davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
GRAND UNION
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
LONDON WOOL. SALES.

Iondcn. Dee ia sale wooded shsepsNins va s,r
here to-day There a fair demand rom , vu' =, Ia
the home trade and French operators az ueNun e,nge
Full wool nerinos and Queensland showed .'t =, "a
and u.lwool crossbfeds fairly corpet 70 short
I'D reduction. Short mernos declined SO sd an In
crussbreds. SGlad. There was weakness IN - IN.
u the depression In. roans. Following are OCEANS -
sales. with the prices obtained "a
New south Wales 100 bales: comhiag and clo'h'"S ~
QGi4d . ,,l@r,.d:
Queensland 2 800 bales. combing and clothing 'sS'
pieces and damaged 2Au5isd. . %, os-6;
Victoria 100 bales ccmbng and cloth'hS' -Ne
pieces and damaged. 1863. ..,,~ ..
South Australia. 800 bales; conbi"2 Sno ''''"'''
aGisd pieces and damaged ln5>sd. .. oa6i:
West Australla-4OO bales ccmbing ana c!'VNi"s' "
pieces and damaged 2i.f5d. % @c.J:
Tasmania 200 bales cCmbng and e'oth'nS' "'<e
pieces and damaged. 3'sGoAi. -, e,r.a
New-Zcaand- eco hAcs. c9moing ana cotnlns' w
pieces and damaged lnnGNd s,,s sna
Cape OF Good Hope and Nata-iI bales; cofh0'"' -
clothing 2%93isd. ..,.~ al9
Duenos Ayres-3 bales; ecmblng and cothms' ~
5&d. .,- aus
Falkland islands, bales. combing and clothing W
6Ad. ., go
Puntas Arenas-6l bales; comhng ard Columns "
sgd; pieces and damaged. 2lsq3i.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
JOClL BTSINESS TROTBLES.

Leach. Baird g. Wiley. manufacturers of hats at
No ZIG Broadway and at Bethel Conn. are in inan-
cia, difficulties and Howard II. Woodman. OF
Bethel, has been appointed receiver for the firm on
the application OF John II Baird in suit brought
by him against his partners George W. Leach and
John H. Wiley. Mr. Baird alleged that the firm was
In solvent and that 1t was dissolved December II.
The liabilities are ported 70 be than $4,000
The Sheriff yesterday received execution against
Lombard d Ayres OIL and lumber capitalists. OF No.
u Broadway for {50A in favor of the Phenx Ma
tional Bank for the amount due on demand note
made By the firm June II for 5000. which was
discounted by the bank. The Judgment was taken
by consent Of the firm.
William C. Timm has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for LOTUS ID. and Lizzie
NJ. >Hatton. importers OF glass shades for gas and
electric lights and lamps, formerly at No. SO West
Fonrth-st.. the Application OF Alfred Mussinan II
creditor.
The schedules OF Frank G. Valentine dealer in
teas and cofees at No. 1872 Pearst.. show liabilities
S. 49, nominal assets, sac actual assets $73t The
principal creditor is Louis Y. Davidson for $ 66i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
ST. LOUIS IS Not SATISFIED.

