davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
MIR. ETSTIS NOMINATED AGAIN.
TITS TINE 1T Is TO BE AMBASsApoR-AUGrsT
BELMONT & co. NAMED FOR FISCAL AGENTS.

BELMONT co. NAMED FOR FISCAL AGENTS.
Washington. April S.-The President sent the ioi
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
James b. Eustis, of Louisiana. TO be Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipoentiary 10 France
August Belmont & Co.. TO BE- special fiscal agents
OF the Navy Department at London, England vice
SellgnaD Brothers
The nomination OF Mr.. EuSiS, who had already been
confirmed as Minister France is simply TO raise
the grade OF the mission 10 embassy. TO meet the
corresponding change made by the French Govern
ment in the OF its representation at Washington
The place OF fiscal agent OF the United States Navy
Department at London IS place OF much response
bility The agent handles about Sloooooo year
NJ money deposited BY the Treasury Department for
the paw equipment and coalinc OF the European ana
Asiauc squadrons The accounts are , renueT ,a
quarterly and the Government Is allowed from l.
TO 3 per cent interest oil the quarterly baiahces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
BODTES OF BrRfED MINERS FOCND.

U,zcton Penn. April 7.shorily after mdnieht
l,s, r,b, IN. body Of Richard Williams found In
tho Laurel Hill mine. The body had been burfe4
among the coal and debris which fills the gangway.
II was but slightly di,fgired. Al 10 O'Clock this
morning another body discovered short distance
from whcr, Williams found. 1t proved 10 be
that Of William Trembath. He was badly cut ana
muilai.4 The search for Thomas fodgs0n. who Is
stu luri-d, /, being pushed vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
RECEPTION BY THE OXFORD GLIB.

Tho members OF the oxford Club. OF Brooklyn, -
sembled In full force last evening in their club
house for their monthly reception. The programme
was musical one. given by the Gregory Tho Miss
Mabel stevenson, Miss Bessie s. Mecblin and II. c.
Mechlin Among those present were William Bern
Dr. f. J. Whitney. W. G. Wallace, II. C.. beweFb
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

sequcntly, the general managers decided that there
must he decrease II SPEED to permit OF considerable
additional number OF to each train their
roads. This will enable them to handle many more
people. without interfering In the least with the
freight traffic Of the roads. which Is heavy enough
to keep the tracks hot most OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
..tyrpE OF A CONTRACTOR.

- ApnI s-wllliam T. Bailey eA.
,"n ord the leading contractor and builder o.
poS'"'" ', failed today His liabilities are placed
,S', cs co a OF which Is secured sn %sss,
NJ ~oo'o y, s,l7 600 Mr.. Bailey feels conildeh'
are pA'ea souore his accounts II he Is not forcea
Una" 49,, sn shrinsage In real estate and no iniAe'
-. - h,s houses precpitsted the CRASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
4 CASE or SMALLPOX on TIE BRATNSCHWEIG

Emil Lodcmann. two years old, native OF War
saw and sccraec passenger on the steamer
Braun. chweg. taken sick March 30. and i'm
mcdiaicy Isolated In the ships hospital. on March
81 he developed smallpox. The BraunSchweIg was
detained at Quarantine for further examination and
distinction aud the vaccination OF her passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
OLD BROOKLYyTTES At DINNER.

The members of the Society Of Old Broohynites
ate their tenth annual dinner at the Perrepont House,
Brooklyn. last evening. About 100 were at u
tables, and eX Mayor John ". Hunter PRESIDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
.,,r MANY LIST OF NEW POSTMA,TER,.

Washington April S.-Thc number OF ionr'h- ems
nostma,,eis appointed to-day was l.o vi W."
p," one were 10 fill vacancies caused 10y
-oo,o,.,ion and death. and fortyiine removals vi
Tho nostmasters removed eighteen served ionr Year,
nver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
TLSTER COTNTY'S OLDEST PERSON DEAD.

Kingston y. V. April a.-Mrs Bloomer the Oldest
person In Ulster County. l. dead at En"nvne, ana
was buried today Aunt Nelly. a she was fam'lary
known was born In Fshhll Dufcnss county ON
scnt.uher 10 1900 The callse OF death old ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
SECRET AIRY CARLISLE'S HEALTH BETTER.

Washington. April s.-secretary Carlisle ut the
Treasury Department to-day, busily engaged I'm re-
ceiving callers. lie has partially recovered frcm
the stubborn cold which has caused him much annoy
Vces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

Washington April s.--Max Judd, the new consul
General to Vienna. Is now in Washington lie mas
filed his bond and has taken the cath OF ONCE ana vi"
start for his post OF duty rs soon rs nc mas w.
ccved his final insiruc lie was al ,hc I'LL
Department day and had snort iht'r'ic" Wv"
Secretary Gresham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
THE sEyATE's SHORT SESSION.

