davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07
Cor 1arnt.

nor RENT-THAT ELEGANT >...
II room No. 1893 west side slain ..-..
occupied as the office Of the G.. LA 49, D..
Terms reasonable. Possession ....r
Inquire Of NJ. REILLY. 1879 Mains .....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07

HUBRARD's FLING Al THE FARMERS
when 20 talking about the tariff In
this way my friends say; Don't you know
Tr. Elaine said that the Mckinley bill
didn't omen "a market for a single bushel OF
wheat or "a single barrel OF pork now
my friends. will you tell me how many
bushels Of wheat are exported from Wheel
ing. or how many barrels of pork O. hr
H8lrrrs Slssct h Pee EIg'" Ward N.f'.s
2f, Ernn1 0cfL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07

The Two JOINS COMEDY CuNrls.
largest aud funniest boo eNI-teur.
many Special Pleasing FEATURE
Dances. Novelties.
Admission 20 and 80 cents. NUT..-.
for Reserved Seats. sale of Seats
saturday October ith. at O.. a %
Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07
Antitse iitrnte.
HOUSE

v One Nlghi Only, TTTlUlv -
9TH, 800. How much DE-. III u. pEls
STEWARDS COMEDY CONpt[V r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07
STEAMBOATS,.

nRoYIEs. LEASES AND ALL KIDD ,S,lD..95t,p.
Blanks for sale a. the kE"'slH"
Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07
ONO COUNTYD DEMOCRATIC TICKET

10 COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
DOR STATE SENATE.
First >.arf0ril. District,
joins JACOB.
M Ohio County.
FOR HOUSE OPP DELEGATES.
A. ID. GARDEN,
ROBERT WHITE
JOHN COBCORAN,
ROBERT SIMPSON
Dor COUNTY CLERK.
GEORGE HOOK.
ron CIRCUIT CLERK.
JOHN 49,. MITCHELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07

Of want TO go TO the next Congress OF the
United states. 1 want 20 sit alongside OF
the men THAT framed the Mckinley niii ana
want Co vote for THOMAS a. REED as
the next speaker of the House loud APP
plausel -From Dr.. Halierf' 'p..r' accepting
lt..a......lf-l. rsr.n1rf.f butte Ftii4.nr.r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07

Mr UUEENp spoke at Gienvi.le'
Saturday. and wc are informed the peo-
pie there were SOD disappointed n him
asa speaker chat tho claim is now made
that Mr. PENpLEroN viii have "a walk
over in the county. They are advising
Mr. UrnrAEp there to cali iu his cha.-
lengc Co Mr. PENnrEroN, as he can-
not cope with chat gentleman on
tine stump. That is true, and. besides
being thc better orator. Mr.. PENpLE-
TON has au the argument on his side.
HusArD spoke Co only 200 people at
Chenille, about half Of whom, we are
told were Democrats, but his speech
changed 500 Gilmcr Republicans into
PeNprFroN men. who openly say So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07
FOR CONGRESS-.

rru-r DISTRICT.
JOHN Cd PENDLErON,
uf Ohio County
SECOND DISTRICT.
WILLIAM h. WILSON,
OF jefferson County
THIRD DISTRICT.
JOIN ID ALDEHSON,
of NI-ho.., County
rnrEru DISTRICT.
JAMES CArEHAEE
% Mason County
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07

our Republican friend, iu this neck
of the woods are quiet. They are saying
nothing because they have o. Democratic
majority to down, which amy loud ta.6
ON their part would arouse and bring
out ON election day. They are conse-
quenuy keeping quiet, bat they are
saving considerable wood at the same
time. The Democrats know how they
must fight this stnl hubt. To must De-
bya vigorous open battle and thorough
organization of their forces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07

TuE Huntington Commercial is a very
lively paper these days our memory
runneth not back 90 the time 10 was so
Interesting 90 Che Republicans of Che
Forrtb Congressional District as now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07

TlE detailed exposure in yesterday
REoI~rFHof the latest scheme of QUAY
to steal the Presidency in l,9e has stir
red zap considerable excitement in West
Virginia. and tine returns have only bee
gun to come in. This scheme Co colo
nize the State with Republican negroes
from the south is what honest and fair
minded men of all parties have to fight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
4 Brain and Nerve Food.
for lecturers, teachers, students, clergy
men. LAWYERS, and braiu-workers generally
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07

