davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-04
POULTRY

Dark brahmas, D D Landes. LIST: light bran.
mas, Landes LIST; langsh ing. Mrs J "
wing Nj e Miller, Isl; black breasted games.
Edwin Reese, list; game bantans, d b Landes,
IT; Americans Ethel opie, 1t: polish, Z B
white turkeys. Mrs W TODD, ls; pektn DUCKS
NJ e Miller. lstj pekin ducks, M E Miller, Ia !;
f'isaIed chick ems J T Prichard. LIST; display "f
pigeons. Edward Reese lsi breeding pen fowls,
Nj Erskine Miller. lst breeding pea rows, Nj
Erskine Miller, 2ld
MACHINERY DEPARTMENT.
Ed. A. Hamilton, Marshal.
Syracuse chilled pillow company, Syracuse
N. Y. full line of chilled and steel plows /
horse, 2horse and hhprsa exhibited by MasIn d
Rocker Hardware Co. r G. Read q E. T.. Kent
General Agents.
Gibbs Plow Co., Canton, Ohio. Exhibited ~
Alexander Co., also the Ro@s s4naiIage feed
Mowry & Myers, Walter A. Wood Binder. l
Wood Mower. Wood Hay Rake, Gale sulkv
blow, Big IDjun." U lea Spri-g tooth harrow
| Gale pillow and two Collins carts.
Hamrck Swartzel Il Co. an Automatic e.ate,
Augusta Agricultural WGr.,s. AUGUSTA chilli
ed pows. Liz TGE eoan-she'efs, Coal CRATES.
cast tf.r ,slaae and other castings. 49,
gods. exhibited by M. G. Shaw. General Ag'i.
Mosely's Crea mery goons. and the Rec&sr
Washer, exhibited by y Weaver. n
G B: Coiner'e fspqe paaehine, exhibited by G.
THE asiser Manufg Co.. Peerless traction En-
CINE, exhibited by j. A Wise.
Shepard & Rife Hydraulic Rama, exhibited
by Shepard & Rife.
The Myers pNmpand Anthony Wayne wash
er3 exhlhited by Cochran 4 Lewis Hardware
Bridgewater Buggy Co., buggy and oarria. e,
exhibited by Mr. Click, Fs7s
J. NJ. Hardy q Son, hest display taiggies, Car
riages. DC,
DEPARTMENT
Class g
r. W. Waite Display mus ical3n trumente
Class B.
PAINTING, DRAWING, &c.
Special mention and diploma recommended
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-04
Horse Stolen.

New foods received every day at
HENRY, Young y Co s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-04
Old Coin.

Great bargains in nice goods can bt
found at HENRY, YOUNG s. Cos.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-04

Expert Judge in this department
stallion yrs old and over, w McCiupg, lst
pr; sal ion yrs old a nder 4. l. Holiday.
ISL pi; stallion yrs old and under 3. WmGarth
lst pr
Mare Yrs old and over, l. p Holiday, LIST pr:
mare yrs Old and over h Hunter Maddux.
2nd; mare yrs Old and under 4, f Hupton
Mahdux, LIST: mare 3 yrs old and under 4, Wp1
Pratt, 2nd; mare 2 yrs Old aud under 4, N
Garth lst
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-04

Stallion yrs old and over. W Jordan, LIST,
stallion years old and under 4, JordaD,
Isl; stallion yls Old ana unoei 4, San1 By ers,
2nu; stallion yrs old aud under 3. Glenn
ser, Isl; stallion yrs old and under 3, Sam'i
Byers. zhd sucking colt. Cyrus >, aUofAiek Isl
sucking cont, Sanl'i Byers, 2dd.
Mare yrs old aud over, w Jordan, j /;
mare } ears Old and nnuer i. Samuel By Is,
LIST; mare yrs old and under 3, A Glenn er.
LIST; mare yrs old aud under L. Samuel b. rs
2nd; mare year Old and under 2, w Jorda.,
Isl: mare year cid and under = a Ii Cochran,
2nn; sucking colt. samuel Byers. lst SUCKING
COLI. W i Jordan 2nd.'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-04

Boar yrs and over, ] ] Maxar, Isl; boar I'M
drr24rs old. b s Hamilton, LIST; boar under
one yr old ] j Maxpn, LIST; sow over yrs j
Mayor, lst sow over 2 yrs, j NJ x,n: 2nd; SOW
under one year old. Maxan, Is SOW under
one year old End; sow under yrs cid j j Max
IN. Isl; sow under Q yrs old Il A s Hamilton,
Ind; SOW and pigs. H A s Hamilton, lst.
sAEsTNENT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-04
DEPARTMENT 2.
CATTLE, SHoRTHORNS.