SHE NOW PROPOSES TO CAPTURE TIE DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Washington Dec. 19-The politlco-busness ee-
ment of St Louis flushed with its recent success in
securing the Republican National Convention, now
proposes TO capture the Democratic convention as
we'll Representative Cobb. of st. Louis, Will start
for home tomorrow TO attend the meeting OF the
Business Mems Association on Monday which Will
appoint a committee confer with the Democratic
National Committee on January 1G Senator Vest
has already started West 10 be present at Monday
meeting.
The committee from ST. Louis will reach Wash
ington on January a. 1t will be non-partisan, ana
will include a dozen more OF the citys most prom
nent business men. The Missouri members OF con-
gress are confident that this committee Will be sue
cessful. The Influences which induced the Repub-
lcan National Committee to locate the RepuDucan
potent with the Democrats. They find, too, that
many influential Democrats in the House ana Senate
believe would he good politics 20 locate the con
ventiOn there. To do so, they say, would heutraiZe
VIII enjoy in holding their convention there These
men argue that Missouri Is now politically lost TO
the Democratic party, and that the present situation
Will be intensified II some means be not taken 10
prevent IL. To send the Democratic Convention
there would, they assert. accomplish this result:
Some OF the Democratic leaders favor later date
for their convention than that agreed on by the
Republicans They admit that this is contrary 10
precedent but they do not see why precedent should
be bndly followed when TO pursue a contrary course
Is they II, manifesty TO their interest.
They argue, too, that the business element of the
country demands short campaign, which is an
other reason for postpOnng the date June 80 Is the
fixed upon. This would suit the st: Louis people,
who say that the interim between the two conNen-
tions would be sufficient to dispose OF the one and
prepare for the other without the loss Of valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
CONDITION or THE IRON MARKET.

Cleveland Dec. 19.-"The Iron Trade Review" to-
day says: Lower prices on Bessemer pig and steel
biles have made in the last week and In these
and other lines buying has been freer than In the
early portion of the week. The steel market In the
Central West has shown activity, particularly In
sheet bars tnplate bars. Some business has
been closed on low basis and further inquiries are
10 nding Sheet bars at SIS at an Eastern Ohio
point certainly does not sound like risky PROPOSE
iron have not been idle Though the large ma
tority of buyers still talk of doing business In Jam
uary few havetakcn fair blocks OF iron In the last
week Sales to pipe foundries TO the amount of
1000 tons indicate beginning in this direction,
and in the East lake irons have been placed
on several contracts, involving more than mod
crate tonnage and at prices below previous quota
tons The significant thing about II Is that prices
have reached basis on which producer and con-
sumner again doing more business than specu-
lators. But with mills closing down early for re
part for several weeks there plentiful reminders
that capacity is for the time being well I'm advance
OF demands 1t is believed the wire-nail manu-
facturers. by guaranteeing December buyers any
reduction that may come In January have paved
the way for action In harmony with the course OF
prices in other departments of the market.
The Merchants Iron Association, at its Chicago
meeting. decided that the 81 ~ basis. Cleveland and
Valley mills, was out of line with bar steel and other
products. and reduced the price TO 81 25 lots
50 a ton lower. Structural mills have also reduced
quotations & a ton, making the new basis 81 So
rttsburg, for beams and channels. and 81 10 for
shpbuilding contracts for ships placed In the last
10 DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
4 CAPE ANY FISH STORY.

prpopTED FORMATION OF A SYNDICATE TO con-
TRor. THE NETWORK MARKET-AN EXPLA-
NATION or THE SITUATION. --
, o,sratcb from Gloucester Mass, was published
,.osterdav saving that a syndicate was Ito be
formed to consolidate all the fish business, with
headnuarters In New York.; that the Fulton Mar
ket Herring Company had been organized, as
preliminary to the proposed scheme. with Edmund
" Morris a wholesale fish dealer OF Fulton Mar
ket as manager, with long list OF New-fork sub
scr,hers. that leading wholesale fish dealers OF
BOSTON, Gloucester and the British provinces would
be invited to join the combination and that Austih
Corbin was behind the scheme" with plan to run
a line of fast steamers between Montauk Point ana
the fishing region in order to supply the New-York
trade.
Mr. Morris who seen by Tribune reporter
Yesterday afternoon, said: There Is a grain Of
truth and a bushe of nonsense in that dispatch.
An organization called the Fulton Market herring
Company, which is not Incorporated, ana Whlch
is composed OF a large majority of the wholesale
fish dealers was formed about two weeks ago Tor
the protection OF the wholesale fish interests in
this city by facilitating the speedy sale OF cargoes
of herring at fair prices, instead of having them
slowly disposed of at ruinous rates, as mas ol'eh
been the case heretofore. me COMPANY Is III no ~,
trust or syndicate OF capltansts, ~ -
composed entirely of NewYork firms, and have
heard nothing about inviting any rmy b nse OF
Austin Corbin mentioned In any way III cohhect'oh
with IT, .,,.-- -. ...,.,,,.
There are from thirtysix 10 thirty-eght strictly
wholesale fish dealers in this city IWehIy-hlne
OF these are already members OF, our company
and others of good business standing VIII pc read-
Heretofore, when herring schooners have arrived,
there has been a general scramble TO sell telr
cargoes and, in the sharp competition, whole car
goes have frequently been sold at an actual loss
To avoid this of affairs all the hsh being sold
on commission. the company VIII solicit direct con-
signments Of herring from Gloucester ana Boston
When such consignments are received they VIII
take precedence over consignments when come to
outside firms. That is 10 say. the members OF the
conpany will devote their attention to the selling
OF fish directly consigned to It before they VIII
offer for sale the fish cons gned to firms which are
not members OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
4 SUCCESSFUL RECEIVERSHIP.
JAMES A. BLANCHARD's MANAGEMENT OF THE
PROPERTY OF THE DAVID JONES BREW
ING COMPANY.

