davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

- othce ~ nv ~
with employs Ses q IlIs... ~; ',;yI Y
It is learned thai; 81 p = Nv. & q.
railroad COMPANY YAH - S.ck their
system from KnoxviIl5 ~ .sstown,y
from Knoxville to Coal q 4 - from
Ooltewah to Chattan8oga2 hat an
extension will be built fr1p yersville
Junction to Big Stone Gap, Virginia.
The extension to Big Stone Gap will pass
through country rich in mineral re-
sources and it will quickly become a rich
feeder to the system.
Citizens and taxpayes of Memphis,
says the Appeal -Avalanohe, look with
Upen.eyed amazement at l{he miserable
street cars going up and down the streets
and ask one another whenwill the relief
| and assistance promised come. Probably
when the railroad magnates get things
"fxed" to suit themselves. Not before.
FLORIDA.
The Early Bird Phosphate Co., at Dun
ellon, will at once develop phosphate
mines. s,,pye.. ana
rame laws, says the Jacksonville Times
lhnion. If the wholesale destruction goes
ON as at present, the state will cease to be
a sportsmans paradise inside of two
years.
Three years ago II. F. Nuckols pur-
chased the Boykin grove, near Micanopy,
of F. G.. Sampson for $500 Monday
Mr.. Nuckolls sold this grove to Mrs. A.
F. Miller for $6,0cO. During the time
that Mr.. Nuckois owned the grove 1T
paid expenses and net profit besides.
O. X. Paxton, convicted of conspiracy
in the White Springs postoffice case, was
sentenced at jacksonville Wednesday TO
. nav n fine of 81, 900 aud costs. Amotion
1 for new trial was overruled. The trial
t of the alleged conspirators was postponed.
John o. Matthews, of Citra, has sold
his one hundred acre orange grove on
n Orange Lake to Charles w. White fol
1874 900. This is the third large sale o
productive groves on the lake this season
! and second in impGssssr - te The pgSS has "a
- of the James A. Hh.- IS grove W Colgate
n Hys and others. ~
r. The Kirmess was splendid success.
was the grandest spectacular productlo
:. ever presented in Jacksonville. Tn
;" queen of the Kiimcss was followed b
twenty-four Egyptian att nGauts in whit
dresses trimmed with gold. They -
te ried ostrich tips and waved them grace
:, fully over the fair queens head.
~ OTHER STATES:
IL The Tombigbee river is on a tear,
and the whole country for many miles
"a. each side of the river is flooded.
of Hugh Mackay Is incorporating $l0s
g. 600 stock company for the purpose
,rk erecting a tannery at El Paso, Texas.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Two bales of cotton were sold In San
dersville last week at I cent and ~ cents
per pound, respectively. But it was cot
ton OF very inferior grade.
Truck handlers around Savannah say
that the crop this year promises to be un-
usually fine, but that it is much smaller
than last years crop.
Papers in $1,000 damage suit were
served against the Central road at Ameri-
Gus Wednesday, F. A. johnson, who
was put off the train at that place several
weeks ago, wants that amount.
The new Merchauts' and Farmers
Bank was organized at Quitman Wcdnes-
uay. ynv-,.rr- w;,hon,
an occupant # isNl{l5x P5siI. and there
is repugaance on the pat Of offenders
to be the first tenant.
Claude Hampton Leach, as next friend
of his daughter, Margaret L. Leach, has
filed suit for SIS, 900 against the city of
Atlanta on account of injuries received by
the child in falling on a pile of sewer pip
ing.
w. F. Burge, town marshal of Alpha
rctta, went to Atlanta last Tuesday and
remained until Saturday. Saturday night
the council made case against him for
going away and neglecting his duty with
out leave, and imposed on him a fine of
S.. Mr.. Burge then made case against
Mr.. G. d. Rucker. one of the councilmen.
for neglect of duty as member of the
committee on streets. He evidently wants
to even up with them.
The high water in the rivers around
Rome has done some damage in the coun-
try districts. Sunday morning sawmill
floated down the Oostapaula and was
caught by two colored fishermen. Dur
ing the day part of the ginhouse came
down, and with it lot Of seed cotton.
This was also rescued by the same men.
TENNESSEE.
The Lookout Mountain Guards. a new
military company, was mustered at Chat
tanooga Saturday night by the election OF
officers, j. p. Tyffe, captain; Roster and
Bergman, licutenants. There arc even
100 members. |et
A bill was passed by the, Legislature
last week making it felony to burn cot.
ton or other agricultural products.
G. +. James, ]. r. Whitman, H. H.
Webster and Others have chartered the
Chattanooga, Kentucky 8 Chicago Rail
road Co. to build a railroad from Chatta
nooga to Bowling Green, Ky
The state encampmermmd tho grand
arm army c;.t Q, t1s ;s.ta AsRRhIic e1mp az q at John
y stA nv roo ~&op " az R/1~;s..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
doe. He Know the Wars overP