Washington April s.-After the reading OF yes'cr'
DAYS Journal In the Senate to-day Mr. Cali look 'he
door to advocate resolution heretofore offered DS nun
Increasing the membership OF certain comm''ee' ~
fifteen He yielded. however. for a motion TO proceed
~ .xecutiye business, and after half hour spent
behind locked doors the Senate adjourned Till Moho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BaP.
Inch.
:}O.5
800
HOURS: Mornils. Night.

Tribune Once. April o, .. m-tloudy and fosgy
prevailed yesterday with sprinkle OF rain In the
afternoon. followed by thunderstorm In the evening Tue
RANGED between IL and 20 degrees the
age (joh being 70 lower hsn the corresponding day
last and i2S higher tlsn on Friday.
III and this city to-day there will probably -
generally fair and colder weather with northwest wiA1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
BOATS SOON TO RUN To SANDY HOOK.

The boats OF the sandy Hook route Will begin
running for the season Of 1905 on Monday May l..
They will leave New-York nj 10 10 Il. H. and 30
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
WHICH WILL BE DEAN OF TIE DIfLo"A -

WHICH WILD BIZ Df1"~ Ut I'D" "
Washington. April s.-M. Pnteno're. tne fi'n.n
Minister called on Private Secretary inuroer ". W..
=. oonn.ry with Assistant Secretary Adee. OF tho
state Denartment TO make arrangements for his re-
cept,on bv the President In his new capacity OF
Anh.ss.so. Tue crnA~ntials of II. Patenofre were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
PROSPERITY AT HAND NOW.
PLEASED WITH THE BLANKET MORTGAGE
RAILROAD MEN THINK TINT THE BIG FOUR
LEADERS HAVE ACTED WISELY.

RAILROAD MEN THINK TINT THE BIG FOUR
LEADERS HAVE ACTED WISELY.
The announcement Of the plan for placing n
blanket mortgage on the Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago
and St. Louis Railway has been well received In
financial circles The friends OF the company say
that II will rcsut I'm a decided Improvement In the
condition and prospects Of the property. Although
no official announcement may be made. 1t Is prac-
cay certain that the fir, issues OF the consolidated
mortgage II not approved by the stockholders VIII
be undcrwrt,tcn by Dr,xcl. Morgan & Co., and there
IS little doubt that an important amount Of III" bond
will b. placed In Europe. The long tm" limit OF
the bOndslOO years-iS likely To attract capitalists
who desire a practically perpetual investment.
or the proposed issue OF S1o,oN'o"o bohdS ABOUT
500 900 coo will be reserved for the redemption OF
existing bonds, excepting those upon tn" Cairo di-
vision the Peoria DIVISION the Michigan I'll
vision and the ST. Louis division west OF Trra iau'e
The total bonded obligations Of the company, &C
cording 10 latest figures aggregate $iS,566,sjo. Tn"
% 100000 bonds on the Cairo division. the Tlo
600 900 bonds on the St. Louis division and thc
"a 900 900 bonds on the Michigan divisirn-tota
$40 900 OOO-beng deducted leaves exactly S29,o60
SO 70 he provided for The Peoria and Eastern On"
Peoria dlvsion) Railway is operated entirely inde
pendently. This st. Louis division bonds carry
sinking fund which will extinguish the principal ny
the date OF maturity. The other bonds mature :"
late in the next century that they need not be con
sidcrcd I'm any reundng plan. or the s.ooo"or
bonds in round figures to BE- taken up In the course
Of time the following issues mature IN the next
nine years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
rLvErEAR CONTRACT WITH TIE PANAMA. ROAD

San Francisco April 8.-The North American Nav1.
CATION Company has deposited a guarantee fund OF
5000 900 In bank and signed five years contracs
WITH the Panama Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