A Pur-HUEc suicides taking oh Is
credited Co disordered stomach. Dis
ordered stomachs don't get credit Tor
onc-tcnth of the devntry they cause.
A disordered stomach capable of caus-
ing a man 90 do almost anything. from
falling boo love to murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-07

WANTED FIRST HAND BAkER-fl@ per
w week Apply al this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
EAR ,rfREOR FESTIVITIES.


w 1 NJ 'is''' i''''
MFNTS.
p,r u,r,or. August .-pccnlI.- Bar narbor crow
,,,I,o, each dav and every one :, predicting the lN'-i
~ August, THIS year The hotels arr rapids filling nr
and ne cottage, which were fun before are opening the"
door, for visitors,
Mis- Morrs granddaughter " "on'"rn"ur M"rri'. VIII
visit Mr. Nordl Martin 10 August M'' ''''I'' ' q'''
ri,r,rv and has published -o,cia. books
Mis-, Harriet shaw The hari-t gave concert m k''"
Valley Of, Friday morning at II oci"ch. MIS- caroline
Clark. Of boston. assisted.
Mr. John whl,t,kor gave a pretty "t'ri"nm'n; To "
art, II friend. on Monday night. Carriage t"'h Them ."
Souc,,ic where uioy dn"d and dt"'" home h' m"''.i
Mr.. Irvi, t. Y. Turner. oi London "ll Wit MI.
r,r,on Harrison before returning t. England. Mrs
Turn,r WA, Mis-. Morris Mor-ania. y Y. and VERY
beautiful and attractiy" young lady
Mr, r. J.. Fabian and MI,. Fall entertained party OF
friend, at lunch a. Kcbo valley ON Ihur'day.
one Of the pr,,tcsl r,nte Iarti'' this season wa'
dancing party given by Nr.. W. i. WalH, %: hnrnm"'W
ou Friday evening II attended by lar'e number
Of gic-.4 aud . clarninc Affair
Miss BoatriN Jones, G,ue,trr Of Frcd'rc i;hnoand'r
ZONES Of Sew. York. OF ~" Grbrtnnto> this -"a'"
Mr.. burton Harrison, Of NcV-Nok. with party Of
about twenty young people visited thu nltimo on Thurs
day morning by special invitation arr being pleasantly
epteraincd they were accompanied u Mr.. arson~ b'
Admiral Ghcatdi With hs stan and 'cia 81 the Officers
where they took lunch after which sail about the bay was
again u the iai;}
Mrs, george place and Mrs Ieyor cave a lunch their
cottage in Edcn.,t. on Tuesday afternoon
Mr., ". = Gurnco gave dinner on Tuesday at Beau
desert for Ml.. Fannie Reed Of Paris who j. visiting Mi-a
Gnrnoc The guest, present were Nh and Mrs Redmond
Mrs, Burke Roche Peter Marie Mis-, Catharlnc sand and
Mr. How.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Alden u NcwYork. and tho Rev
L. T. Chamberlain, Of Broohlyn. aye at the Malvern.
Mr.. stephen T.. Nash, Of Ncw-Yorh gave dinner a.
Kebo Cottage Tuesday evening
Mr- Patterson gave dinner at the Malvern this wees
az which Henry saylcs MIS- M,dill and W g. Mccormick
were guests.
Vice. President Morton will occupy the Dutch COTTAGE
In Kcbo-st.
Miss Louise SCHUYLER daughter Of George schuyler OF
New.York Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. Rec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

