hands II had been placed for safe
keeping hurried off 10 New Brunswick with the
codic and against Mr. Bartlets wishes and without
his hnowedgs fled 1t bore This done he said,
that the Brunswick heirs might the more readily
get In the cavest. Because Of this irregularity, he
asked that the refuse TO consider the probate OF
the codicil THIS the court refused to do, and when
he offered to prove his charges Judge Cowenhovcn said
that he would take tho matter Into consideration. This
len the codci without any proPOnent, and in order
10 prevent its being overthrown the now executors,
who there to protest against its reception, were
obliged TO ask permission 70 introduce evidence in
proof of t. Lawyer Joseph Kunsemann testified that
he had been given the draft of the codci by Mr. Bart
lett and that he had had engrossed and witnessed
IL when Mr. Meyer signed It. Mr.. Bartlett had pre-
pared all the details and he had only 10 TO Meyers
bedroom and read him tho paper, which the latter
signed. Both kunseman and Dr. Pinclmey, the next
witness who also witnessed tho Will, thought Meyer
Of sound mind though the doctor admitted that lie had
been giving Meyer morphine injections shortly before
The signing Of the codcil He said the doses had been
decreased in size There only two other persons
In the room at the time the instrument signed,
Taylor, the other who made executor under
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
THE FUNERAL OF VICAR GENERAL WALSH

Philadelphia, Nov. 81 tSpecisD.--At daylight this
morning the doors of st. Paul's Church Were thrown
open, and immense thnong of men, women and
children began passing in 10 view the embaln ed body
of VfcarGeoera Walsh. At halfpas O'Clock solemn
requiem mass was celebrated AT . o'clock the
body was taken 10 the cathedral, where Archbishop
Ryan with several assistants, celebrated the mass.
Bishop Cleasy, Of Kingston, Canada, delivered the
sermon. After the services the coffin carried
by paIbcareIs 10 the main vault OF the cathedral.
under the altar. The pa-bcarcrs Senator
william NcAleer, Representative John r. shafAey,
John McCsrren James Hogan Thomas Doyle Charles
beytnney. Pa tick MOlloy Mathew Ryan, James
NcCucken, William Power, John Iierney, ana EDWARD
DELANEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
WORK OF THE LIFE-SAVERS
THE sUpER1NTENDEN1s ANNUAL REPORT
THE GREAT VALUE OF THE SERVICE SHOWN BY
THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT

Washington. Nov. 27-The following Is an abstract
of the report Of the General Superintendent OF the
LifcSavinr Service;
The number of disasters to documented vessels
within the scope of station operations during the
year was al. There were board these vessels
3,56s persons. OF whom only twelve were lost
The number OF shpwreckcd persons who received
succor at the stations was 743, 10 whom 1898 days
relief In the aggregate was Afforded
The estimated value Of the vessels involved IN the
disasters was S5,924,15o, and that Of their cargocs
Is eSl 1875, making the total value of property i'm
pcrcd X, 555,2s5. OF this amount S',1'o'4oo was
saved and s1,77s,sso lost.
Tho number of vessels totally lost was Il.
The extont of the assistance rendered in saving
vessels aud cargocs was greater than ever before
z92 vessels having been worked OH when stranded,
repaired when damaged piloted out Of dangerous
places and similarly assisted by the station crews
There werc besides, 2o0 instances where vessels run
ming into danger Of stranding warned of by the
signSl signs of the patrol most Of them thus being
saved from partial or total loss
The expense OF maintaining the service during tho
year was S92s219. The exhibit shows more than IS
saved for every dollar expended. The following
figures give summary Of the statistics Of the service
from the introduction of the present system in 1871
TO tho close Of the fiscal year. The statement below
includes the loss 1873 lives at the wrecks OF the Huron
and Metropolis, which loss, the report says was
really not chsrgeable to the service:
Number OF disasters. 4.39G: value OF property IN
volved, s75,3O2 ,999: value Of property saved
e552o7 e52; value of properly lost, $2o'ooo'04' ;
number Of persons involved 39414: number OF lives
lost SCI number Of persons snocored re staHoHs'
7.It6 number of days succor afforded, l".lOo.
The General Superintendent strongly recommends
an Increase ia the compensation OF the suffmen ne
also advocates the passage of tho bill reported 10 e
House Of Representatives by the committee on rem
eions AT the last Of Congress. granting pensions
TO tho officers and enlisted men Of the service VINO
arc subjected imminent peril, aud to tueir WIDOWS
and minor children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
PITS nFL.FGAL NEWS.