The company proposes N Issue S1.ooo'ooo OF 'h'
new Londs at per cent for construction ana "nh
lions In h, and the next fiscal year, ana no i'S''
the remainder of the S2l 100000 at rat" net to
exceed 81 600 OOO year for III" sam" purpose
The company is sadly In need Of funds for comprc
hensive Improvement Of the property III" '''r
land Cincinnati. Chicago and ~. Louis system WIS
made up by union q numerous small lines IL"
result twas that numerous junction points were
created which require increased tnckage iacii'ics
in order 10 assure free mOvemeh OF franc he
sides this there Is needed large increase In yards
shops and roundhOuNes. In order 10 enable inc equip
ncnt rc kept In proper repair and avert excessive
haul OF engines and for repairs and TO prevent
blockades resulting from break downs on divisions
far distant from tho repair shops. At indianapolis.
for example. six branches form a junction. and III"
Efficiency in the terminal and tracklgc facilities AZ
that city was responsible for the blockade Of freight
this winter which helped to reduce the earning Of
the company.
To appreciate the importance OF the expenditures
needed for operating the road In the most thorough
fashion. II i, only necessary to study the ratio "f
operating expenses to earnings OF til. company. In
the fiscal year ended Jun" 20. 1892, the gross
earnings amounted 10 $3.50 while the operat-
Ing expenses Ss.e3t,j42 or 1:42 per cent OF
the gross. For tho first seven months OF the ne"
fiscal year from July l. 1So2. TO january u, ls05l
the earnings compared with the corresponding seven
months OF the previous year are as follows
eros. earnings, SGD Il sa SS5.s Iae sleslo
Operat NJ expenses. 0,lSi,osI G'5o.'i2 Inc oGs,s
Net earniag,.... 81 G8i $50 s22j2 400 Dee. sllj7l
1t will be seen that the heavy increase IN gross
wiped ont by the far lager Increase III
the cost OF operating. the ratio OF expenses To earn
incs I'm the seven months ended on January 81 last
having been 74.0s per cent against 66.s- per cent
70 ne corresponding period Of the previous year
RI improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

This would have been equivalent 10 more
than per cent the So 10000 common stoch
outstanding. The continuance ~ saving Hike this
the growing gross earnings OF the company would
paving bhsls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.


Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
individuals.
Frank Burt is in the city from Manning
ton.
J. Engle, Of FairmOnt, is guest at the
Stamm.
H. G. Bowles, of Mouongah, is at the
Mcclure.
Robert Marshall is at the Mcclure. He
is from Pitsburg.
r. S. Lantz. Of Blacksville, VIVA, is in
the city on business.
Mrs. James Brownlee is guest OF her
daughter in Pittsburg.
ia. Glesenkanp, of Pittsburg, is regis
istered al the Mcclure.
w. T. Adams and wife, OF Newark, u,
are visiting in the city.
CO. Newton is at the Stamm hotel
His home is at Grafton.
d. Call is in the city from Chicago.
He has many friends hero.
James McGreyhen is guest OF friends
in the city, from Parkersburg
James Montgomery, of Wellsburg, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Martin Miller, of the Eighth ward, has a
rather bad attack of typhoid fever
Mrs. G. A. Wilson, of Greensburg, Pa,
is a guest of friends in the North End.
John Emig, the insurance man, is back
from a business trip through the State.
A daughter of A. c.. Frohme, Of South
Jacob street. is very sick Of typhoid fever
Hon. w. w. Chancellor passed through
the city yesterday on his way to Pittsburg.
Mrs. Carrie Cordell is going soon to Chi
oago for visit. She lives on the South
Side.
Major Loring returned home last even
ing from a two weeks visit TO his daughter
in ST. Louis.
August Marschner, Of South Jacob
street. is out again after long siege OF
typhoid fever.
John Agnew has returned to his home in
Blairsville. after a visit with friends in
the North End.
Lawrence McLain, Of this city, is now
in charge of Richards & McElroy's upper
pharmacy on the South Side.
WINDsoR.-H.Z u. Saffrone, Morgantown
DR.. w. +. Vankirk, Grafton; and Humph-
rey Williams. Of Martinsburg.
Mrs. w. II. Sherrat, OF Findlay, has
moved to this city, and will make her
future home in the North End.
VIM. Simon, of New York, is in the city
to attend the Kraus-Marcus wedding,
which takes place this evening.
Geo. L. burst left yesterday for the in
terror of New York State, where he ex-
poets to purchase some fine Jersey cattle.
Daniel Tucker, the popular Baltimore
and Ohio fireman. is home from his we'd
ding trip, and soon will take his old place
on engine SOB.
Mrs. John Cowan. mother Of DR.. Chas.
w. Cowan, arrived here from Ottawa,
Canada, this morning. Mrs. Cowan Is the
guest of Mrs. Wilson, Of South Front
street.
BRHLER d. Hartman and sister, Sisters
vile; Z. A. Frost and wife, Wellsburg
w. H. Lee, Burton; H.G. Smith, Hundred
Z August Whitman, Sistersville: w. Dona-
hoo Parkersburg, and julius Scherr, Eg-
lon.
Hon. w. n. Chancellor was In the city
yesterday, on his way 70 Pittsburg, where
he will stop day or two to make some ar
engagements in connection with the West
Virginia exhibit. When Mr.. Chancellor
arrives at Chicago he will complete the
final arrangements for West Virginia af-
fairs in the different de partments or build
iugs at the Big Show.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

