davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
SHE CHARGES TWO BROKERS WITH FBAUD.

Mr.. Susan D. Roberts, Of Orange Comfy appeared
Yesterday complainant in tho TtmbS P"icc court
AGAINST stephen e. Lusk sixty five year old' Dfoher
II 40. 200 West one hundred and twenty h'ht' N''
and John II. Austin, forty seven year Old also 1"
broker Of WOodhavcn Junction, Long I'!and' Oh INC
charge of perjury. The defendants pleaded not euNS
and furnished bail Of ~ 900 each.
If wa, alleged in The affidavit that Mrs. Roberts
had agreed with Nh and Mrs. TAFT to exchange prop
crtic, Mrs. Roberts giving No. 239 ana 2Al WEST
one hundred and thirty fh-st. for the property KNOW"
a. Grand View House, in Orange county h"'h
acted as broker for Mr.. and Mrs Taft. AuNih p'E'"
an action in the CITY Court before Judge Mc"o"h W
Obtain the commission alleged to be due III" -
broker for Mrs Roberts. Mrs. Roberts dehed thit
she had ever employed him, but the jury DeiieNo'
Austin and awarded him $500
Mrs Roberts charged that Austin pcrJuicd himN'H
and said she had never him in her NE uh'Il si0
came into the court room. Austin. l. III. NsuHuht'
said that he had had his conversations WI" hir> ao
crt, Al NOs. 81 West Twenty siXtl-t hI>. Az
hOweN er, asserted that she had never bcn III NJ
house. she lives at 40. lO6 West Forty % ~
She charges LuNh with perjury in having Vn A..
fore Judge McGown that he was present VIII" '
Roberts employed Austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE cHlEGE CORN Not BE wIrHDpiwy.

Charles Levy, 81 LcNinctonavc. and one hundred
and ,Xth-s for the Ia, two years has been employed
by Fucker 4 JOscplh millincrs. If No jj5 Broad
way, as stock clerk. Doing business in the same
building is the firm Of Key & Einst"in. IL was
Lcvy's custom when going for hi, firms mail 10
the General POstoice. 10 get The other firms mail also
Last October Levy. It Is charged. opened one Of Key
Il Enstein's letters. extracted chccl FOR 900, IN
dorsed 10 Key d Einstcn. per samuel Gross ana got
Nathan & NLIlcr. of 40 123 Bcecher-,t. 20 cash H.
When the check came back to Key a Einstcn they al
once pronounced il II forgery. The case was placed
with Detective Heidelberg and Friday Levy was
arrested Jacob Nathan Of Nathan ii Nutgicr idehti-
fled Levy rs samuel Gross. the young man who ashcu
linn 10 cash the check.
When Levy was arragncd before Justice Tainor
AT the Tnmbs Police Court, yesterday, Bridge C0mhl
sioncr Abraham SchWat, who seemed inteicstcu y!
Levy, behalf. asked the Judge II the matter 'oi"
not b. withdrawn , .,id
Sir | am surprised The request is absurd Sd'u
the Judge.
Levy was held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
MANY CRIMINAL CASES UNTRIED.
III sTEICT ATTORNEY NICOLL SEEKING
REMEDY.

III STRICT ATTORNEY NICoLL sEEhlN"
REMEDY.
District Attorney De Lanoey Nl'oil mas o'o"
b,rd n, vor, getting acquainted with the cx-
act state II affair in his Office. and has
lc,ome convinced that th"re Is need Of an
other Judge 10 hear criminal cases. Three courts
an constantly hell I'm General sessions, but these are
unable to handle all the business. II ha> been dl
cult to get >upr.mc Court Judge to hold session oi
The Cont of oyer and Tcrmincr, because all Of them
l,,. t.o lrut extremely busy in their courts
Mr. Ni,nu think, That tie best way ont OF the diih
,IIlry u Fl, ttyc a supreme Court Jude" from the III
ten - of M. state hold A continuous session oil over
,,d o., rrin.. lie aid lc,ci1iay that he intended
l., ask ,,,rfnor nm to a-,i-u judge 70 ne any
The trial, which last more tiI'n iWI or t rt "
loyc lr,u tn source ~ especial difficulty. mere arr
M n..ciT f1rty t,o men awaiting trial for murder 81
man laughter and II i~. OF c"hI0c. dr-,roua t, inc
,,.r- b.. di-uD-,d of a. soon possible II MS IT,
nu., n er,,'tcd Nj Nicol hope, To- hold session CT
Over and Torulucr thl- month yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
Nv FAHoR OF THE TONNAGE BILL.