PROPERTY OF THE DAVID JONES BREW
ING COMPANY.
James A. Blanchard, the well-known lawyer
whose Offices are in the Tribune Building, has had
the opportunity for twelvemonh of exercising
his diplomatic and business capabilities receiver
OF the David Jones Brewing Company Mr.. Blan-
chard has filed his report. and yesterday the
unanimous application OF the stockholders, the
Court of Common Pleas confirmed the receivers
accounts. Mr. Blanchard's management of the
valuable property In his hands wholly salts
factory TO all concerned.
The company organized In 1884 with capital
OF 600. the principal stockholders being John
keenan,. Augustus f. Docharty and Patrick Kier-
nan. The capacity of the brewing plant was about
first but when. several years later they began TO
fall off the stockholders quarreed Costly Htga tons
followed. with Keenan, and Docharty side
and Herman and other stockholders the other
The lawsuits reduced the company to a state Of
insolvency. and the COur. at last ordered that Il
receiver be appointed.
In November. 1884, Mr.. Blanchard chosen
receiver In proceeding IN the Common Pleas and
shortly thereafter the Supreme Court appointed
by the Attorney General on behalf of Keenan, and
Docharty. The courts ultimately decided in favor
OF Mr.. Blanchards appointment. The judgment
entered by the Cour; of Common Pleas yesterday
winds up the temporary rece!vership and directs
payment of all claims against the company. The
accounts rendered reflect great credit upon Mr.
Blanchards business methods and show that dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
IN THE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS.
The standard Dictionary IL Vow IN Authority
in All the Departments at WASH
ingtOn and In Gambia.

Although the new Standard Dictionary has been pub
llshed scarcely year 1t has been IN Use for several
months in all departments Of the United states Gov
eminent al Washington and also Of the Dominion
ada The feeling Of Government experts toward II is truly
expressed by A. G. Wilkinson. principal examiner IN the
United states Ofice and formerly professor Of
languages In tire University OF Minnesota He says
THE Standard Dictionary IL vastly superior
can hardly say enough praise. II is the perfect
dictionary made in any language
II Is safe 20 say th@. no one VIII make mistake In
buying the Standard either for personal use,
Christmas gift. The publishers. Funk a. Wagnalls Com.
pany 30 Lafayette Place. NewYork, offer 10 sead
application copy Of the standard Dictionary BY
senger to any person in New-York city Brooklyn
vicinity for inspection free Of all charge. The intro
ducory price good until the end Of this month is only
sl7 for the two-volume edition bound In full Russia
price than that OF some Of its competitors In
cloth binding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THE UUERST DINNER TONIGHT