Reuben Thomas, to John Hill, for 80, 600.
1t is a six room, two story dwelling. and
the lot fronts thirty-fiVe feet.
THERE we're four cases in Police
Court, Yesterday. Pat Perryman and
Dan Carney, for fighting, got S. and
costs each. Annie Costello was allowed
to leave town and a drunk got dollar.
THE Board of Commissioners Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges met yes
terday and ordered the Clerk to adver-
tise for bids for work on the roads, and
also considered the plans for the new
toll house at Stack Yard Hollow.
WILLIE, aged four. son of Confec-
toner Harry King, OF the South Side,
had his birthday celebrated few days
ago in highly pleasing manner: he
freshments were served In Mr.. King
elegant new quarters on the South Side.
THE funeral Of the late Daniel Bod
ley, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was very largely attended by the reia-
tives and numerous friends OF the de-
ceased. The services were conducted
by Rev. j. A. Fullerton. The inter-
ment was at GREENWOOD
THE water works have recently un-
dergone extensive repairs. A new
chamber and sponges have been put in
the Maxwell pump, and 1t has been gen.
orally remodeled. This pump is now
running at double its intended capacity.
Persons in charge say they are now
ready for the increased use OF water OF
the summer season.
Miss KEHoE, well known, Of Ben
wood, lady probably siXty-hve
years OF age, yesterday afternoon came
to the South Side intoxicated, and pro-
ceeded to scare people. She would pa
rade into peoples houses and brighten
people generally. Officer August Mey-
er strolled that way and arrested Miss
Kehoe and stored her in jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

for an appeal In the case for the posses
sion Of the studio rooms in the Mcclure
block was refused. and Mr.. O'Neill re-
mains in possession Of the premises.
Mrs. Parsons will have several days In
which to remove her property from the
rooms.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTER.
Edward Miller & Co. yesterday sued
out an execution against the etfects OF
II. L. Wheat at Nos. 1145 and 1147 Mar
ket street, supposed to be the property
of said Fl. L. Wheat, but Laura b.
Wheat making claims to the ownership,
an indemnifying bond was required ana
given By Miller & Goa suspeding oono
was given by Laura B. Wheat, where
upon process was issued requiring
Laura B. Wheat to appear on April ga
to protect her interests.
FERMENTATION has resigned as page
of the Circuit Court and accepted posi-
ton with j. B. Kenney. Mr.. Albert
Emblem has been chosen page in Mr..
Walton's stead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PlthiIy Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithiIy Told.
THE fire plugs south Of the creek will
be blown out to-day.
THE foundation at the new water
works building is nearly completed.
DEPUTY Z. S. MARSHAL ROBINSON
took Levi Petit to the MOundsville jail,
yesterday.
THE planning mill of Wilson and Chap
man is again running in full after their
recent breakdown.
The work of wiring the Mcclure
House for the electric light plant Will
be commenced to-day.
HENRY BRENKMANN'S new business
house, on the South Side, is being
rooted and rapidly built.
IT is announced that Will Vogler, OF
North Wheeling, and Miss Mary Fox,
OF East Wheeling, will be married soon.
THE latest word received from Con-
ductor Klinger, at the City Hospital,
was that he was better, aud his condi-
tion encouraging.
IN Turner Hall, the thirteenth of this
month. a grand benefit ball for John
Cruise will be given. Mayors orchestra
will furnish the music.
JOHN Ebert, the North Market
street grocer, is selling out TO quit BUSH
ness. A good chance for a man to 20
Into the grocery business.
HENRY KAUFMAN was yesterday APP
pointed administrator Of the estate OF
! Johann Kaufman, deceased. Bond,
$500; VIM. Bergnen surety.
THE members OF Ohio Lodge, No. l.,
A. f. & A. NJ, are called to meet at one
o'clock this afternoon 10 attend the fun
eral Of the late Theophilus Pugh.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to Alfred Marcus, native OF
North Carolina, aged 80, and Emma
Kraus, q native Of Wheeling, aged 25.
ENGINEER CoRDELL's engine Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, was so badly in
need OF repair that it is at the shops,
and will require two months to fix it.
ALBERr's DINMAcK's valuable pug
dog was run over yesterday by street
ear and killed. The dog was very
valuable one, and the family probably
wouldn't have taken $50 for the canine.
WALTER WELTRER, who lives near
the Top mill, fell down flight OF steps
few DAYS ago, and very badly cut and
bruised himself. At last reports he is
doing well.
In family named Hall, near Forty
4hird street n vounC LADY is said to be
very sick and the family in destitute
circumstances. Neighbors have already
aided the family.
JOSEPH VoGLER, Of the South Side,
gave donation Of ice cream for all the
inmates Of the North Wheeling Hospi-
tai, few days ago. The treat was i'm
mensely enjoyed.
FINK & Brown have sold the house
No. 10 South Broadway. owned by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
SALE.