The following resolutions were adopted oy ''o
Chamber Of Commerce Of Norfolk Va on 'di'"d,
-, and received at the Board Oh i'H"o '''
Transportation OF this city yesterday:
Whereas, 1t j. believed to be thc sen'c w. ' ne
community, as well a, the state at large ihat tIIo
passage Of the bill now before Congress, hIoWn a.
The Tonnage bill..7 will he greatly ana ndIIi,tS
10 the ADVANTAGE of ali parts Of this state ana cu'
on the Southern Atlantic seabOarl. ana VIII Vnu ~
re, tore the American flag itS former place on tc
hirh scas and regain the carry ing Of American
product, in American bottoms ana, -, -.
Whereas, II Is further believed thdt INC pa'odpc
Of said bjll known as the Tonnage BILL VIII pro
mote the building Of ships upon the Atanic ,ea9oi ~.
thereby bringing into use at the heITSI p orif o
states and giving employment to very large HUI"
Der Of skilled laborcTs: therefore, ,ao -, Ala
city of Norfolk, in annual meeting assembled Tedne6f
The senators and Representatives OF the sthte Oh
%ircinia 10 use their hest efforts and cast their votes
In secure the passage OF said Tonnage bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE cHIyiM,N MIST PT THE FULL DUTY.

Mr. Hing Kec ~ san Francisco recently imported
som, PLAYING ca.i, from China, ana objected Whch
the CoIl.cor Of Customs IL san Francisco assessed
them Al the rate of nfy per cc1t pack "a playing
cuid-. he asserted that the cards were duilabc al
t,ycrt, five per cent "a, printed matter Chinese
,ut,.r.fic. a, san Francisco testified alas that the
"a d, v.l, used for poker PLAYING In tne'c chinese
ounricr- Iut Hing kcc appealed 10 the Board Of
General Appraisers. and General Appraiser Smrtett'
a...,od me card, at fry per cent under paragraph
49, oi the Tariff Act -, playing cards. alhoush ''
know, nothing about poker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
PROTESTING AGAINST THE TELEPHONE POLES.

TIE residents and property Owners in West oeVc,N
tbIrI-st and in West End-avc. are determined th4'
the danger 10 their property and their IVeS rom ~
r. erection Of telephone poles and wires on ''o-o
streets shall not be continued Having eNh'u''c'
their efforts to prevent these poles going up "''''
with the Board Of Electrical Control, committee %
REPRESENTATIVES, obtained temporary Injunction 'o'
Jndcs Ingrsiham on Monday against the LONE D'S""'
Telephone Company. and at the deIci"'"' -,
ina hearing Wa adjourned for . week. resident
n, West End.ave said The property owners e'A'in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

That it * entirely unnecessary for the poles TO as
figure and cndanGcr the lives and property OF Pcopio
on the West side. The wires complained OF run
10 Fort Washington through the best part OF the c,E
and could De ran along the wdntcr front instead We
claim that I'm seventy bird It.. out OF 100 wires, tlcrc
We're only three In use, the balance being dcd Wlla
II line Of pole, unnecessarily ehcumDtIlnr
the Streets 10 j. hi, line of giant poles, with from
200 10 800 wire, running the entire length Oh lhlo
mchly populated part Of the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

against real estate S23 iol o. making the ota
ured revenue from the water service +2o2'3ll d"
The Department also collected and paid into inc Gil,
Treasury 9l % vault permits sewer permits ana
ofhc collections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
CONTINUED BARGAINS IN
Ladies' Underwear.

