davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-31
A NEW INDUSTRY.
A Corporation Formed to Establish a Pottery
in Stockton.

STOCKTON. Dec. 30.--A. d. Wilder, Divis-
ion Superintendent of the Southern Pacific;
]. H. Thompson, also railroad nan. aud
E. 7. Mapel. all of Oakland, with two resi-
The morning call., 1890-12-31
oBITU "A h Y .
HENRY c. LEE.

hENh1 C LEE
Henry z; Lee died on Monday afternoon
at his residence. 527 Frederick street, Oak
land. He was "a years old and his BIRTH
place was Railway, N. j. Mr.. Lees serious
illness dates from November 23d last and
death was due to hypertrophy with dilata-
tion OF the heart with COMPLICATIONS of
pneumonia OF the right lung. He leaves a
widow who has been for several years
teacher in the public schools, three sons and
two daughters one of them being Mrs.
Frederick I. Stratton. Mr. Lee was at one
time reputed to be about the wealthiest man
ID oakland. In the year 1867 he Was
cashier in Sather's bank and about this time
was in the stream OF the first great Oakland
real estate boom. He owned property
which now is considered about the choicest
business and residence property in the city.
But he overreached himself and he Is
thought to have lost in stocks, so that when
Mr.. Sather returned home from Europe,
Mr. Lee transferred all his property to him.
In the booming times Mr.. Lee started out
70 nulid fne residence, and as the boon
increased his ideas became more extrava-
CANT, until his plans of $4,000 house
grew t. to outlay, it Is said, of $104.OO0.
his house became costly because of the
great expense in finishing it with fine woods
ana decorations At one time no less than
Six Italian decorators were engaged in beau
tifylug the interior. Finally, when the
crash came and Mr.. Lee found himself fin
anclally embarrassed, lie transferred all his
property to Pedar Sather, and this is how
MT. Sather came to transfer his residence
from Second-Street hill, San Francisco, to
Oakland. Since then MIR. Lee has worked
as searcher Of records in San Francisco.
he was quiet unObtrusive gentleman
GEORGE F. GAMBLE
George F. Gamble died yesterday at the
residence OF his father james Gamble. at
Piedmont, Alameda County. The deceased
was 80 years and months old. and was born
In San francisco. In his youth he attended
the public schools, and afterward was a
student at McClGre's Military Academy.
While there the youths mother conceived
the idea OF sending her boys to the famous
academy known as "The Gunnery," con-
Quoted by DIR. Gum ut Washington, Conn.
ana made famous in book written by the
Rev: Henry Ward Beecher, which book first
led Mrs. Gamble to take liking to the
school in question. There young Gamble
laid the foundation for the excellent bust
ness education which lie gained in after
years. His talent in this direction was of a
hlgil order, and as an accountant and rail-
road book-keeper he was recognized as
without superior. For time he, was with
John w. Coleman, and later as an account
ant with the North Pacific Coast Railroad
Company, where he was head book-keeper.
Mr. Gamble was genial in manner, and pos
sessed large circle of friends and MANY
relatives, who will mourn his death in his
early manhood. His death was caused by a
lingering illness of nearly two years.
EDWARD NAUGHToN.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
3 aaa,zEs, az mNAsgUs..

stiaata issthe most progressive city
south Of Mason and Dixon's line
t..acanosn aFi!lthe equal TO it in due
times
Georgia =. capitol is The New York of
as,Seutb. Ii has builded well since
lie disasters ofihe war. Ithas shown
great h5eral;ts Of spirit, aud has not
ebeaa agsrse SO adopting new IDEAS.
provides they were considered worth
adopting y;
culture Of boil, male and
israale # feesivius much more atsen.
Tor nov than ever belore an d "a tlaIlfS
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13