amphheatrc. between the two camps. was then as
ccrtaincd and 80 PAGES from THIS point. either
side each party drove two poles into the ground, the
length OF a man apart. and connected them with a
pole on top. forming sort Of goal Four 'impartials'
acting rs umpirc,, that everything done with
fairness When everything In readiness the
braves came rushing from their hutS. painted and
pinned for the contest, carrying nothing in their
hands but the lacrosse stick which, in its then IN
developed state rc-cmblcd more tennis racket than
the modern lacrosse. Accustomed from childhood 10
handling these sticks. the Indians acquired ast1und-
iug dcXcrity in catching the ball on them
and throwing IL 10 great distances. At the
appointed time Of the imparlals threw the ball
high in the air among the contestants, who rushed
mady forward and mingled together in wild, str1lc-
Cling mass, with the object Of catching the ball on
the stick and throwing it through their opponents
goal
Tho game was played by all the North American
tribes and today ia Canada, where the sport has been
modcruIcd and improved great deal. the Indians
PLAY Il with the whites. Lacrosse. in fact, is the IA
tional game of Canada. and good exhibition OF the
sport there viii draw" better than game IF base
ball one Of the chief point, about II that makes II
attractive 10 a spectator &, It's simplicity. With a
little care taken by the management child can un-
der taud tho game strong point IN making the
-lmc ineligible 10 outsiders J, 20 have IN" teams
dressed i'm distinct, different uniforms. that it
ID. easily seen who +, who, and additional help
often u.cd j, % have the sJaisticka tagged L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

son except Of bona change Of residence
Members ~ college clubs privilege OF playing On
any team they choose during vacation.
. so player must wear spiked shoes or boots.
TO- The ball must not be touched by tn" hand.
H. The keeper his hands or any part OF his
body IN defending goal Should the bail lodge IN an
inaccessible place be taken ont by the hand ana inc
PLAYER picking IL mp face his nearest opponent bal
thrown ont Of houud, also be faced at the nearest
spot within the bounds
- Should tho bail dcntav put through tho soal
bv one of the players defending IT, II l. game LOT 'ho stu"
attacking the goal. ,
49, Should the ball catch In tho netting me mnFer
mus remove IL with his hand o't ul''ouH' q" ~ ~
Ing the ground -, 49,,
li No player shall grasp his oponentN CROSSE WIN III"
hands, hold IL with hts or legs. plaN'' "o' '
,iN feet away from the ball shall not hold hN opponent
crosse with his run Ia front oil MN OF III ''
keen him from the ball another player reaches IT, no
blazer shall hold dellbcrsc! strike or trp ao'n'r' o
push with the hands, nor "resue with the 'ss 80 a. "
throw his opponcnt Nor shall he hold the bll WIN MS
hand or person or lie s on IT, No player Shal 'h'rs"
into another after he has thrown the ball Inc coS VI
souarc chute which consists player charging another
win 10th hands on the 10 make inc crosse stHc
the body Of opponent. Is strictly forouu'"' W p
shall interfere in any way another who IN pursuit
=, ,n. ban .,Sbouidcrinc" Is only allowed when within
s> foot ~ the hal, and then only from ;hr side Inc rel
cree shall bc Judge the fouls. and when NJ ao"S ot
the nlayrr tued shall the option Of free run vi
.throwr. all PLAYERS within ten feet OF MN shau moNc
-. =. ~, Al ,,n.o ~ a foul" f. allowed within
-, ,o, =, ,ho coal the man fouled shall move away
that distance from the goal before uNhs '"e Univ" " "'
II n throw (, claimed and time called and the foul not
,aa .,o, m. accused player shall have free run"
m .hrow 40 plsycr shall throw his crosse at player
r NJ rho hall such action being foul" Any player
no-o,s striking another raising his hand TO strike
another shall be Immediately ruled OIL the Held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