Bull yrs old and over. Maj Geo Chrisman,
lsti bul yr Gid and under 2 Maj Geo Odris
man. list; cow 3 yrs old and over. Maj George
CHI isinan, Isl; COW yrs old and over. Maj SEQ
Chrisnian. End, cow yrs Old and under 3. Maj
Geo Chrsman, lst; COW 1 yr old and under 2,
Maj Geo Chrl-map, LIST; COW yr old and under
Maj Geo ChrlsnIau, 2nd: heller calf Maj Geo
Chrlsman, Isl; herd neiiers and bull, Mai Geo
Chrlsman. LIST,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-04
BY MISS UNDER IS YEARS oe.AeE

BY MISS UNDER Is YEARS oF-AGE.
Plain sewing by hand, N iss Maude Cooke
" Z IYetse?'s spetiul patchwork quilt, M ISIS
Nora AndersonIst prem; darning, Miss Marian
Z Pratt LIST prem; knitting, Miss Sadie Harris,
WoAt Bros special; crocheting Miss Marian
i,,t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-04

Hair work. Mrs E f Wayman, Isl prem;
feather work. Miss Florrie Smythe, LIST prem;
macrene work, Miss III E Thomas, LIST prem;
zephyr flowers, Miss Ida Het1ner iSt nreln}
fish scale flowers Mrs Tno Daniel, LIST PREM;
bTazs ,yolis, Mrs 6 Julian Pratt, lst prem clay
modelling, Miss NJ c Brown, " Il B0rnetfs
siJeciu{.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-04
Class z.
TrDCu va

Bull yrs old and over, M Erskine Miller, LIST;
bull 8 yrs OLD and over. NJ Er>kine Miller, End:
bull yrs old and under 3. VI Ersk inc Miller,
ISL bull 2 yrs old and under 3, M Erskine ill
Ter. 2uu; bull " old aud under 2, Miss f f
Gay, Is; bull yr old and under 2. NJ Erskiue
Miller, 2uds bull calf. NJ Erskine Miller, lsL.
COW ears old and over, Nj BTskine Miller, LIST
and 2nd; COW Q yrs old and nuder g. Erskine
Miller Ist ami 2ud COW yr Old aud under 2,
M Erskine Miller, LIST; heifsr calf. NJ Erskine
Miller Isl; herd four cows and bull, Nj Erskine
Miller, bull and OF his offspring.
Section 2:a-f9nGde&.
Pr oduee of thoroughbred sires
Cow 8 yrs Old. H a Hamilton, LIST; COW yrs
old M Glkesou, Fad; cow yrs Old. a $
Hamilton, LIST; hei er one yr old, NJ f Giikeson
II; heller one yr old, H A Hamilton. end.
sHrses
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
u
Tie Globe Makes Unsound
Assessment Concerns
Shake All Over.
assurance Commissioner
ShandpeW Submits an In
teresting Report.
Public Sentiment Awakened
to the Swindle Being
Practiced.
Since There Is no Law the
Globe Labors for
One.

The GLOBES little article on assess
inent life insurance yesterday stirred
up the animals in great shape. Where
the shoe pinched the hardest, the loud
est kicking was done. This is what the
GLOBE expected. 1t has come to such
pass with certain insurance associa-
tions on the assessment plan, that they
boast that the newspapers will not ex-
pose them. In one instance, at least,
they found out that this is not the case.
The GLOBE is after this assess
ment fraud to stay. 1t pro-
poses TO back Insurance Com
missioner Shandrew up in any measures
that he takes to secure honest life insur-
ance in Minnesota. The GLOBE, as
well, intends to do justice to every hon.
est insurance company in the state. 1t
is only after the frauds and rascally
agents. If you have legitimate COM
plaint to make against any assessment
insurance company, write and tell the
GLOBE about it. You will receive fair
treatment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
HOW RECEIVED.
The "GlObe's" Battery Creates a
Great RumpuS.