is among the first cities ofl@tiso South
70 have ladies' gymnasium, The At
lanta Constitution in spsakiug ofsit
says;
1T is on exceedingly interesting
and amusing sight to watch :! number
Of people in gymnasium, aud wien
those-paople ar, ladies. aud Include
Atlanta's bellies and mairons. HE IN.
terest certainly is increased. Some d
them prefer TO swing upon the irapczs,
catching from it The Rugs or the bang
Ing rope; others like the inclined lad
dcrs.
The horizontal AID parable bars are
equally popular with all.
Blue skirts, red skirts and back
skirts furry around Tie hall, ~! liz
pers OF all shades twinkle N Tie ~. rs
heir fair owners make the cree OF
the track.
When the votariss Of f.e'e re wei
.armad up BY The cN~rei.e foot
ball is brought out, a9d then follows
a scene which deiies %aeQtl Lt es'F p
ton.
Convsn,ioaaiily is forgotten, bags
are unlhought of or unrasara4' AID
the way ;hat ball is key; fri1-. q
lowed by an eager bavy each NIX Us
for kick at it makes The observer
tremble for the window paues.
At a certain reint IL 'he aro'"'Y
hargs suspended horizontally IN ne
mir tambourine.
This instrument Is for the peac,L-a u
The high kick. and i any Que l4 X
.hat il sale VIXEN ii bangs FIVE vr -
.eGt from The ilnor he is ms .aken.
The rowing muchines >.!alm !a1..
snare of after ,lon. the a3.h'F ~ AaNi-
gate boat heiug very properly -
;eemed e high accomplishment. Tn
ladies' who do tho greatest amount oi
practicing are looking forward eitter 20
summer at some watering piitte
where rowing is daily irdnlse1 IN, or %
moonlight nights on Issse \ hai'a
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13

~ Eas se+je -Indfow Carnegie, the
2icaI PENNSYLVANIA iron-kiag' IN giving
q ;n,iii3a dollars 10 endo" al lmmsnse
ife3 library as Piv;s3ars. Is one that
olhsr taii,joaaires might follow with
beu & Sc ,'iemssi%sS and profit to
th1ie si5T insr.
got ii ~ h2rd ,iings have been
SAD sboa5 VI. Carnegie, many OF thoto
uatrua. no doubt. The starvation
aaees BIS i. sale 20 HAYS PAID his men.
sod SIS oettu IN bringing Rungarians
10 ,a.e t..sig p.-css when th' American
wori.asa aels fot marc. save baen
Gescs5te4 ua2a 50 much at length as to
leave amih.ug Else but a good opiu-
ion Of 3is. Ca.aesis's pailanthrophy.
Whatever may be SAID against him
howsyar,b,s present intention OF estab.
lishinga library, whera everybody can
read aud imbibs The thought Of the pas,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13

In obedience to the foregoing or
ders, notice is hereby given that the
polls will be opened at the several vo-
ting precincts, of the city OF Roanoke,
at sunrise on Tuesday, 18th day Of
February, 1890, for vote to be taken
Us specified in said orders.
G. w. THOMAS,
jan. Him Sergeant.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
In Favor of Hawkes. New Crys:a!;z"i
Lenses Over All Others.
soM rnE Ex.GovnRxoR OF raoaIp !

From THE Ex-GovERHoR OF FAoaID>
TALL >HAssEE. Fla. March 5 1855.
Mr. \ X Hawkes.. Atlanta, Ga
Dear Sir: 1 have thoroughly :eetee
TIE glasses you fitted 10 my eyes St''.c.
time since, aud have iound .hen to-
possess soilness Of vision winch ~
passes anything of the Kind have
ever used. Respectfully.
W y Ht0v5-s-r
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
IMPORTANT.
Address II. A. DAUPHIN

or Il. y. DAuPRIN,
Washington, D. G.
Byordina! y letter containing money
order issued by all express companies,
Aew,G orsS exchange, draft or postal
note.
illres, GGCSIE2ED LLIEEIS CsSTllNlsC CURRENCY
10 New Orleans National Bank, New
Orleans, La.
Remember that the payment of
prizes is guaranteed by four Ma
iional Banks of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president Of
an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest court;
therefore, beware of all limitations or
anonymous schemes.
: One dollar is the price of the small
est part or fraction of ticket Issued
by us in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered for less than a dollar
is swinJin. ial5 wed tn fri&sun.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
AGENTS. WANTED.