At an examination of candidates
for positions on the Brooklyn police
force. one Gf them was rejected because
he said that James q. Blaine was Presi-
dent Of the United States, and Grover
Hill Governor of New York. y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Foster Enters Upon His Duties.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Especial. Sec
retary Charles Foster arrived at the
Treasury department Thursday morning
and entered upon his duties as secretary
of treasury. He received the chiefs OF
division and spent the day in receiving
friends who called to extend their con
gratulations. Secretary Foster took the
oath of Office Wednesday evening at
the executive mansion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

body, and every spot where it could have
been concealed within radius of three
miles was carefully examined. 1t could
not be found, but this fact only strength
ened the general belief in the deserter's
guilt. He had, by the by, given his
name as William Davis, and had vigor-
ously and continually asserted his in.
nocence Of any crime whatever. A war.
rant had been issued, charging him with
robbery and murder, and inside of q
week he had been examined and held to
the higher court without bail.
On the very day that this occurred q
DoYn-EA.. u-niec with q patent churn
arrived in town, and, of course, he soon
heard all about the mystery. To ev cry
body's surprise he declared Davis inno-
cent, and argued as follows:
elbow was the store entered2 As the
doors and windows were all right, it
must have been entered by one of the
doors, with key. How was the safe
robbed2 BY some one who knew the
combination and opened it. The boy
was -stairs-the safe down stairs.
What need to meddle with the boy at
all2"
While the heroic constables and othe rs
were digesting the above, the Yankee
was turning things over in his mind and
preparing to add:
"Whst object to kill the boy, or even
10 arouse hima And, If killed, where is
the bodyl Why should the robber have.
carried it away at alli II Davis is the,
robber, there must have been blood!
spots on his clothing. What did he
Where did he get his key to enter3'
How did he learn the combination of thsi
safe7"
This line Of reasoning upset everybody
and it no sooner reached the ears of
Stowe than he suggested the arrest Of
the Yankee as an accessory. 1t was not
done, but the latter heard of it and re-
piled:
''Investigate Stowe. He knows moro
about this than the deserter does"
His suggestion turned public attention
and suspicion in another direction, and
it was not long before some curious re-.
suits were forthcoming. gave out the
information that saw him In the alley
at about nine o'clock of the night of the
crime. The village blacksmith then
came forward and said he saw him on
the street half an hour later, and that
Stowe lodged past him and did not re-
turn his salutation. The hired girl al
Stoves house declared that he went out
just before nine o'clock and did not re
y - = iiiup h, 1t was so unusual fol
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Sasidfss tiIaS 1S6e Of bis successcts in or
fscc have cared to give this matter anycon-'
sideration. Meanwhile, Owen A. Gillet,
of the tea house of Martin Gillet & Co.,
Baltimore, with a valuable experience de-
rived from a lifelong training in the tea
business bas been making the subject q
study and says that 'some sections of the
South can ea.ily become tea producers,
and there is reason TO hope that before
many years tea may become one of its an
nually profitable crops"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Raleigh offers $5, ,O00.for the retention
of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and
Thomasville 100 acres of land. These
places are the only bidders so far.
Harriet KcKesson, a colored woman
living on Johns river whose husband was
in the Federal army, drew $500 back
pension last week. A part of this she
Immediately invested in real estate near
Morganton.
The solicitors salary bill has been de-
feated in the Legislature and the States
attorneys will hereafter be paid as here.
tofore, by four dollars contributed by
each person convicted, or by two dG hrs'
by the county in each case where the
| four dollars cannot be made out of the
| convict.
The Charlotte Consolidated Construc.
tion Company has given out the contract
for making brick and building hand.
some pavilion in their new park, and
awarded the contract for the power sta
ton and entire electrical equipment
for their electrical railroad to the Edison
company. ,oo.,oa the
I Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Louisburg, that town having offered
S8. 500 in cash and lands stated to be
worth SIC, 900 and the necessary bnild'
inps. The college is to remain at Shaw
University here until the builds"gs al
Louisburg are ready for occupancy.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The report is verified that Chew & Co.
of New York, are in treaty to place
Al. 200 900 mill on the 'Island," near tn
southern terminus of the Columbia Canal
Secretary of the State Tindal appointe
Jas. M. Cooper, of Sumter. as assistan
agent of public lands. The appointmer
was confirmed by the commission.
{ In the Circuit Court at Chailesto
Wednesday an order was signed, appoin
!; ing Ex Governor ID. III. Chamberlain pc
: manent receiver for the Three C's Roat
= which will now be operated in come
y ton with the South Carolina Railway,
I. which Gov Chamberlain is also receive
WI. Redding, of Charleston, has pu
chased the Anderson granite quarries
Fairfield county for $24 ,G10 aud will d
velop them.
"a The executive committee of the Sta
u Teachers Association, of which Prof.
&c | Is. Johnson Is CnalIulhH, Is how CohSiu
20 ~ ing the time and place for the next ann
% al meeting of the Association.
he In the United States court at Charl
at ton Judgment was rendered in favor
p. p. Dickerson, Of New York, for
1852 against the York township, in "
county. The suit was brought to TO
=, the payment of the coupons of bonds
-. ~ sued 10 aid of the Charleston, Cincin'
~, and Chicago railroad.
wv A merchant in Columbia last Frit
a a found live cat packed in crate
or. crockefy that he was opening.
adj. crockery was shipped from New Jer
the eleven days previous.
Miss Ella Davidson, of Yorkville,
o offered herself as q foreign missions
,tes and she may be sent by her church to
lice pan at an early day.
luse A special from Greenville says: q
esi- i'll Griffith early Tuesday morning
over tured Little Bill Howard, picture
mountain character, who escaped lai
November in his wife's clothes Ho'
was convicted here last summer OF
murder of Ben Ross, in the mountair
The this county, IN February, 1883, ana
tion sentenced to hang.
pria GEORGIA.
,ild- The town of wsdley boasts six art
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
President Signs Three Bills.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Especial. THE
President has signed the fortiication
appropriation bill. the army appropria
lion and the bill to erect public build
ny at Richm ond. KY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