80 much depends cut. III, workmanship au"'''
and lyle that descriptions however minute CANNOT
convey n lust idea Of values Garments auoteu nc
Inv, ore in every essential superior 10 those
.,, n, similar priccs--Comparison will quickly
nux.uc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
Mems Furnishings.
At go cts. Ihe best shirt get nt0te'

Bosoms three.ply-twenty huhuI'u ,..Iso nu,chcr
trtIca Nonpareil full size, cut lengthwse' bu'cncr
linen backs reinforced fronts, paequet openings
ii'' one piece placquet iacines'
sleeves , ,o,h,o stt,hed and feed.
seams -. three-ply linen.
Collar and Cuff Bands hand made
Hutton and Eyelet Holes,
These shirts are not only the best
made but each weighs one-hat ounce
more than any competing shirt
SILK Tecks and our.in.liands---------oe s'''"
Dollar qaality ..........'....''--'" oe"'''
Fashion Innings as slzes) are the BEST
Al styles with paper pattern anu ai9ec'louS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Cereals ana extras oc'H''oi i ". w., -. ,too
supu.l u families b. the quart or gallon
al came rates bread 10 accompany each portion.
Ioo,h. o,s,n daily u a. m. III. SUNDAYS from
a. m. to D. M.
Th, Is what Mrs j. NJ Lamadfd has been doing since
1856 with her Naw.York and brooklyn coffee stands
Thc., coffee booths are closed account OF weather
ar for any excuse what yer anI they feed thousands daily
Cortrhror NAV Ia s.ut 10 william Selnway treasurer
Steinvnv Hall no 1903 East Fourtccnth.st. New-fork
CITY bv cash or check \ programme OF excellence Is
being prepared for the Lcncit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
Tn SIX UnderreGr

we invite inspection of the following
'hin" IN IN" Val lace rutles- ribbon run, a, nv
all coors and black. ~
CbIpn silk Cbrmi-rs-
~' Circular shapc-eNtra long,
dcep lace and ribbon trim, ,7s
ali cOlOrs anG black, ."
e"'" shircd yokes and waists ribbon thn' "'''
Special values In
NuRsrs, and MATTRESSES CAPS and APRONS
12ie cents
CapS-Lacc tilh r,o,, lawn 81 cents
Caps-DOtted SWISS ol p"enn her, 10 cents
nnnron,- Deep hem, tucks ana emoroloery - ccnts
hpp,ons- French heinsttch ana scalIoP 80 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
HIGGINS & SETTER
Fine China. Rich Cut Glass.
Art Pottery.

RECENT ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS
HAVE ENABLED Us TO INCREASE THE SIoCh
IN OUR DINNER WARE DEPARTMENT 10
FIVE TINES ITS FORMER SIZE. AND TO
THIS DEPARTMENT We WOULD DIRECT
NOIR SPEHI ATTENTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
~ AID or THE ONE CENT COFFEE STANDS.

The Ncw.York and Brooklyn 81. Andrews one Cent
Colt, N,and- well-Snown charity, Is to have It's third
annual benefit at Lemon Lyccum. Fnty-nnth--t ana
Mao. -onaNc on the ening u April 4. William stein
vas has consented act treasurer This charity IL IN
10, nfh var and was la.t year extended 10 BROOKLYN
wlr thr. o.. $50 appear Do much need Of good warm
wholesome food ct cent portion. The daily bill OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
YOU INSPECT The GOODS.
THE PRICES WILL DO THE REST