Dinculees growing out OF transactions in coffee have
eliminated in suit which has just been begun IN the
sunreme Court by John w. O'shaughnessy & william
sorey comprising the firm OF o'shaushnessy soriey
brokers against Bowie Dash. The plaintiffs seek to
oer 90 o5 Al a. their share profits the purchase
and sale Of goods also 81 59s "a as commissions and
on second cause action they demand that release OF
their brokerage claims, which they declare that Dash
obtained from them BY duress be set asdo' ard That
balance OF So s54 80 be paid to them.
Oswald ouendorfer Emma Schalk Anna Woerishorer,
Edward Uhl and Andrew H. Green. as executors Of the
estate Of Anna Ottcndorcr have obtained from justice
Durro Of the Superior Court an injunction restraining
Msicho Fortunate from doing performing any act or
stem in an ALLEGED regulating and grading Of Twelfthave
in the city Of New-York, north Of the line Of One
bpndro1 and. thirty fourth-st" large and valuable
properv belonging 70 is situated the Hudson
River In this nelchbOrhO0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
THE COURT OF APPEALS
MANY DECISIONS HANDED DOWN AND APPEALS
ON ORDERS ARGUED

ON ORDERS ARGUED.
Albany. Nov. PIN the Court OF Appeals to-day the
following decisions handed down;
The people. appellants and respondents art. the Di-
rectors ETC., Of the Broadway Surface Railway John
O'Bren receiver etc. respondents and appellants Judg.
Special and General Terms reversed
defendants other than the receiver and complaint dis
missed with costs 20 defendants appealing.
The Buffalo East Side Railroad Company the Buffalo
Street Railroad Company; Van Brunt appellant Van
Brunt respondent; in will Of Coleman Mead respond
ent agt Parker appellant; Munroz. respondent agt.
Wilson, appellant; Masury appellant agt Wilton
sponden Manean respondent agt Peek appellant in
estate Of McGraw: Greenwood respondent aet Marvin.
appellant te Mayor Of New YORK, etc, appellants aqt
the Tenth National Bank Of NewYork respondent: Be-
den. respondent agt James, appellant; Graham, appel
liant agt Graham, respondent. judgment affirmed with
Baiow. appellant agt. tho State, respondent Award
reversed hearing ordered costs to abide the
Palmer. respondent agt Pennsylvania Company. aD-
pelant; Reilly, appellant agt Mayor. respondent; Miller
respondent zoimer, appellant; Merry. appellant art
Hooper, respondent Kernochan. appellant agt Murray
respondent; Beam. appellant art. Collins. respondent
srngham respondent agt Stewart appellant: oag au-
pelant agt the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company respondent; Gorham respondent ag
Fillmore appellants Gilman. respondent act Gilman np-
Delan; Bush. respondent agt Roberts appellant Judg.
ment reversed trial granted TO abide the event
Charlotte Meyer, respondent agt Cohen. appellant.
Judgment modified by striking from paragraph
the Judgment entered the Special Term all the pro-
visions relating 70 The payment 81 the ei2ooo the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARnE1S.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

There rally yesterday In the wheat market due
10 the covering Of shorts and eer buying for long
account upon Western inspiration. Spot lots advanced
19d34 cent but the demand from shippers still
lacking The dealings In the options nearly reached
10000 600 bushels but probably considerable part Of
the trading sequel TO the upset caused Monday
By the olunder in the visible supply estimates Of wheat
preceding the revised and Official publication There
feature OF commercial significance 20 explain the
volume OF business suggests the character Of the days
market. After early weakness, which carried figures
down 34G7S cent prices steadily advanced. improved
With only ordinary reactions and ended strong gains
ol 5Sd7-S cont, follows; November and December.
= Oh IScj January SOB 81 February, al CO So
demand ior corn Tor eNItr6 10000 bushels being takc
but In TIE face Of this demand spot lots fell IL
The options were more active. reaching a record Of
LcO0oOO bushels, but the large receipts at the West
qury. Tho market closed Off SIS November and D.
cemDer at az 0-9, 3-S for January A 3s Is for
February at Il IL and 3S May Al II cents
oats were less active and easier the options closing OF
Is cent as rule at 81 56 for November and December
January ~ 3D. February 80 IL and May IS Ia cents.
Of lard 900 terces being taken. In addition there
were sales OF 1000 uerces OF refined lard for the
nent including purchases made late yesterday Options
were weak and fell JG5 for November - so 0ud De-
cember at o CO. and 1908 points for January AZ
February al - -, March Is a. and May az - 81
The receipts Of grain and flour reported yesterday 81
News Nor Baltimore, Phi ode phia and Boston were o.
follows: Wheat, 607 bushels corn, 1O7 4O5 bushels
oats 90 250 bushels total grain 2l5 1852 bushels -four
fO.433 packages A. Chicago, Milwaukee and St Louis
the arrivals Wheat, ~ 1874 bushels; corn 47445I
bushels; oats 1850 bushels grain ri COL bush
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
RE1oH Will NOT BE HINGED THIS YEAR