RIO JAsrEgo, {Csblcgram. The elcc.
.;nn. Of Glen. Dcadoro Fonseca as Prcsi-
Sent of the United Stntcs of Brazil took
place iu federal congress. he received
majority Of s3 votes, s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
The South Can Produce Tea.

A special from Baltimore, Md, says:
When, under the administrat on of Pres
ident Hayes, General lie Due, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, made his enthusi,
astic, expenssiye: hut ssslil 40 sltHqs G,,
i pa aas f,sus,saoo usa suo .puss ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Large families are at premium in
Quebec, Canada. In that province,
chronicles the Chicago Herald, the happy
father of family of twelve. living chill
dren ;s entitled 20 i00 acres of crown
land and 1909 heads of families last yea.
~ Us..as ssuu,p suoaouop I puu 'sou6sH N Slot
SIS ~ q az die:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

Capt. w. Poldam has been unanimous
ly recommend by the Wilmington pub,
lie as a suitable man for railroad, com.
uooo sdrW!A o. os0u .Ssanu!m % NO, u! m!q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

1cup1 slI' u1f f1ss are es q q
count In the provinces Of old Quebec
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

The town of wsdley boasts six artesian
wells.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
MARCH A LIVELY MONTH.
Strong Breezes Watt These News
Notes To Us.
From Many Points in the Progressive
Southland, Interesting We
Are Sure.
VIRGINIA.