Everybody admits uat something must D" done 20 I'''
i. The comm.:,ee di-arrri Their" VIZ. t"'
rlans. one vs.. / md r-'ond - SID " M-
arrange a, 20 reduce thD nun h.r - alrpl.. l'l'H
m. uur,e- o. udr,- - uc CONT Ai~
pcas rho same &c. Tho otlsr scheme - o. Increase
the q Che court. -' mat h'' c7a haN' '"'N ' '
work all %, time. Something chat .''"'' n' '''.'
and That shall present 90 tho Cofr--'H. ''r- p i.'
from NJ r,.-o johnson rL '' State District attorney
for Kinr- COUNTY That is g. p.o'id Pop nr ''', i ''
irls, one minority ..i-' Boo '.l r.'r.- -' '"'- '"'
jude.. shall not D. al o; oue political I''' n 'n' d-''.
Vot.r. shall ballot a. th, election 80 .ar l' nah u'
whole number on their ticket But uat ,ot nr ru -"
place only on he expiration Of IN" torn - t' MINORITY
Judge In of the judicial district u' judges Or '
q one political party. IL most % h' ''''' !''.'' "
trcts .v are a. uearlt al ~ "a" o''r riN " -
This amendment u adopted. voad -'. l'''r all 't N
Judges c,cep, onc ELECTED ir 81. dominant pats .n '.'
judicial d.tric: and would alaa'- i'a'" one '''' ' ''
minority party. -.
In reference to the ",ul.ccii,ucou-' report Mr.
rc,pold. aid: 90 The general continent /. opposed :"
the shortening If term, and don't t"'"" " VIII D'
done
Thomas T. Pearsal. Of Erooldyn. said " In my
opinion there Va, uo need ~ any committee '' "i''
Their rport, have been OF little help NH'' You ''
rc, f,rrty eight men together ou the ground and
discussing the matter much better proe'"-' can be
made. To help out the Court 81 Appeal l- a." main
thing before the Commission. ] thu, there AZ very
few amendments necessary. What g. hc'd7 j. h
iuca.r Inc working force ~ the COURT The court
81 AnpealS must De- rrorgauiIcd ., 10 keep p1""
Win business Sew FORK b, in"r'a linz largely lh
nnnnlaion and the bu.iuc-. - increasing all Tic time
There (, a proposition 10 prevent appeals hy limiting
fbe appcale restricting the amount Of money involved
10 ~. 800. That would be- uudcWorrai'. ""uI
mean TINT I'm a political sense hu 10 would %" favor
ing the rich against the poorer cla- In" mint no" is
$500. In the >nprru" Court II the Tinted stale %"
,urcI can Lc taken uulc~, ~" amount involved j.
5000 And vet The supreme Court - the United
etnfc, Is Eve wear, hrhludhaud. suppose they
vould like 10 limit the appeals uoW - rlo.Hp. 80 e.
10 cut of All appeals below That amount. In p!ic" ~
limiting the appel-. increase thc juii'1 fore" - the
D. fN.tf fIItr f . Of
10 do tho Wor. Tie cost tp the people would De-
very small, indeed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

General Term judges elected by the state at large lN
Is mistake General Term judge shoha ne 49,
within limits Of their Districts h'n aNSPh'u ~ ''
carou, departments bv the governor Of the STAT" lI'Eu
& another serious objection to this scheme. That
i, IL takes all orera Ju'iSd'c"oI
and all trial work from inc
Term judges they will have no experience III 'nr % ~
causes and they will be called upon 70 pass upon The moue
and manner the conduct trials by virtually coordinate
judges without having any experience Of their own why
judges Of the United States courts si' a. D'
judges
But the vors: report Of ALL in my opinion. Is the mis-
celaucou, repolt-that on miscellaneous provisions Of
Article 6-b,cau,o it attempts to shorten the terms ="
judges. 1t one time grave question III TINS '
whether Judges should not De appointed h-,'ad oi oc
elected The people decided In favor Of the continuance
tho elective -y.tou and think they right in that
BY our method of ccc:ins judges get Yer; good mate
rial and have hal within half century a. H"ou J"uE' "
would probably have been appointed But every "''
seems TO have conceded number Of years Ia't' since '
change in the that the increased term oil fourteen
was better There are several objections - short term.
In the first place, 40 matter no" particular ANU
exact the candidate for judicial Office may De ANU
his expenditures not paying ont dollar for any pu"c
that would be strictly legal the expenses OF eoNo
have been very large and would be very LARGE TO expect
a member Of the Bar give up good pactc' ana z" u"
submit himself to large NpcS'N III oIucI ~
secure his election, ana then TO hoiu ""'o ava
et,. ,t,,t rcors i. absurd But aside from
the question Of expense. l think we shan e''
better work by giving the Judges long "'"N'
I'm other words they become better judges, more im9ru
upright and honest The only argument Ia TACT tat i
offered on the other that they become 700 alcnauN
from Influences independent Of Oh" bar and Of the poll
tcans and think 10 Vcry good thing that they should
be- My opinion i that amendment VIII ever be sup
rortcd bv the people adopted that shor,n~ The terms oi
judges As 10 the Surrogate question: l am strongly IN
favor 90 hay1n. two SURROGATE cc-equal and coordinate
in rnwcr think the proposition 10 have
sort of sub-surrocato appointed Z" be ordered around ny
the Surrogate himself f, most ridiculous and absurd.
There f. no more why there should not be- more
,uroQat,s with coordinate power. than there - why
there should not Judge, Of the supreme court coo
ordinate in nowcr There no why any Surroga"
Of this county should be omnipoi"nt.
George G.. Reynolds OF Brooklyn. one OF the dele
c,tcs for the Second Judicial District. said
The Commission do somthine to relieve the Court
-, Annals That cour: Is behind 81 least two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
OPINION AS TO TIE BEST sOLC-
TIoN OF THE PROBLEMS'