The second annual dinner OF the Amherst Asso-
citation of New-York successor to the associations
of alumni OF Amherst resident in NcwYork and its
vicinity will be given at the St. Denis Hotel this
evening. at o'clock. Professor John VI. Tyler will
speak upon 1.-THE Amherst Idea at Home" the Rev
Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst on The Amherst Idea
in New York." William II. Lewis on The Amherst
Idea in Athletics" Professor Edward w. Bemls on
The Amherst Idea In the University OF Chicago"
Hamilton W Mable on The Williams Idea" Daniel
g. Rollins THE Dartmouth Idea" and Civil En-
gineer Robert l.. Peary United States Navy. on
"The Bowdon idea" President Gates will probably
speak for the college. and the Boston, Connecticut
Valley and Philadelphia Alumni associations Will
also be represented.
The Graduate Glee Club will sing. The election of
officers viii precede the dinner. full report of the
Amherst alumni fund. established by the Young
Alumni Association in 1891, will also be presented
H. Brideman. Curtis r. Hathaway. Walter H. Crit
tenden, Arthur c. James and william c. Breed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
TIE PACIEIC Gable COMP4NY.

meeting Of the corporators Of the Pacific Gable
Company, recently organized under the laws OF the
State OF New-Yorl. held at the office of the
Central and South American Telegraph Company
No. 81 Wa-st, yesterday. The following board of
directors elected j. Pierpont Morgan George
S. Bowdn, Edmund l.. Baylies, j. Kennedy Tod and
James A. Scrymser.
James a. Scrymser was elected president Of the
company and Edmund l.. Baylies vice-presdent and
acting treasurer. Carter x ledyard were appoint ed
attorneys for the company. An executive commit
tee was appointed and authorized 10 arrange TO in
crease the capital Of the company 10 $4,000 600 II
is estimated that II will require 249 miles of cable
including slack, TO establish telegraphic commune
cation between the United States and japan via
the Sandwich and other Pacific islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
A MANIAC AT THE ST. DENIS.
SEVERAL HOTEL EMPLOYEES AND a POLICEMAN
HELD AT BAY FOR TWO HOURS.

HELD AT BAY FOR TWO HOURS.
A poorly dressed. vell-formed man drove up TO the
uote, ST. Denis. Broadway and Eeventh-s;..
Wednesday nIcht at 10 O'Clock, and a.iShting from
the cab went into the hotel and engaged room
for which NE paid in advance he registered a. John
Brown of Prescott Ottawa, Canada. Brown had
been in the room only a few minutes when an up
roar was heard there. The proprietor OF the hotel
William McElrath rushed up 10 the room followed
bv a number Of the employees of the hotel and
when they reached the room they found Brown dash,
Ing around hurting defiance at imaginary Toes ana
smashing all the furniture in the room IN ms enorts
~ nnuthiIlte his supposed enemies. Mr.. McErath
ordered the employees 20 seize the man. Out BroWh
yes too quick for them ard running into the hall,
h.. grabbed a fire axe that was hanging on the wal,
ana retreating into a corner of the hallway, he De-
can TO brandish the weapon In dangerous manner,
declaring that he would kill any one VINO approached
him. ., -. Ill. -..,.u
was summoned. but the sight OF the brass buttons
of his uniform seemed On.y TO ehrage lne insane
man Foley wisely waited until the manilcs al
tention could be diverted for moment before ne
tried to arrest him FOR over Two no9's ahe man
man at bay, but finally at l2:r1 O'Clock yesterda!
morning he was seized IN an uneuarded moment
and the axe was wrcsted from MIN .o,.o =.
After a desperate feht the man was taken 10
the Mercer-st police station, where he SAID that ne
was a butcher In Prescott, and was tWenty.nlne
years cid. In his possession was iouhu 40 IN CANA
When arTaigned in court to-day Brown told Mag
strate Kudlch that he had given the wrong nam me
AT the station. and that his name was John GRADY
What shall do with the other name you gave!
asked the Magistrate. <.. -
whose character II will ht," replied the insane man
Magistrate Kudlich assured the man that he would
hold the name until woman that was worthy OF
thanked warmly by the prisoner for the promise the
Magistrate committed him To the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction for an examination INTO MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
HURT BY An EXPLOSION.