DR.. Francis Drake, of Leesburg, died
Wednesday in his ninety fourth year.
A young white man named Atwood was
killed by q train near PETERSBURG -Thnra--
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Ter The rrimary Eieell.n :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
THEY EXCLUDED TIE IMPORTER.

The Executive Committee Of the Cotton hA'"'"eo
n, Tuesday night voted 10 exclude Chhil~ H. bro""'
trrsted reporter of TIE Commercial Eulie'h n"''
fine privilege Of the Exchange Inc V".e wa ''''o'
20 two and the deciding vote was o"'' pS '""'
~ w., , .iiont ri the Exchange. the man VINO
49,, .. oicct Mr. Brown from the Exchange because
ro had refused to tell Mr.. Eos' what he ih"hucu 10
mini I'm 80 rhc Bulletin IN regard to the ao''"n VI 'o
board If MANAGERS in deciding TO instruct inc FINANCE
Committee 10 buy in ten seat, at @l,ooo apiece ~ -
The Executive Committee met ye7teiu"S' 'lI
,,., oupcarcd before il, though only a. =" h
D,Io"aid tiaf ne was not trial. nor VIC PaP'i a.
iir ,1nn,ed Mr.. Bios apOloglzcd for III, a. ',
ieP =. cicct Mr. Brown from the no"i' bu' i,
~ I;t ia know what Mr.. Brown ln'cnucu :" - ill.,
I'm. newspaper men were allowed 10 ie'Ha r ",
D',a" &c The Exchange tMough courtesy; me ",'ni
loo ~ fine Executive Committee Giu7 "a ~ ,' 10y RIO
I'D what step, they had taken Inc EulIo' ~ -,
eIuudt,i,'r ,,u Stand By Mr. Brown ana lot SlcIu !"
Mr. IlJ-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
cor.Dr cALENDAE, FOR TO-DAY.

crrrare Couft--G,lllal T,rm-IcCe.-. GO
Supiemr ,ourt-Cha Orr,- .Di. 10 ~ ~,
s1nr,lc Coqrt-Spcclai Tom-F4It I-Beiofe lhgr.
hsa ~ is.5 1881 ass I8-s 1889, ,o,
~ - special Iclu-Psft Il-BeioTe Barrett
ItH and C,ct-N6 III. Macdona ~. No,cho"itH No
d'{ s1Irge tour,-ccuit-Pet IBefore Patterson j.
Cas-, on No. 2l-o .Yi2 p,i Ii r. foT' Andrews j.
" ga $3.50 1881 I723 4,7i, i111, &o33 -pl -
900 35.J 2C6l. 1923, 1919 -4V5' 23''' 4oo' '"'@
saprone Court-CrcuPar III-Bstore Bach I'D, a.
Nos 2.3i 35O2 246l 1870 l3'1 so 5a;7 os0
7lss; -$S , :, .i NJ -2 29s 800 @55s 2ad9 700.
-'p hIrH Conrt-C!Icuit-Part GV-B,fore o'Eien K
ia lS9il 80 265, ~ 27$3, n,,.o To ,7e
SUB nor Couit-Equity Term-BHofe SeIR"lc"' e D.
No. ist 'ciourtTra Term-Part lBcfore TfqaH Il
Nos 100 1920. lol7 ll21. $50 IOI'' 90 '''' ''''
1920, 40. 90 ~ i7'4 ,p,,, 1IBefore Freedman.
Superior o. s H sd5 ~ ~ nj 100 1873.
1908 Io37 1851 lg55 100. lq07 NJ p,fore McAdau.
J%5s 1856 ll3- 1901. Cn3 80. 525 - -" ~ a,o
Surroq,tc- Court rcfof Ransom S-'ise on ~" o,1'
Testimony 10 b. taken before The Pfo,1, ,i,IH a
{ D6nuol ard II. =. MruN AL !" 81 a. ,ai.,t re,
krone Mara trur An i, 10 ~ go rn
III Common PIcls-specid Teim-B'iofe DAY. - j.
No common Pleas General TernAdIourcd until The hr''
Mon oa Of" al rcrm-lart IBe'oIe Book'taye5
No, 927 Is ~, 40, SD, 30 ''O '9o' on 49,
/, 80 80 8 c ~ ~ Vial 1erm-rart, II and Had
IoufrIIyg 1IIt~sptcia Term-Bcfoe Ncwburaer J-Mo'
uoGCiv court-Ira Ternpart IBefofe, Ft1 s oc j.
No. 4lII 2,87. $3.50. 1879 i?.@. I'l- -o-' -o'''
Gcjty oCour-Trai Term-Part II tore McG9wh IA
xoe 3tS ISL Issi 2i0G. 2lo5 2los, 2lo' III no
2l o., = r,t r,ja fcrm-Paft III-B.foTe Van Wyck
IXo, 1910 1860. 1864. 1881, l19@' l3'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
MISS HAREING1ON SHOT HERSELF.
HER MoCKING BIRD SANG MERELY AS 1T kE''
GUARD OVER HER DEAD BODY.