The Judiciary Reform Commission as II Is populailS
called though legally known by the ac' uHuor VIII"
II exists as the Commission II Propose Amendments
IN the Sixth Article OF the CONSTITUTIONS VIII hdNc
plentv Of questions for debate when II meets Oh
Tuesday and 10 Judge by the expressions Of opHioh
ATTAINED from delegates by Tribune reporter III re-
card TO the work accomplished by the committees
debate will be lively. ON the recommendation Vi :"
committee appointed TO consider and report 10 tle
commission the best method Of proceeding WIN the
revision Of the sixth Article of the Constitution I'VE
committees were appointed. Their names ana MEM
bership are follows:
on Court OF Appeals and Court Trial OF Impeachment
and uDon Removal Judge-Cavin Frost James { Car
ter Frederic r. COudcrt, Leslie w Russell Louis Mar
shall Douglass BoaIdman, Wilson ;. BiHSell Martin l.
Townsend George F. Danfurth. chairman Of Commission
On the Supreme COurt-Joseph II. thoate, w BOufhe
Cochran ode Close Timothy T. Bush, ARENAS B NaIdo
Daniel q. Griffin, Francis Il. Gilbert James e. Smith,
Hamilton Ward.
ON Superior City Courts NewYork County Surrogate
Court and local inferior courts Of the city OF NeWl ork-
Daniel G Rollins William b. Hornblower f. F. shepard
Franklin Bartlett George q. Reynolds, Thomas e. Pear
sail. William c. Greene
on County SurrOgates Courts Courts OF Justices OF
the Peace and inferior local courtsHomer A. Nelson
S Aonzo Kellogg Maurice L. Wright Gabriel L. Smith
Thomas Raincs George Barker. Francis II. Woods.
on all other courts and all other subjects embraced in
the Sixth Articc-J Newton Fiero Lewis Carr James W.
Whitman Charles D. Adams. Albert c. Tenant, Michael
A. LeaTy, Hamilton Ward
The committees required TO complete their re-
ports and have them distributed 10 the members of
The Commission on or before July %. This gave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

, a., 49,, , clio ,o,r, r.r,.,
P"' -, 49,, .,.,,,.
-' ' mum - "
.'.. ''' -'' '' ''
'1,.,...,' - 49, ,.,,,.,,
49,. 49, ,l., ., ,.,,,,. Eli, nm.
- 81, .,. elm, .,., ,,,.ii. ,.,..,.,u IA. such
49, ,..,.,,,, ,.,,.r,rt,v ,,r-,...s nuhIi, attention
, f.,, an ,r. so,r ~ athletic vourh 70 IL, green
d,rYd- 90. i,ll, game 81 la,r, ., ma, had 10 take
, hack ,.,t~ baseball IA, exercised a short of
,,.... ,,..r ,,,.,t.,n lo,. Many n yon,h who
,, , ,, . , i,c,os.o er.clc, nolo ar
-, , ,. ,,, ,.,r,,.l,., tv tho contogion
-, - ., a,o bt ann imam tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