- For club rates or any further
information desired, write legibly to
the undersigned, clearly stating your
residence. with state, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail
delivery vii, De assured by your en-.
closing an envelope bearing your full
-. i1IaSS
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
A the Academy of Music, New Or
.eans, Tuesday, February 18th, 1890.
Capital Prize, 100000.
100000 Tickets at SEQ each; Halves
SO: Quarters, 50; Tenths, So; Twen-
s;a-b> Il
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
HIS sIGur RESTORED.

Mr.. A. X Hawkes: About . ye5l
ago l procured nay tirst PAIR Of -,gsse,
frcu some dealer. but they --,ai.ed
my eyes and caused !hein to ache
Thea bought pair u your |ryN5,iii@sC
Lenses. and the effect has 'be}u yio;'
deriu. as proc! Of which TO nni ~
any glasses now and see ~ SCI a9'g5.
L. Z. DANIEL. u D,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
i'..A.En FOR TWENTY YEARS,
." integrity ot is drawings, and
r'omPi sHvmcni of prizes,
Commissioners.

Ige TIE undersigned Banks and
Gcn6erS 2ciU pay all prizes droe0n
u the Louisiana State Lotteries aChfch
ta0y BE- PreSeated at or counters.
x. u Walmsley President Louisiana
National Bank.
Pierre Lanaux, President State Ma
rional Bank.
y. Baldwin. President New Orleans
National Bank.
Carl l<otln, President Union National
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
SnooSC.
EASTERN DIVISION.

LEAVE ROANOKE.
5:25 III. Daily; for LynchbuIgsR&
tersburg, R:ssh9ia
R. Norfolk Al terri
date points; bects q
Lynchburg wi. NJ. H.
r. forWaslIinghnds Inc
east, leaving kchburg
7:4O a III dali ARRIVES
Norfolk 200 p lopnect-
ing with steam lines 10
Baltimore and H. York;
7:o5 p In. Daily; for Lyncbrg anu
intermediate s9ons.
1910 Il III. Daily; arrives Echburg
11:56 a III connling with
v M. R. r. fohll points
north, arrivinJMasnlng
ton 705 p IN; Frlves I
tersburg 4:20 ion; arriV1uo
Richmond, vis2. y r; n.
r., SIS p m;Irrives NOT
folk 100 + mi
Cripple Creek acknowledges
Pulaski SIS Ill. Daily Except Sun
day, and 300 p m Daily arrive Ivan
hoe 9:45 a III and 4:30 MI Returning
leave lvanhoe 1925 a M. Daily except
Sunday, and 5:25 p IL. Daily. arrive
Pulaski 1855 III and $50 p N.
All enquiries as to tate1, routes etc.
promptly answered.
WBl BEv1II,
Ga2ass. and Ticket Agent
CHAs. &. EBAY. vic.s ses1 dsnIi ~.
General UGc
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
v.ISrr OH PRIZES.

.i,l54 prizes, amounting to....s1, O54, $40
NoTE-Tickets drawing capital
prizes are not entitled to terminal
prizes.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13


Furuished TO city subscribers, free deilV-
efy, HgUeen cents q week, atty cents month,
nj six dp!Grs . years
&AV4rt,sin, rStss iurniS6ed on applic.'
20 ',n...risse ara death notices, Of ordl
nary ~. To. So cents vii he charged.
81 trEi.@ia1t advertisements must DC paiu
~ s5eaaoa ytvsntc anonymous corre-
rsslor scus sad eiec;ed eommunca9ioNs nor
ssturaed ,,y DG.i a0i9sH postage Il sent io'
SDat pUrp0ss. ..,#,.,.,.,
ave- .iaec Gay iHser;ens VII DC charged
tie ne lis eTeey day insertions, less 70
M sa... tNic- week. 80 per cent; oh"s
2 yees, etf cent?,
Le;gr a,7i1...s, -l7ostsa' news Sos''''
Con,rscts Ter aav4rrsi@g apply only TO
tle roa,,i.. 93lsG.ts- ~ @,tleiVisers' Au'ci,
1ise.aeags oU,siLeo. regular business VIII
~ charged extra at it,tnslent rates. NO con.
tract Tor :.tvortisiG" is transferable without
Zoe written consent q The propuetoTs OF
this iapec.
Eniere, i1to I've gaStetUce NJ HoanoNe IS
seecct;-ciass natter
aE lnursastionS suoGld bo directed to
rGE ROANOKE TIMES.
Roanoke. Vs..
!, tr,I4Jyl,iSTtSN FEBR[TARY 49,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13