4 voupg woman who occupied Hat in tl" hou-" 80
1oj West Twenty eighth st., and had been KNOW"
,ncrc for five years Leo Coles comm'en sur wv
in her bedroom Oh Tuesday night The fa't Was h''
b,o,,, until She had boon dead several h"'E-' y"
c,vcopc addressed 10 the ianitor Of the house "i'
t,,pd at the entrance t. the fiat yesterday mor'hS
Ido fine envelope va, sealed letter Vldr'-~"d 10
,n. voupg woman, mother. Mrs. Lucy W. wiltshire
No i.7 West Twenty eighth t.. and note requesting
the iautor ~ deliver the letter Immediately
su-pcctmg nmhius Wong t'c lanit'r TOOK tue
letter 10 Mrs wiltshire. who broke the seal and read
| the following:
Dear Mother: ! will be found dead l hope. j
have few last wi,hc, which / sincerely trust you
", Mi' ms rN n9uSe abont me- You know nothing
The second H. please do not 20 III tle LOTT VI 'i0
per,,u whom my mOcking bird l. nthci aiter. A.,
The third H. / wish only yourself, papa ana the
person whom my mocldng bird /, named after to sec
'''V raKe George and please DE kind to him. send
min, 10 school Rem. inb-r, that IS ~i,h Of mine.
You can have all ! leave. ! owe no bill. only ~
TO- ~altLsedcr corner Twenty nintlst and aAtAV'''
grocer. Please pay II. g.. .
l pear ar. ,% Ia,t hope they viii be fulfilled.
GrDc nv mother and father viii De happy. Wy day ~
happnc-- are ov'T but my Zorro" belongs i ~ "
T.. = Remember my wishes. Please moNr S,' 'h
| az tb- +, received. mean my lhiug, lraNe bthu.
Mamma. pray for me. that ! may be- forgiven bu'
very "Dl o PT.h to be buried in woodlawn prefer
! pottrr', Field 10 WoDdawn. ANY place but NV%d
| lawn. Eury a. | am found with one bracelet 10
| not take it on just a am.
Mr., Wiltshire went TO her daughters Nat and inund
| the young woman dead lounge. The BODY was
dressed q, il for burial ON the npor was revolver
from which she had fired snOt into her heart. Above
| the lounge. a m0cdng bird whistling In lis cage
| ON a table was another uoic which read a. follows
| Dear Mother: >iN pictures you can receive from
FaullCs. one Wish Kindly 10 be -cnt 10 MT bil'h
yell whose pustOfcc adore, is city Another one Ia
| th, per,On whom the mOCking bird i named aicr'
| Others keep for Yourself Your daughter, LEO.
| In a fireplace in another room wer ashes and bits
~ balfburncd paper. indicating that the Young woman
| had destroyed many letters and photographs Inc
George mentioned in her letter was said to be hci
som seven years old who had been placed In the care
| If somebody In Newark. y. j. ~,
| The Young wOman's right name was Lcocatld iiaI
| riuCtOn and her father wa seaman ~ iho 'mlcl
! 49, Navy who lived in Baltimore She ran away
from home and Joined circus troupe before she wa
iyht years old A. "A circus performer and later -
INNS iii I'm theaircs She known Leo Coles
and She kept the name later Her father died. anu
! her mother was married again seVcial years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
Mr.. BRADISH's TROUBLESOME WIFE.
HE'S SUED FOR HER BOARD BILL THOUGH SHE
SEPARATED FROM HIM.