Walter Bright. twentythree yeas old. of No. 50
Lawrencc-st, and Alfred i. Smith. twenty-nine
years old Of No $50 St. Nchoas-ave., two colored
lahorers. were badly injured by the premature ex-
plosion Of dynamite cartridge at One-hundred and
eghty-hfth-st. and Tenth-ave. about noon yester
day Both men were employed on the construction
OF the Tenth-ave. cable line. and packing
dynamite cartridge into dril-hoe, preparatory to
a blast when the cartridge suddenly exploded
knocking both men unconscious and huTlng them
several feet away.
The air was filled with flying gravel and bits of
rock for a few moments. When the dust cleared
away and an ambulance called both the in
iured men were taken to Manhattan Hospital.
Bright's right fractured and both arms
and hands badly lacerated. Smiths hands are
shattered, his left fractured and he Will prob
ably be crippled for life. The explosion Is supposed
TO have been caused by of the men placing the
metal end of the ramrod into the hole instead of the
protected end for the purpose Of showing the cart
ridge In place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
WASHINGTON Dec. 19.-The day call in the United
S;ates Supreme Court tomorrow Will be as follows:
Nos 49, So 1885, 40 al. 142, 49, l4i. 40 ana l1O
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

s,,~ep,a Coirt-General Term-Recess.
sInreme Court hambers-Before Beekman. J-Motoh
calendar called AT IL a. m
Supreme Couri-Special Term-Parts ]. ii and Had
journed the term . 49, .,,.., . 49,
,,,,u Ia
snperior Couri-General Tem-Adourned for the term
Superior court-Speciai Term-Ieiore Dugro mos
Sinerior Court-Equty Tsrm-Adjourned for the term.
SUPERIOR Court-Trial Term-Parts ]. IL ana III Nd
Journed for the term 49,, ,,,.-roro,1 = n,
,lon calondar called 1890 a. wills FOR PROBATE
Annie r. Alierton. Mary a. A. Miller, Alexander NJ
Ross Evan l.ewe at 1880 a. m; Phlilplha S"es' al
Surrosate's Court-Tria TerIn-Before Arnold S-No
Common Pleas-Gensral Term-AdjourneG until Friday
common Pleas-special Tcrm-Before BookstaYer. j.
Common Plcas-Equity Term-Adourned FOR the term
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Parts ii ana Hl-Ad1ouIhrd
0 rommon Pleas-Tria Term--Par Before GiegeIch.
short causes: Nos $3.50 36i2 3ij3 35l3. 3JO2. BIZ
Civ Court-special Term-Before Mccarthy. MO
civ Court-Trial Ternl-Par before Conan. Nos
353 4s3 2gso! 47 4G2 27o. 302212 S93s 31o 54G ABB
" Civ Court|Tria Ternl-Part -Beforc Boy. Nos
SOS 5s1 1902 201 CTS. 3ls6 2'''' 2io ose 49o o'-'
3ISlla. Case unfinished. -.
CIV Courr-Tria Tern-Part II-Adjourned for the
CITY Cour,-Trial Term-Part IV-Before Fltzsimons,
J-short causes: Nos 1908 2g92. 3i23 5000 "13' 332
2jIs 1868 2G37. 3lo6. 1892. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS.

The General Term OF the Supreme Court mas
handed down a decision upholding the finding OF the
Special Term and continuing an inJunctioh asa'iSs
Julius Zimmerman and others, restraining 'he'"
from interfering with the business of Mark DAVIS
The defendants are members of the CapmaKers
Union. who struck in Davis's shop When they
tried to prevent persons from WORKING there anu
placed pickets about the shop, he procured thc III
junction. ,>,- ,.o,,,a ax,or In n
The union demanded that Davis should enter i ihto
should he refuse tho men would quit WORK Dan ~
asserted that the members of the union entereu
into n conspiracy to destroy his business wnhe
thew on the other hand charged Davis ana other
emnlovers with conspiracy TO reduce wages
Judge Follett. in his opinion, which IS concurred
I'm Nv Judge O'Irien, says: The supreme Court mas
Initiated mower to protect the rights of persons
and property by enforcing all the remedies not m
Consistent with the Constitution. 1t Is better ior
EMPLOYERS and employees. and for the peace ana
safety of the State that such relief be exercised III
,ba corts where parties can be heard, than to per-
init such violations of law to 40 unrestraned untl
force s arrayed against force, and the strong arm OF
The executive Is compelled to intervene WIN troops
TO prevent disorder and the destruction Oh prop
erfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