points south and west:
has Pullman Palace Sleep
: er. Roanoke TO Meridian,
via Calera and Roanoke 70
Memphis without change.
Daily. arrive Kadtord 9:l5
u Ill, connecting with New
River Branch (, leaving
Radford 9:25 q. M. arrives
Bristol 12.4D pm, connects
with E. T., v. & CIR. r.
for all points south and
west; has Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Roanoke to
New Orleans without 4
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13

-
y n'Ao
5. =. TYLER, Recelve = = ~
Schedule in effect February9, 1890.
ARRIVE AT RoANoKE5
SO" p. III. Daily-Memphis Express,
from HagerstoSn and the
north. Through Pullman
sleeping cars from New
York and Philadef hhia tb
Chattanooga and MeIEe
phls via Harrisburg, H
-gerstown and Roanok @
7.4O a. III. Daily New Orleans
press from New Yor3
80 Philadelphia and Balte
more, making conneetic
through TO the south
Carries through PuIlma,
palace buffet sleeping ca
from Philadelphia to Net
Orleans without changed
via Harrisburg, Hage1
town, Roanoke, Cley
land, Calera, and L.. s. +
HEAvE ROANOKE,
600 a. III. Daily-BaltiInore aa&RSa
from al-ssss 50
Washington, b
Harrisburg, PHI
and New Yor
ries Pullman
buffet sleeping 8
New Orleaus toiJ
pbia without cJ 3 >
l. " N. r. =
Cleveland, Rd
-. ~ 6arSf0wD and III
7.O5 p. M. Daily-New
Philadelphia
from = Mensy
nation and through &. j. e
application to "A =
g. P. st. Agent IL Is
%. IN -
8 5 5 5 = I
8 c: 8 z "a :. 3 &
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13

pHURsBAY TEBRUARY /;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
FIRE MARSHAL WANTED
Il. Z. 0Bfien Will Retire From the Fire
Department on June iSt.
A. a Meeting of the Department Last
Night w. r. Jordan Was Rec
commended az Marshal and
Al D. Cameron. Assistant.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

BY the Standards Special wirc.
BUTTE, May 13.-when Fire Marshal
O'Brien stated 10 n STANDARD reporter n
week q that he would offer his resigna-
ton at the next counc meeting he
meant what he said. The resignation
will be presented tomorrow night. There
has been n good Zeal of canvassing for
the position and the Butte city fire depart
ment and the Butte fire brigade will fight
to the finish before the council meeting
IN advertising their respective candi-
dates.
A special meeting Of the Butte city fire
city hall Ia select a candidate for the
position OF fire marshal. William +. Jor-
dan. recently a policeman, who failed Of
reelection at the hands of the
new council. and a faithful
and efficient man, n A.. ID. Cameron,
the present able assistant fire marshal
have been working for the nomination.
Their friends were out in full force to-
night. A new roll of membership was
made up, consisting Of all present in good
standing. Secretary Graves announced
that the resignation of NJ. j. O'Brien as
fire marshal was ia his hands. Charles
Golden nominated for the vacancy Mr..
Jordan, and Thomas A. Burke nominated
Mr.. Cameron. T.. :. Booth and j.. j.
Dingoven were chosen tcllers. The cleo
ton showed the popularity of the candi-
dates to he very evenly divided. The first
ballot resulted: Jordan p, Cameron Is,
Dave Mcdonald 4. There being no choice
q second ballot was taken. resulting:
Jordan p, Cameron ~, Mcdonald 4. On
the third ballot Jordan received ~
to ~ for Cameron and was
declared elected. The ordinance in re-
gard Ia the choice of "a fire marshal was
read and il was held by several speakers
that the council IL obliged To select from
the paid iircmen of the Butte City fire
department and cannot take them from
the brigade. A committee of three with
President Thomas Campbell was APP
pointed to look after the departments
interests at the council meetings. Mr..
Campbell said he could not he present bnt
instructed the committee not To he choked
down, but To he heard in regard to the
meaning of the ordinance. The com
mittee will be T.. =. Booth, Lou u. Smith
and w. j. O'Brien.
MIR. Cameron was unanimously recon-
mended for assistant fire marshal. A
vote Of thanks was rendered Fire Mar.
shal O'Brien for his services. His resig-
nation is To take effect June 1. The bri-
gade will contest strongly the proposition
that the marshal must he taken from the
rival organization. Chief Frank Is.
Themes is the brigade's candidate and hs
has a strong following in the council.
There is likely to he "a lively time. The
| council intends To have the best possible
man as Is shown by the fact that politics
has not entered into the debate. Messrs
Themes, Jordan and Cameron are all
republicans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
BUTTE WILL PLAY BALL.
spokane Has Challenged the silver City
Climb.