121-Piece "RIDGWAY's" PINE ENGLISH DIN
NER SETS STEEL gray color, complete, SIS.
127-Piece "DOULTON's" FINE ENGLISH DIN
NER SETS. light blue spray border pattern
complete. $40.
127-Piece "ORLEANS" DINNER SETS.
spray PATTERN delicate tints, complete. S22.7J.
127-Piccc PARIS DOVE" DINNEE SITS, new
shapes. new colors. new decoration (sec them.
complete S2i.
12,-Piece "HONITON" DINNER SETS. hand
some border pattern. artistic shapes. three coors
(iRht blue. dark blue aHd brown, complete S2ooO.
i27-Piccc finest LIMOGES CHINA DINNER
SETS. shrimp pink decorations complete SD
The list could be indefinitely continued 10 ceic-
braicd III. & -" White and Gold Dinner sets.
which command the admiration of all. Hundreds
of them sold the past year. Can he had in any
quantity desired or in compete sets ut 500.
We have also made large additions 10 our TOILET
WARE DEPARTMENT.. which is conceded 10 be
the most complete in the city. and prices the
love-
Inspect on inyi:od Corr spondence solicited. Man
orders receive prompt attention. illustrated catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
MIR. GILROY'S REPORT.
A YEARS WORK IN HIS DEPARTMENT.
EXPENDITURES FOR PUBLIC wORKS-MANf
TOPICS TOUCHED UPON.

Commissioner Thomas F. Giroy's report of the oper-
stions Of the Department Of Public Works for the year
$3.50 has been sent to the Mayor. The expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
Smyrna Rugs.
AlI-WooI Druggets.
Turkish Rugs.
THIS WEEK WE OFFER

Dachcsians aud Kazacs, 800
5 TO feet long that SO and $50, az COZ"
Antjoue Afsiians-Lihrary size. 5000
real old colorlngs; were s2j ana s3o Osss
Here are prices for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Here are prices for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01


The daily supply received in The city Is through
the old Aqueduct % 100000 gallons; through the new
Aqueduct, 60,OoO,O00 gallons through the bioN h''
conduit 10 600 600 gallons; total l41oooOoo sao''
Water was first received through the new NqucO"''
Jrlv Ii since which time IL closed for repairs on
four different accrecatne ioiy-t'e oay' Inc
increased supply has raised the pressure III inc "',r
mains 90 TO os feet except the high service districts
snd the supply and pressure vii! he further ih'iea'
when the repairs on AQucduct are completed ana
it is put in full operation in the spring OF cary SUNNI
The question will then arise whether the Aque'u'C ION"
missioners should continue in control OF c ruucO'' "
turn IL over 10 the Department OF Public Works IN the
high service district the supply i not affected by te
direct pressure from the distributing IeseNoN Dut Is
controlled exclusively by quantity Of water pumped
The growth in population and buildings and the correspond
Ing increase I'm the consumption Of water have exceed inc
capacity the present pumping machinery io an
supply but this will be met by an additional pumping
engine which Will be brought into use next MONTH
The contract for the One-hundrcd and iity -hthst'
yiaduct which Mr.. Gilr0y saws Will form maElih-
cent highway or bridge between Washington 1eghtN'
Fighth-ave and McCOmb's Dam Bridge, was MADE Oh
July Ia 1900 and is to be completed III 800 "oFKIhs
laws The work was Immediately begun and vigorously
nrosecn,ed until interrupted by winter weather
In a review Of the pavement question and the I'M
movements made under the Improvement act "i
1850 and the Land Grant Act Of the same year, Mr..
Gilrov presents the following statement:
GRANITE BLOCK s.. ooo - -
Requirements from appropriations 7q0dIc l"'7
Total granite blocks. d 10 o'o aqu'Ic 'oIu9
Nv 1870 square yards
from Observation-Disclosures. $50 square yards
ro.,, Tran h,ocks ........... 500 square yards
' ASPHALT.
,,..,,o -, ossossnents .... 10 GIL square yards
from ,39i square yards
ro,., asrh,lt ............. 500, OO5 square yards
Total area OF payements laid in 1890 1868 square
yards covering 1921 miles Of streets which Is nearly
three times the average quantity OF pavement Iau per
year for the preceding six years.
PRESENT LENGTH OF PAVED STREETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
Black Cloth Wraps,

handsomely braid d--some satin lined -, =,
si.9s, l2.oo sS'oS' "e'' *-''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
Colored Plush Wraps,
CoIored Cloth Wraps,

st5os were $40 20 $40.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-16
MAN FROM MARSHALL,
He Got shake up Because He
Didn't Know Just a Little,