Adolph Reich viii not dangc at the end Of rope
for some time to come to least. lie was to DO
hanged on Friday, for killing his wifo year
ago last April but Governor ELL decided yesterday
IN grant a respite until January 8. News OF THIS
decision was telegaphed to Sheriff Grant ana 10
william r. Howe. who at once sent word to his client
Tho aged Hebrew had been engaged In conversation
with Rabbi Hrsch for several hours when the mes
senger was admitted, and he received the news With
out any display OF emotion. That is all right
was all that he would say at the time, although he
afterwah frightened up and discussed the various
aspects Of his with animation.
The reason for the respite as stated In tho dis
patch 10 the Sheriff, desiIyApn the pare OF tho
Governor to have time for fuller Investigation Of the
facts Mr.. Howe claims that his clients case was
grossly mlsmanaged by tho lawyer who previously
rad charge cf 1t, and number Of the jurors united
in a petition for mercy. 1t Is the general impression
with those familiar with the case that tho sentence
will eventually be commued TO Imprisonment for llfc
The death watch kept up last night the same
usual, and Will be continued until the Sheriff lc
ceives the official papers granting TIE respite Tho
prisoner will be- closely watched aftcrward by the
regular keepers I'm the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
CnrRT CALENDARs-TO.DAY.

SUPREME coURr-GEaERAL TEaM-Before Van Brunt P j.,
Brady Maoomber. u ecess 49,. ,.-..,oo ? 70.
~ a. a. 30 So 10 81 81 ~ So 80 &c. ll2 Up l22 49,
z S IA 365 - a95 29l 25 29G 2g7 29s 299 300 3Ol
SUPREME coUHT-srEcIAL TERM PART lBefore oBnen.
1 ssg% S c6RFspHcIl TERMIPART ~Beoro Beach,
sufis%E CoURr~cIRcUIT-PA PART I,Beiore Barrett j.
Nos Ss54. 22l2, 22lO, 1914 l6s2a 2o0S, 1853 2oes'
svipPISE CouRr-cacrI-PAR II-Bcfore Andrews
Case on. No 2sO Moss smith NO further calendar
sgrREz a, Jd SdC o RFae 5s91
J6S ssd i' a5 S'25 5 2ac 3 1858 g. aGds 25o
2673 2874 2675. 267G, 2GT1 ,
sgESra6 4i 2os5 2o5S 24 2l25 55s & $3.50
1851 74l 1897 44s0 1902 1915 1891 545o 10" Z'Zo
isTRnooArE's CouR1-Before Ransom s-wills Of Mary
Wells 10 a m; Anna Wanningor' II M fetA Lessaur'
sfimonv to be taken before the Probate Clerkwills
Of A. J. Crnsion ana augustus Willow, 10 a. n Miranda
Gibson, 5 Lee and John BIOwn' IO5o a. H. H. L. oHcy'
snrER,on coUnr-sPEoAL TERM-Before Freedman J..
Case on Manly The Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Com
PsPrRIoR CoURr-TaIAL TERa-PAnr I-Adourned for the
SUPERIOR coURr-TRIAL TERN-PARr IrBetoro TruaH,
suFyRIoR CoUnr|TRi1L TERM-PARr IrIBetore Dugro,
suPkaoR coURr~TKIAL TEaM-PARr Iv.-BefOre o'eor.
eoySioy FITAsCGESERAL TERf-AdJourned until Deem
Go,,voy pfrAs-EoUrY TERM-Adjourned for term.
COMMON PLEAs-TIiiAI TERN-PAR I-'eiore Allen j
SoMMos PlEAs-TRiAL TEaM-PAET n-AdOurned for the
crY counr-sExKRAL TERN Before MeAaaP, C. J.
Brow ne and Enrich J. JOrrs SOS 2 8, q, :, 10 Judg
ments-Nos 2 3. q. 3. 9, u, ID, IA, 10.
CITY SPECIAL 1EHN-l5rOro Nohrhas J-Sotions;
CRY CouRr-TRIAL TERN-PARr Adjourned for the
CRY coURr-TRnL TERY-PAEr III-Adjourned for the
No., .,.-.-.
and Assistant Ds;rictAtOrncy DavlS-hos 70 - lhcu'
e,vc 49, ~. ,,.-
J. and Assistant District Attorney GoNos. 10 ID incn
COURT or GENERAL sFssONs-PARr III.Bcfore Recorder
nd Parkcr.NO8
iuaius