"
spokane Ma. Challenged the silver City
Club.
Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, May l3.-Last night q challenge
was received by the Butte ball team from
the base ball club of Spokane Falls to a
game Of ball to he played In Butte and
asking what terms Butte would make for
q visit from the Spokane ball club. A
few local ball men got together and de
cided TO personally guarantee the ex-
penses OF the Spokane team. So n reply
was sent to-day accepting he challenge,
offering the visitors 40 per rent. Of the
gate receipts and guaranteeing their FIX
penses
II is the intention to have a series of
games with Spokane here-three or four.
The visit OF the Spokane club, provided
the terms are agreeable, will open the
base ball season In Butte and perhaps
close it as well. II the attendance at the
anne Is large enough to he encouraging,
and the Butte lads do crcditably, the club
will be kept in the field. But il people
won't patronize the game that will pe a
sufficient indication that they don't want
base ball and won't support H.. III they
will go to any game they will attend a
game with Spokane, the best club prob
ably in the Northwest.
In order that Butte may make as good "a
show w us boSShie akaiHrt oeet tesiitis
i'm the Northwest, and in order that the
public may be shown that Butte's repre-
sentativcs are well worthy Of their sup
port, the local nine began steady practice
this afternoon, and were placed on the
pay roll to-day. They will he kept stead
lily TO work morning and afternoon. A
few enthusiasts have taken charge Of this
series of games on a venture, believing il
best 10 find out by trial whether there is
enough local interest In the game To war
rant further expenditure OF time and
money,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
MINERS, UNION CELEBRATION.
Preparations Making for u Monster Labor
Demonstration June II.
Ry the Standards Speclal Wire.

Preparations Making for u Monster Labor
Demonstration June II.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May l3.-Thc Butte Miners Tn
ion tonight appointed the following COM
mittee of arrangements for the celcbra-
ton on June IL; James Brown, chairman,
William Ncrran, W. T.. Deeney, Frank
Lauder. John Brown, j. G.. Bowden,
Michael McEvett, w. II. Malloy, William
Jane, Richard Opie, Frank Graham. j. w.
McC;raw, Oscar n. Balcn. Edward Shields,
and II. T.. Williams. The committee will
meet In the Miners Union hall Thursday
evening next. An invitation has been ex-
tended to all labor organizations Ia p%artici-
pate OH June Il, that there may he a great
labor demonstration. On account of the
railway company not making the neccs-
sary report To the Granitc miners union
in reference to their coming To this city To
take part in the great day, they will be
absent and will celebrate the day in their
own town. President Joe Thomas, Vice
President William II. Eddy and Financial
Secretary James Mct'aun will act in con-
junction with the committee of arrange
ments, in order that the celebration on
the anniversary Of the establishment Of
on the greatest single labor organization
earth may be long remembered in this
city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
ABOUT THE DAVIS ESTATE.
JOHN A.. Davis Says He VIII he Able ia
Get the Bonds Required.
Vy tha Standards Special Nirp.