kAe Got q snake up because He
Didn't Know Just a Little.
Yesterday afternoon tall, lank coun.
tryman, who impaired to fellow pas.
senger the fact that he hailed from Mar.
shall, boarded an electric car on the
square which was going down Patton
avenue.
He mad large white umbrella in one
hand, while from the other dangled an
enormous carpetsack. The unusual spec.
tacle was noted by several 6ne'u who
were on the car, but nothing was said to
him.
He paid Conductor Fletcher his fare in
silence. and lapsed into study. appar-
emily trying to figure out where electric
ity came from on clear day.
l'eiore they reached Depot street the
man from Marshall jumped up arM run
ming to the conductor on the rear plat
form in an awe-strickcn whisper asked
"Air YOU the fagman on this kyar ~
He was informed in the affirmative.
WAL" he continued, "is thar emmy
way for to stop this gosh6red contrap-
tion?"
stop lightninRi" answered the con-
ductor.
Merely waiting to calculate "Jeegosha-
mighty" the countryman sprang of the
platform, carpetsack and ali, and landed
on his head on the cruel ground.
He spun around several times, and
finally picked himself up. unhurt. except
for good shaking.
1t is presumed that he will tell the CON
durtor hereafter when he wants to get
of, instead Of asking if the "kyar can be
stopped"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-16
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
HOME,

HOME.
The Hon. ]. ]. c. Abbott has been
called upon to form ministry for Can
ada, and has undertaken the task.
Congressman Mills. of Texas, is in
Washington for the purpose of directing
his canvass for the speakcrship of the
house.
Ex-senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, has
been suffering for some time from an af-
lection of the stomach and his illness has
now assumed a critical phase.
The executive committee of the pco-
pies party met at st. Louis, and decided
not to fuse with any other, and made
preparations for organizing a national
campaign in 1892.
Mrs. Chloe Ouden, a coored woman,
died at Indianapolis Saturday at the re,
putcd aye Of one hundred and twenty
seven years. She is said to have b,cn a
slave in North Carolina.
Comptroller of the Currency Lacey, in
his report to Secretary Foster oi his nc
ton in the Keystone bank wreckage. re
n.,es wH ,,'''lsei, vi an DlaIie' anu says th't
p"nk Iha'lli'ier IA pIew reports dla nu'
'e''a' 'De re''' s'a'e oi aiiairs'
1t is reported at Butte CITY, Mont,
that the Anaconda copper mines have
been sold through August Belmont 10 a
Sin.a.s is %aas U. w"'en the ko.hsSnllus are
.ne nesn, sn omo ,ne on vo,'s'''erSaon s oeing DC
'"'e' P-o'ooo'ooo anu %-o'ooo'ooo'
James NJ. Glenn and beacon Rich
ard Smith have sold their stock n the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette and re-
tired from the paper. Harry Morchead,
a successful Cincinnati broker, W thout
newspaper experience, becomes b, siness
manager
The republican territorial committee
of Utah adopted resolutions declaring
that Utah is not vet prepared to acce pt
tne trust Oh s'atehooo because majority
VI I'll. peop'e MAINTAIN, n,Sher "iieG''
anee 10 .ne Morhoh chureh thah u ING
oh''eo ''a'e''
Nina Van Zandt, of Chicago, is soon to
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-16
INDIGNANT DEPOsITORs.
The Philadelphians Don't Like
I.OSing Their Money,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 16.-At a
meeting of the association OF the deposi-
tors of the wrecked Spring Garden Ma
tional bank tonight, the following was
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
meeting that some arrangement be made
whereby suit may be brought against
the United States government to recover
our lost money, as the government is
mainly responsible for our loss through
the incapacity Of its sworn officials"
Action will probably he taken ny the
executive committee OF the association.
Another resolution was adopted in
structing the secretary to write President
Harrison and ask him to inquire into the
conduct OF United States District Attor-
ney Read with regard to the arrest OF the
officials of the Spring Garden bank. 1t
is claimed that at the time of the arrest
OF President Kennedy and Cashier Ken
ncdy warrants were also obtained for Di.
rcctors Ephram Young and Nelson I.
Evans, who were shown to bc illegal
borrowers from the bank. These war
rants, the resolution sets forth, are still
III the hands Of Read, and the association
wants to know why they have not been
served.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-16
Powell Il Snider,
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