House. three rooms. With foil lot. east end Of
Twelfth street, ti25. bali cash. balanee on easy
terms
House rooms, Jacob street. Centre Wheel.
House looms. Eor street. Centre whssiinx.
2lO.
House rooms and stable. Eighteenth street.
$3.50.
Pine suburban homse miles east Of city a.
moderate price.
4 lots in Fian, White & Gallagher addition,
50Ki00 feet, RIO each.
lots on Caldweil's run, t2t0 each
Fine farm. il3 acres, on National ROAD, nins
miles east OF city, on easy terms. -
Farm 20 acres, four miles north Oh city; 70
place for dairy basiness.
House 10 rooms. fifteenth street. With mods
House rooms, Sixteenth street. % 000
House G rooms, Fourtsen th street, t3.6D.
House rooms. Charles street, Ceosrs WHEEL
Ho.ss rooms. THenty.thlrd street, o. 200.
House rooms, North Market street ti,5,9.
slx lots in good locations Ia PARK 's"'
Two bali lots Ia HsnaliH's addition. eAss9
Market stree, business property at zodsrlt
price.
terms.
Ons-half lot on Chsplias street. Slrth var
onshslf 10. on kccoIloch street, Csus
wheeling 500
ous Of fAs heat nansfas.uring sitss In q
ity, frsstlnz on two railroads
600. goo ti.ooo and u.vo 70 loan on ely -
estate.
NEsBITT e DEvINE,
aus ~ H4rket strssL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

Franzheim's Hall last evening, one
which proved.that popular social organi-
zation 10 be well named. Killmyer
furnished the music. The supper,
which was very elaborate spread, was
served at the club rooms on the second
floor. The members OF the club are as
follows: John Armstrong, VIII Wind
sor, Harry MUM. Frank Smith, Max
Hess, Geo. Bowers. Jr., Chas. Hall,
Chas. Halter, Samuel Chambers, james
Derry, Geo. Neidhart, Geo. r. Kirk,
Percy Hornbrook David McCune, John
Scott, Frank Stevenson, Archie Black,
Louis Halter, Geo. Kramer, Geo. Maser
and Arthur Sage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
Nature. yronderful yEorx.

In the spring nature puts forth her strongest
efforts In casting OF the spell OF winter, and
bringing forth new life everywhere.
As in the vegetable world. 90 IL Is IN the AMI
nal kingdom. and even man is not exempt from
this renewed activity. Oftentimes nature
needs to be stimulated in her work, but great
care must be exercised In the selection or the
proper agent for such purpose. The best ply
sicians in the land prescribe Klein's Silver Age
and Duquesne Ryes as absolutely pure, aud sell
for q 30 and tl.25 per quart respectively. ASK
your dealer for them or send direct TO Max
Klein, 50 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
TIE GRAND Jury
Could Not Conclude It's Work Yesterday,
and will Meet To day.


and Will Meet To day.
The grand jury put in another hard
days work, yesterday, examining a
large number of witnesses. Considera-
bic time was devoted to an investiga-
ton Of prize fighting and gambling,
and these matters, with the ad-
ditional cases brought to the
attention of the body by Prosecuting
Attorney Howard. made 1t impossible for
the jury to hand in report last even
ing. At five o'clock, when the jury ad-
journed, until half past nine this morn
ing, there were still forty witnesses
waiting to be called. The jury may be
through by noon to-day, but it is doubt
full.
The fact that the session OF the jury
will run into the third day somewhat
upset the arrangements for calling the
docket In Judge Campbell's Court this
morning. 1t was the origi nal idea OF
Judge Campbell to have the dockets
looked at the start as though
the jury would get though
by Tuesday night, Wednesday morn
ing was designated in Judge Campbell's
Court as the time for calling the dock
ct. The most that can be done this
morning, II anything, will be to call the
civil docket. The docket in Judge
Pauli's Court will be called this after
noon.
The Parsons Case.
Before Judge PAUL, yesterday, the