hood what the ShamrockS and Monrcals are In Canada
j. r. Flanncry of the Brooklyn team, may be said TO
be the author Of the revival OF the south Of hc
II. Lawrence. over twenty years ago he played with
the Shamrocks. and when he changed his home his
great ambition 10 make the game popular hero.
lie has had uphill work. but within the last five yeag
the game Ia, become well known. This year She
staten Island Athletic Clubs lacrosse team went down
10 Baltimore and from the DruidS the OclricIs
Cup. which that club had held for two years. The
Broohyus tried 10 wrcS the trophy from the Islanders
but after a capital nIs,e Captain c. G. Mlcr's team
remained owners Of the cup
The modern came of lacrosse IS played by twenty
four men. twelve on each side one man Is placed at
each goal and the other twenty-five are placed In
thc -race between the two goals, in the following
order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
RENO POST VETERANS.
"A STRONG ORGANIZATION,
ITS MANY CHARITIES AND BENEFITs-PRoxr
NENT MEMBERS.

NENT MEMBERS.
One Of the most efficient and thoroughly organi,h
posts In the Grand Army Of the Republic is Reno Post
No. A. which holds its sessions At Brevoort Hall M
"a East Fifty fourth-st., the second and fourth
Tuesday evenings Of each MONTH II is distinctiyely
beneficial organization. its entire fund amounting 10
$4,000 being pledged to the benefit OF sick ara
distressed members and the widows and orphans Of
former comrades Each comrade is entitled 10 sick
benefit Of IS week, and % the heirs Of former CON-
rades is allowed death benefit Of Sl75. since itx
formation Reno Post has expended upward Of $4,000
for charitable objects and it ranks foremost amsg
Grand Army posts in the entire country for its liberal
donations. Although the JOhnstOwn disaster was
subject Of charity wholly outside the purposes of n
founders, nevertheless $3.50 of the posts fund VIZ
promptly contributed to the relief Of the Hood suere
The same amount was subscribed toward the erectin
OF the Grant Monument
Reno Post No. A.. g. A. r., organized on Apl
II, 1870 with eleven charter members. among
whom were Past Commander Henry c. Per.
ley, Past Senior VceCOmmander Frank VI. BAH
and Officer of the Day Henry II. Derr. IL was
named in honor of Major-General Jesse l.. Reno,
who killed at the battle of south Mountain Nd,
under whose command many Of the comrades Of
the post served General Reno was born in Virginia
in 1929 and graduated from West Point In July,
l646. lie was ordered directly from the Military
Academy to Mexico and in the which began ths
same year highly distinguished himself at the battles
Of Goro, Conreras Churubusco and Chapuliepec
When the War of the Rebellion began, although
native of the sacred soil7 Of the Old Dominion like
his illustrous compatrOt, General George II. Thomas
he promptly decided to cast his lot with the soldiers
of the Union. President Lincoln appointed him a
brgadier general Of volunteers in 1sGI and he TOOK
an important part in BurnSdes successful expedition
against Roanoke Island lie was promoted to a maior.
generalship and put in command Of the Ninth Army
Corps which he led at the second battle Of Bull Run
and at the battle of Chantilly lie killed at South
Mountain at the head Of his corps september IA,
1862. Reno Post has erected a beautiful monument
10 his memory on the battlefield Of south Mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

"the Four Big Cs,"-JOseph II. ChOatc, James C..
Carter W. ROurkc Cochran and Frederic Il. Coudert-
only Mr.. Cochran in the city last week.
The report of the Committee on the supreme Court,
on which Mr.. Cochran served. contained the following
plan-made the assumption that the justices Of
the supreme Court now sitting in the second division
OF the Court of Appeals Will be RENTED to the
original duties AS justices Of the supreme Court
FrstThe eight Judicial Districts OF State shall con-
tnue organized.
Second-Therc shall be four Judicial Departments
State The first Judicial Department shall Of the
First Judicial District the second Of the Judicial
District the third. OF the Third. Fourth and
Judicial Districts and the fourth OF Fifth seventh
and Eighth Judicial Districts. once in every
may tho Judicial Districts and the
Judicial Departments but without increasing the number
thereof.
Third-There shall be General Term o. the Su.
preme Court in and for each Judicial Department
Fourth-There shall be twenty Justices Of the General
Term The Justices Of the supreme Court who the
time adoption OF these amendments shall De
as Justices Of the General Tenn shall be
Justices Of the General Term until the for
which they were respectively elected expire.
The Justices OF General Term hereafter elected shall
to chosen BY the electors Of the State. AT the first