HE'S SUED FOR HER BOARD BILL THOUGH SHE
SEPARATED FROM HIM.
Albion p. and Frank O. Alley. proprctors OF the ST.
Sanvern Hotel at Bar IiarbOr Me-, have brought SUIT
against George Bradish. of Baysidc. L. L. 10 recover
the sum of 245 90 alleged to be due for the board OF
the defendants wife and daughter at the Motel last
summer The defendant is sixty five years Old and he
owns considerable property in this city and Brooklyn
besides a fine place at Baysde lie says that his WHO
deserted him nearly two years ago. and has refused TO
r.turn 10 him since They entered into separation
agreement by which he agreed TO pay her one'hai the
NET profs of his estate Besides this lac created "a
,rrs fund Of about $4,000 which was invested at D
nar cent and she is TO receive onchaf Of the income
from that fund also.
lie has kept his part Of the agreement he says bc
side giving her considerable additional money and YET
he goes about the country contracting bills ana having
them sent to him. lie has paid number OF such DhS,
hut he does not think that he ought To pay any more
While she was at Bar liarbOr she concealed 1t from
him and sent letters 10 him from sew, ORR 80 as W
mislead him lie could not tell the boarding mousse
Icener i'm consequence OF that misleading Information
y'he case came up yesterday upon moiloh Dy tho
naintifs to strike out the separation agreement whsn
The defendant had incorporated IN the answer 10 tc
Iisticc Lawrence. in the supreme Court, ChahDers'
reserved his decision upon that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
m AID HEBREW IMMIGRAETS.

The BOARD Of Jewish Ministers Of TINS Guy IV'oS'1
tao tI need Of some provision for taking sp'rldl '''ic
'.o ~ number OF Hebrew inmate Of reiorinat"rles
d ,rlsons as well for other WORK Oh " hcipi',
oharacter among new immigrants rom hn''" anu
prmaria. recently issued an appeal 10 'Ir" '""'
arcgotions for means 10 engage snlarIeu o"ocr io
The purposc The appeal has been nopS rsp' n'~t
''' rruol ononinc the list with "A magnificent
", i''p 4 committee was appointed. consist
Eit a. tSe Rev Dr. g. Gotthcl f. DE s9a MsHog e
and H. percra Mendcs, 70 assume rf Wcciing YES
arday with the Rev. DE- Jacobs present ,n ban
leIu u ,ctcd t,e Rev A. VI Radn a. Nloilht SIi"p
ana eccV1 ,i", him 10 fine many useful channels %
Iil ,csI heneyoencc for which he IS emnely m',,u c
Dr. Rsdin is the first officer oi TINS hl''' "''''''7 w.
Hebrews Of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
TIE EMITTED STATES SUPREME COURT

Washinron Jan. 21.-Ihe proceedings IN the uh'eu
states supreme Court today were follows:
No. 1G2-Robert Z. Carsey appellant agt Maooet'
Travis et al. Dismissed . ,;,.,,
M 1G:-Nartha VI. Peak, cXccutriX etc, palnth
in error aQt Maria L. swndle and husband us
missed. go ~, ,,,s,i. ,,-,,or ate
nIaintiI in error. agt Theodore Adams Argument
continued. 49,. 49,. ,n p.,r,tir Mining
- IA p'' tc "a ,'ettnnrrs Motion for leave to file
Tei hon for a wit Of maudamus argued. ,.
40 153-lhc Louisville, Evansville a!lu It; VII,
Railroad Company, appellant, AIT. BIuloiu "H'o"'
Argued. Tn. o,d sofo Deuo,it
c,r,Dorv aUpclIant dgt. the Green Cove NlrihE' an"
NrirnSe Railroad Company. et al. submitted .h
40 157-Jo,cph I. Williams, dfpeh'"'' AZ" ''
I-ritnd states Argument begun. go ,,u..
The dav call for January - VIII be as ionoa sd
Nos l57 los, $50, 100. l6l, 0"O lo'' lo0' Iva ""'
10.