Great RumpuS.
When yesterdays GLOBE attained its
usual large circulation, the talk began.
Naturally those assessment companies
that fear the light of day made the
greatest noise. A report yet unfounded
was started that suit would be brought
against Commissioner Shandrew for
conspiracy. This is great bluff.
Commissioner Shandrew did his duty.
He investigated an association against
which complaints had been made.
He did this in the interest of the peo-
pie whose servant he is.
The officers of the association investi-
gated said at the close of the eXamina-
ton OF their books and accounts, that
the work had been done fairly and we'll.
There is no ground for any action
against Mr.. ShandreW, and the GLOBE
intends, if he is attacked, to defend him
to the end.
If assessment associations cannot
bear investigation they are unsafe.
If they do not employ responsible
agents they are unreliable.
If (and there is not there is no law in
Minnesota to regulate them, they can
do a fraudulent business.
The insurance. commissioner exists
to protect public interests.
Assessment associations that give 10
per cent of their receipts to the benefi-
ciarieS and swallow 80 per cent them
selves are open to the charge of doing a
bad business.
Watch the GLOBE every day. Read
it on Monday. Keep track of these
articles and you will learn how frauGu-
lent assessment insurance is done,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Its agents so that they might be made
responsible for their transactions. No
pond is required from them, and they
are free to act as they see fit. A simple
contract is all that exists between them
and the association. Ten deaths have
occurred since the association was
organized, and the amounts paid or due
are herewith noted:
E. lGenavay, paid March 1, 1887. 1927 O6
u. T. Phillips, paid May 1, 1sS7.... 184 %
L: E; snnehouse, paid June 6, 1887. 236 A
I. F. Holbrooke, paid March 16, 1888 COL so
yohn ION Turner, paid May 4, 18Ss:.:.. 6o6 60
Mary % Whppss agsps paid June % Gs@ see'sd g
henry Kaiser. 49,. In course of collection
The Edgerly claim was rejected by
the association on what / believe from
the evidence of their books to be good
ground. | would note that while the
books show reserve fund in existence,
the bank account of the association is so
kept that on the face of it there is no
reserve fund. the general cash receipts,
and 1T being in one lump. The mem
bership, policy and annual due fees and
l0 per cent OF any assessment go into the
expense fund Of the association. Ten
per cent of any assessment is also
placed in what is called the reserve
fund, so that only so per cent of any one
assessment goes to the beneficiary. All
that is paid is not so per cent of $4,000,
which the insured is ostensibly sup
posed to receive, but 80 per cent of what
the members in good standing would
pay. By the misrepresentation of their
agents the assured are often made to
believe that their policy is good for
$1,000, something that it would be i'm
possible for the company to pay unless
it had membership in good standing
OF at least $500. The assured must ac-
cept at the present time what is re-
allied from one full assessment, less 20
per cent deducted for expenses and re-
serve. The weakest features of the
company are tEa responsibility of
agents, feature common to assessment
companies, the inadequate size of the
reserve fund to cope with contingencies
and the lack of legal responsibility of
the officers of the association to the
members. Respectfully,
H. l. CLEVELAND
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Senator CuIIom Sick.

CHICAGO, June Ex-senator CulIom
was taken sick yesterday afternoon, and
is confined to his room. Several ply
sicians were called in and fail to agree
as to the nature of Senator Cullom'S ILL
ness. His ankles have swollen to double
their natural size. One doctor claims
he is afflicted with touch of erysipelas.
Others insist that the senator has sim
ply over-exerted himself by remaining
upon his feet for hours and almost days
at time. He is in no pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Lake NIinnetonka a Trains.

Via the st. Paul, Minneapolis 6 Mani
toba railway, leave st. Paul 5, t9, "1O a.
m.; 2, IA, 5, 6, 9 p. m.
Arrive st. Paul, 500, 9:2O, 1920 a. m. !;
2:20, 500, 1920, 1880 p. m.
/ Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Leave and arrive at Minneapolis
twenty minutes later and earlier re-
Spectively.
Short line trains between st. Paul and
Minneapolis every thirty minutes,
leaving union depot in each city on the
even and half hour during the day.
-Four tracks, heavy rails, quick time.
See Short line folder for details.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
GROWERS is OF GOLD.
The Badge Adopted by the League
OF Democratic Clubs.