Plans were fled yesterday in the Building Depart
ment by the Commercial Gable Building Company
for a twenty-one story Office building TO be erected
on the STE Of the old Demonico Building and the
Cutting Building at Nos. is, 20 and 2a New-st.
and Nos. p and % Broad-st The s.te
alone represents investment of S20,CtO
The plans OF the proposed building call for addi
tional estimated outlay of 81 0VO0 VJ. making total
expenditure Of about S2.20OO. Harding & GOoch, of
No 253 Broadway are the architects The old build
ings on these sites now being rapidly demol-
ished 1890
Department, by Alexander Brown. jr. OF No. 245
West Ffty-fourh-st.. plans for the construction of
a new s.X-stOry building at the southwest corner OF
jay and Staple sts 50llx91 at estimated cost of
10000 The building VIII be used for fruit eX-
cnange and offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE TOASTS.

At the dinner of the Society of Medical Jurispru-
dence at the Hoffman House tomorrow evening the
following toasts will be responded TO: Forensic
Medicine" ex-Judge William II. Arnoux; college
Men in Law and Medicine" Chancellor MacCracken.
of the University OF the City OF New York; stand
ing Of Physicians In Court" Recorder Gof; POD
ties and Ethical Law" Edmund Wetmore; "A Cer-
teal Error" the Rev. Or. i. G. Boes; Doctors and
Lawyers as Citizens" Or. Joseph ID. Bryant; The
Peacemaker, by Clubman" Commissioner Parker;
The Insanity Plea Again" Adrian H. Jo.ine; Law
yers and Doctors the Mimic Stage" Augustus
Thomas and Woman, the Old and the New" ex-
COngressman JOnn 5. Wise. ID. Mclean Shaw, No.
.sjt Broadway, is the treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
4 PRESERVATION TO col. A. B. DE FRECE

4 PRESENTAT TO COL. A. B. DE FRECE.
The delegation from the New-York Press Cub
that visited the Atlanta Exposition on Manhattan
Day gave a reception in honor OF the chairman.
Colonel A. T. De Frece. last evening In the parlors
of the new clubhouse No, "a West Twenty-sxth-st.
and presented the Colonel with a solid silver ice
water pitcher. Appropriately inscribed. as testi-
monial of appreciation of his management. There
were also present the president Joseph Howard
jr. and the officers and trustees, making about
seVenty-five In all
Judge George T. Roesch made the presentation
speech and handed the testimonial to Colonel De
Frece who responded The party then sat down 70
a collation. and with punch Of the Colonies own
mixture, the evening passed with pleasure.
The committee in charge consisted of Henry
Romeike chairman; Dr. Charles j. Perry and Ed
ward Lyman Bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

BY Beekman, j.
Tce VS. The American Tract Society-Philip L. WILSON,
Conner Watson-John II. Rosan.
In Amnsa Lyon G. co.-Frederlck =. duncan
Douglas Stitt-Levis L. Dedneld
Cochran observation-disclosures Godkin
Never VS.. Boylan--James j. Ncalis
Andrews j.
Borland VS. Ioome-Pennington whitehead.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY BeekTnan. J.
In re Anthony Pollock and others-Benjarnn Lee.
John H. Baird vs.. George w Ieach-Howard W. "oou-
man.
BY Andrews. j.
BENJAMIN A. Williams VS. James Livingston and others
James j. Nealis.
Superior Court.
BY Dugro. ].
Alfred Mussinan LOTUS d. Hatton-William T.
Tirm.