The way to make money is
to save it. And the way to
save it is to have your pre-
scriptions filed at. Carmi-
chaels drug store. and you
will find by doing SO you will
save from 25 to 80 per cent.
on every prescription, We
do not take goods that the
people know the price and
mark down to cost, and then
charge two prices for a pre-
scription to make up the loss.
You know clerk hire and
house rent must be paid and
the profits must be averaged
some way. A hint to the wise
is sufficient. A full line of De-
Vault Flavoring Extracts in
stock, Mr., j. Taylor Amiss
and Mr.. Chas, W. Devaultare
with me and will be pleased
to meet their friends and GUS
toners, Don't forget the
place. CarmichaePs drug
store, No. 20 South Main
street, Asheville, N. G.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-16
LOOKING FOR A MIRACLL!
FI.OCKING To PITTsRURG TO
BE CURED.
Exaggerated Reports of wonder.
ful Cures Done by q Roman
Catholic Priest Result I'm Disap-
pOintment For Hundreds.

I
PlrrsBuRG, Pa, June 16.-For the past
"a hours the union station here has ap-
peared more like n bosp;taI than - rail.
rood d,,o, An A.. ..r..'.,' -,
o"u "'po'' n" u"y Yesterday ana To-
Gay It was hlled with miscellaneous
variety ofincurable people who had been
taking relip;ous medical trcat n, Potb.-
Ma,,:. ,'''..S,r-, ,'.,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-16
BURGLARS.
They Enter n. r. Owens House
and steal SI4.

The house OF K. 7. Owen, the Rebel
drummer, No, 1874 Cherry street, had a
rair OF unweIcome visitors carly this
morning.
About 1890 Robt. l.. Owen, who was
sleeping with his brother, was awakened
by noise in his room. Looking around
the room he saw two persons. who
seemed to b. young men, and were white.
They had some of the slcepers' clothes in
their hands going through the pockets.
Young Owen jumped up and ran to
where hts pistol lay. But when he first
moved the burglars made for the door,
and passing through slammed it after
theri.
When Owen reached the street he fired
three shots, but did not hit either of the
fleeing hurgiars. He followed them some
distance and got very close to then,
while they were standing talking.
Owen ti-ed .wo more shots and thinks
one Of the mcn were hit. as he put his
hand to his hip and ran of limping.
The burglars got something over $l2
about s. in cash and check for SIC. .35
The check was made payable to M. b.
Owen or order, at the National Bank oI
Asheville, and was signed by L. Swice.
good.
No arrests have been made, but Mr.
Owen thinks he can locate the burglars
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-16
NEW APPELLATE COURT.
Its First Session Opened by Chief
Justice Fuller.

S"oshSS
RICHMOND, Va, June 16.-Thc United
States circuit court room was crowded
this morning with distinguished lawyers
and citizens to witness the imposing cere.
mony incident to the opening of the new
appellate court, comprising the districts
OF MARYLAND, Virginia, West Virginia and
North Carolina.
At 1907 O'Clock Chief Justice Fuller oI
the supreme court Of the United States
entered the court room, closely followed
BY Judges Hugh l.. Bond, OF Maryland,
and ]. ]. Jackson, of West Virginia, and
took their seats upon the bench.
Meanwhile the audience had arisen to
its feet, These dignitaries. previous to
being seated, bowed to the assembly.
The chief justice then arose and said
I'VE have met to organize the appellate
court of the United States"
He then clearly defined the duties of the
new court and said the order which he
had in his hand would be entered ap-
pointing Judge Jackson to preside over
the new court until judge should be
elected. The chief justice then announced
the appointment of Henry T. Maloncy,
of MARYLAND, clerk of the court, and cx-
Judge ThomasS. Atkins, of Richmond, as
marshal, both of whom were sworn in
by the chief justice. The assistant dis
trict attorney was then sworn in by the
new clerk after which some thirty LAWYERS
were admitted to practice.