1he bduSe AtIOpteu ny CHe AeiSue
of Democratic Clubs.
Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 23.-The Bal
timore members of the committee hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for the
national convention of the league of
Democratic clubs, which is to be held
in Baltimore, commencing on July 4,
have adopted metallic badge for that
occasion. a facsimile of which is to be
presented to President Cleveland. The
badge is of white metal. 1t has for a
background the representation of a
bandana handkerchief, in the center of
which are likenesses of Cleveland and
Thurman. Above the heads of the two
candidates are the words: ''Public
Office is public trust" This is sus-
pended from Growing rooster. The
whole is two inches long. by one and a
quarter wide. The copy of this badge
intended for President Cleveland is of
solid gold. 1t will be presented in a
plush case on Monday to the president
by Senator German and congressman
RaynOr and RuSk
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
MUST STICK TO THE SCALE
AK Manufacturers Who Do Not,

AK Manufacturers Who Do Not,
Cannot Secure X. Of l.. Work.
men.
PITTsBURG, June 29.-At the annual
convention of the international ak
makers assembly, Knights of Labor,
here to-day, it was decided to work for
no manufacturer who sells below card
prices, or who employs non-union men,
provided the manufacturer employed
only Knights of Labor ak workers. The
following officers were elected: Master
workman, T. B. Barry, East Saginaw,
Mich; worthy foreman, James O'Shea,
Pittsburg; secretary and treasurer, w.
P. Wight, Douglass, Mass; district sta
tistician, Rufus III. Belden, Nashua, n.
ii. L. B. Barry was chosen delegate to
the general assembly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
a Well Executed

And lifelike likeness of E. c. Long has
just been completed by the Horton
Portrait company. 1t is haIf-length, life
size, and is an exceptionally good like
ness of Mr.. Long, as well as an artistic
production in portrait work. This house
is doing very clever work in pastel,
crayon and terra Gotta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
The Chicago, St. Paul 6 Kansas
City

Railway (Minnesota & Northwestern
have brought their roadbed up to an
excellent standard. All trains are run
promptly on schedule time. The Chicago
trains leave Minneapolis at p. m. and
the celebrated Mann Boudoir sleeperS,
the only properly ventilated sleepers in
use. Ticket offices, st. Paul. 1875 East
Third street and Union depot. No. 8
Nicollet House block. Minneapolis, and
Union depOt,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

The above figures are for single pol
icy Joint nOlicY costs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
A REPORT
On the ST. Paul Life's Business
and Standing.

anu StdnulnS.
Owing to repeated complaints against
the st. Paul Life, Insurance Commits
sioner Shandrew, under the law, Or
dered an investigation made of its books
and financial condition. The following
report was returned to- him Friday and
accepted:
ST. PAUL, Minn., June %, 1sSS.-To
the Honorable Charles Shandrew, Com
missioner of Insurance. Sir: In pursu-
ance with your instructions to me | have
made close and thorough investigation
of the books of the financial standing of
the st. Paul Life association, of st. Paul,
Minn., the Investigation covering the
period from the time of the organization
of the company in 1856 to June 10, 1888.
The association operates on the assess
ment plan, was organized without capi-
tai stock and has to date met all claims
made upon it save the one noted else
where. For illustration of how the as
sOciation is maintained l submit the fol-
lowing table:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