John A. Davis Says He VIII he Able to
Get the Bonds Required.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. May l3.-Five million dollars Is
an easy thing to say. II trips lightly of
the tongue and is n Roodly expression.
But bonds for S5,0UO,0O0 is an undertaking
that few are ever called upon TO meet,
and very few could meet II called upon.
There has been quite a little talk around
as To whether John A. Davis, who has
beer appointed administrators in the
Davis estate, will he able Ia furnish the
tremendous bond required. The appeal
ON the appointment of John A. Davis has
come up I'm the supreme court, which adj
journs tomorrow. The matter is delayed
until the next term. Ii was originally the
plan that the ease should he heard in the
supreme cour before John A. Davis
should give the bonds required. But the
delay will probably change this plan.
This evening quite a little comment was
occasioned in the streets by seeing A. j.
Davis. DR.. drive up from the Montana
Central with Col. &. A. Broadwater In
tow. IL was surmiscd Immediately that
the colonel would be n OF the bonds
men.
John A. Davis was questioned regard
ing this point tonight and said that
Colonel Broadwater might be one of his
bondsmen. There will be no difficulty
in my getting bonds" said Mr.. Davis.
"if | choose To buy them. The only cues
ton Is as TO what must he paid To obtain
them. BY waiting a month or two | can
get most OF the heirs to sign the bonds.
/ will be able to furnish them without
any doubt. aud only the decision as to the
most practicable bonds is troubling me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
UNPRoFiTABLE FRIENDSHIP.
John Fitzpatrick Arrested for Protecting
u Drunken Mans Naiuabies.
Ry ths St.ndarl's Sraeiat Wire

John Fitzpatrick Arrested for Protecting
y Drunken Mans N~sIuabie..
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May 13.-John Fitzpatrick mas
probably arrived at the conclusion that il
is not always best to befriend a man who
is full of whiskey. Several nights ago he
found an acquaintance in Par street
joint who was dead drunk and the possess
sor of IA watch and chain and consider
able money. He persuaded his drunken
friend. a switchman named Williams.
TO let him take care of the
v~aluablcs. After obtaining the
watch and money, Fitzpatrick in the
presence of witnesses, turned them over
to the bartender to hold for Williams
until he got sober. The next day Williams
looked for Fitzpatrick and not finding
him filed "a complaint Of larceny a.
bailee.
To-day Fitzpatrick was arrested. much
To his surprise. With the marshal, who
arrested him, he wen to the saloon and
asked for the property. which was AT once
returned To its owner. Williams then
accused Fitzpatrick of having kept back
some Of the money. but the witness who
saw him give IL Ia the bartender said tina,
the amount deposited and the amount
returned were identical.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
A JURY OBTAINED.
Business Transacted In the District Court
Yesterday.

wv ts ss' etH
Yesterday.
Butte, May ia new jury was OBJ
tanned to-day in the district court consist
ing of the following: w. e. Atherton, j.
Rosenthal. James Dinehan, q. Dcsroisiers,
ID. j. Charles, James Cassidy, A. NJ.
Yoder, $. +. Hirborn, ID. n. Upton, ]. G.
Simpson, Il. j. Booher. w. II. Piper, j.
Boiler, J. NJ. Bowes, Abe Heyman, Sol
Lukey, w. w. Adams, n. H.. Horst, e..
w. Reynolds, w. Pinkham, James Wake
field, 4. NJ. Carr. p. II. Manassa. j. Bern
helm. The first two named began the
trial of the case Of X. Powers for burglary.
In the case of the State vs.. Hector God
chaux for receiving stolen goods, the in
dictment was quashed owing To the fact
hat il made the offence committed in
September, 1880. instead of September.
1859. The defendant was bound over tn
await the action of the mex grand jury.
In the case of Brophy VS.. Fox, the de-
fault Of defendant was entered and judg-
ment rendered for the plaintiff.
In the ease II Murray VS.. Milot, the de-
PENDANT confessed Judgment, which was
rendered. II. II. Chase was bound over
in the sum of $500 as "a witness In the case
Of Edward Sullivan.
Joel Vigers was naturalized.