The books of the association are well
kept. i was given free access to them,
and | found the system maintained in
them easy of solution and practicable
in that it shows alta glance the associa-
tion'S standing: with the exception of
the cash. blOtter and the assessment
record, which are kept by E. B. Watson,
general manager, the books are in
charge of William f. Nelson, secretary
and treasurer. All deposits are made
in the name of the st. Paul Life asso-
citation. No moneys can be drawn from
the banks except on the order of Will
lam f. Nelson; but cash balance of
from $500 to S400 is kept at the asso-
ciatiOn'S office.
Neither the president, secretary,
treasurer nor directors have any finan
cial interest in the association. The
only one that has, so far as can ascer
tain, is E. b. Watson, general manager,
to whom the association gives the men,
bership fee, annual dues and 500 per
month, in return for which he is re-
SponSible for and pays for all the cur
rent expenses of the association, includ
ing the pay for agents, furniture, etc.
Aside from the ten or twelve agents the
association has in its employ. no officer
of the company draws salary or man.
ages the financial transactions of the as
sOcation, except Mr.. Watson. He is, so
far as can ascertain, the responsible
financial factor of the association, and
has full control of its operations. The
association was indebted to him over
$500, Jan. l, 1888, and at the present time
remains in his debt to about the same
amount.
The law requires no bond from the
association, and. no legal security is
given by its officers for the performance
of their duties. In no way does the
association place any restrictions upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The trial OF the suit Of william Schmidt and other menu
OF the orchestra organized by Henry Abbey for
the Patu tour against Carl Hamm, Mr. Abbcy's manager
by they engaged, In which they claimed 5000
for their services begun yesterday IN the City COu7
Judge Pitshke and Jury Hamm insisted that he
was only Abbey's agent and should not be held re-
spons be after the testimony for the plaintin had
given compromised by paying three fourhs
the demanded and II withdrawn from the
Jury.
When Edward D. Gale who from 1874 to 1880 acted
FOR the city attorney for the collection Of arrears Of
personal taxes died February 49, 1852. It was found
that in default the amount Of $4,000 having
retained tho money after collecting It In suit begun
his Adam Kunkel and PhlllD
Goldman. Judge Allen. in the Court OF Common Pleas
yesterday appointed Gilbert NJ Spier referee take tes
mony regard the matter Kunkel who was
wealthy when the bond given Is q gateman on
the elevated railroad
An attachment has been granted by Justice Barrett OF
the Supreme Court the suit OF Williams. Black Co.
against the property OF James w Hare Co. Of Atlanta
Ga on claim for $4,000 advanced by the plaintiffs az
brokers In cotton Solomon A. Fstman has
obtained Justice o. Brien OF the Supreme Court an
attachment against Hare Co.'s property a claim for
IS 237.
John D wieking has been appointed officer Of the
City Court Part H. lie Is Tammany Hall Democrat and
Joseph Jacobs recently promoted to be
deputy clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
unrSE OLE REPRESENTATIVES..

Mr.. BELMONT, of New ork, from the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs reported in the House preamble
and resolution calling the President for all dOcu-
ments and spondencc, If there any, between
our Government and the Governments Of Great Brit
ain and Venezuela either of them. relating to tho
question of disputed boundary between the British
South American colony and Venezuela
The resolution was adopted
Mr.. cox, of New York, presented the Joint resolu-
ton of the legislature Of New York requesting the
Senators and Representatives in Congress from that
State to the prompt passage Of such laws as
may be airy to effect reduction In the number
of hours OF labor Of and providing adequate conpensa
ton for the letter carriers and postal clerks employed
by the Post Office Department within the state Re
ferred.
Also Joint resolutions requesting the Senators and
members from NewYork To secure the passage Of the
House bill for the erection of a monument TO the
memory of the martyrs of the prison ships at the
Wallabout BAY during the Revolutionary Var Re
Mr. MORRILL,, Of Kansas, from the Committee on
Invalid Pensions, reported the bill Tor peislOnlns :
ir,snnerx M war Committee of the v hole.
Mir. sTAHLN ECKER vi New York, nom the Com
mitee the Library, reported the bl I0r thc erection
of battle monument al Point Pleasant, West Nlrg III n
Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. HATCH. OF Missouri, from the Committee on
Agriculture, reported bill to create Department of
Agriculture and Labor Committee OF the " hole.
bill agreed 10 raiifying and confirming an
agreement with the GrOsyenire. Pegan ackeet, and
River crow Indians In Montana Under the terms OF
the agreement, the Indians and rciDqnish to the
United States the lands embraced within the eros
vcntre, Plcgan, Blood, Blac hicet, and RIVER crow
roserV alton and agree to accept ana occupy the
separate reservations In CONSIDERATION OF the eesson
and rcinqushment, the United states agrees 10 al
and cxpcnd annually for the period oi ten years
after the ratification Of this agreeme nt under direction
CT the secretary Of the Interior Of money TO pro
vide the Indians with the implements of clvlZa lon
A BIZ also agreed 10 dividing the great sioux
reservation into separate smaller reserVatiois'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
ouEFH TASTE OF AN OLD WOMAN.

By the will OF Mrs. Ann VOORHEES, old woman who
hal children and lived alone In her house in Fnthave
for many years and who died last October the bulk OF her
property bequeathed W. f. Davis OF Newark and
his mother and the residue, amounting 20 $4,000 was
given to the American Bible Society and the American
Home Mission Society Mrs VOORHEES, was an Episco-
palian. Her nleces, Mrs Mary Pumtry and Mrs Evans
are contestlng tho ground Of undue influence
and OF testamen;ary capacity
Testimony yesterday before Surrogate Ran
the effect that the testatrix was iempered Mrs
Nancy Howard OF Newark who hired as her compan-
ion related that required read hymns and news
papers Mrs VOORHEES, and when these were not 20 her
taste Mrs severely reprOved her The Davis
family srcs Presbyterians and were great favores
Of Mrs VOORHEES, The acquainted with James
H. Paine the mser. and frequently dned with him and
with DR.. Frederic Putnam.
Evidence was given TO the effect that Mrs VOORHEES,
could neither read write The was closed with
the exception Of the testimony Of Romaine Brown, real
agent be taken out Of court corroboratng that
In regard to VOORHEES, inability to read and write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
COIrRT CALENDARs-TO-DAY

suPHENy COURT HANBERs-Defore Lawrence. Nos
80 g. &C. 81 g. g. g l9l l9s re rs i22 20 2 a; l ls
2 2 529 2S ~ 2sS 3s S s "a. "a. z' 2'S 0'
SurKIME CouRi-GHxRR.L Before Van Brunt P j..
BrAiv and Daniels. J. J.-Nos. 10. "a. SIS. Sc ST.
srrarME CovRr --rEcIAL Term PAEr i-Beisrs Andrews
surfKNs t9uRI-sPEcIAL TERN-PARr H.-Before Law
Nos 1872. 1881 22si ZOO I75i 1908 i7oi l7o5 e2s9'
@ I7 Us i7 IA ~ ~ 2s l III i7s ss
IA 51 l5s7 753 i5sS i5iS IA. I7iz i5iA
>o. s5s. $50 80 1873 sS2 2l57 SOL 703 1880 1919
49 D. 1881 1888 $780, 9os SIS. 25s 2o4. 255. SOL sO2
SUPREME coURr-CIRcUIT-PART III.-Before Reach i
iGSo i6sol itsi ssg 1888 ess 1855. 1851 1858 1853
1910 10 49,, i inaS losa lss6 1897. 1895. 1899 ~.
?s2 9.2 ees 1891 1892 2755 1885, 7Sa 900 1915 1871
SURROUNDS counr-Belore Ransom s.-aotion calendar
easa al i a N WI o. James McKenna 10 m VIII 0i
SUPERIOR coURi-srEcIAL TERx-Beiore o'Gorman. j.
sufEaIor COURT TRrAL rEas-pARr I-Bsfore seiGwek.
t5-Sei $50 - l9S3 800. 1904 1870 -,
msa. j. 1901. leo S7s 1850 1918. i49i
SUPERIOR CogRT-TRIAL TgaH-PAHI iII-Bsfore D1sro
srrtN9E GorR r1 I1s%-PARr Iv-Be're rruaI
COMMON PLEAs-GEsERAL TEga-le'ore Iarrsm0re. O. j.
DSiy ant a. Hoesen J-Sos. ga l5 So. ~ ZO 90
CoxMoS PLEAs-sPEGAL TEKM-Bef.re Allen J.-No day
24 5ls $40, 2J4 2l5 77s 7sO ISL. 1872 7sS, 7sf
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TsGn-PARr II.-Adourusd for tho
cTG couaI rsl s IFaarARr l. Before Nost6.A ola IN
2la5. GGs 2372 g23 27-a
.cITr coUaI3rs,,a rEaNsPAr IL Before MsA dan
5isi. si22 Si35 1884 stJs A57 -.
err CouHT-TNAL TEss-PArl II-Bsors Pitshse ;J J
Nas asl7 1908 5sS xs.2 Sns. 1895. 1898. 2e5S ''-i
1913 S342 6l sos "ss. sol NJ. ,...ra.s
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