davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-11
TRAGEDY At JACKSONVILLE
Two Men Killed and Another Wounded
In q Shooting ARRAY.

A shooting ARRAY took place at
Madisonville Friday afternoon In
which II. +. Slaughter and +. A..
SimontOn were shot and killed and
=. NJ. Whitley wounded but not ser
iOusly. Slaughter was 90 years old
and Simonton was d years old and
leaves n wife and children. Whit
ley Is ~. Seth Duncan, n young
man between - and % years old, is
charged with the killing which was
done at Evans saloon. Duncan left
Immediately after the killing for his
home, where shortly afterwards he
surrendered 10 the constable aud
was lodged In Jail. Subsequently he
was moved 10 Franklin. The cause
Of the tragedy cannot be learned
here. Duncan killed a young man
named Brock Wycough about a year
ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-11
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

W. G Cornell. Baltimore: G.. b..
Harrington, Alabama; r. NJ Brown.
Austin: +. :. Nonsfndtl. New Or
leans; y. v. Deadrick. Navas0ta:
y. ~. Wilson. Dallas. p. 4. Stacy.
Houston; W. r. Arledge. Louisville:
s. r. Tooke, Galveston; ID =. Me-
Alpine, Calvert; r. r. Anderson, II.
Baylor Wilson. Navas0ta.
CENTRAL.
l.. d. Thompson. Lo0na: Chas.
Higgins. Dallas: j. T.. Manning.
Macy; &. T.. Cobb, VIM. Cobb. Cross
r. j Stillwell, Idaho; j. Il. Rhodes,
Madisonyille; W. S. Dixon. Well
horn; NJ l.. Sanders. Singleton
VIII Davis, Cinclnatti; r. j.. Mar
tin, Pankey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-11
st. @. rlme GARD. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

John Holden was here from Tabor
yesterday.
Picture Frames at cost. willis q
Coleman.
P.B. Fnlingame went TO Calvert
yesterday.
A. w. Shealoy, ~ Reliance was
here yesterday.
DEF. Gregory Of Macy, was in
Bryan yesterday.
Charles y. Williamson went to
Calvert yesterday.
Furnished room for rent. Apply
to Mrs. r. +. Wooten. ao
Remember the city bakery for
fresh bread and cakes. dti
Drink Mt. Vernon pure rye for sale
by the Exposition saloon Il u
Rest meal In town ON short order
at August Giuiire restaurant %
For Sale-Young i5-l6 Jersey COW,
fresh i'm milk. II. V. Shields. deco
August Giuhre has just received 2
fresh shipment Of Malaga grapes q
TRY wild Cherry Phosphate-the
best drink made. Bottled by W. W. \
Reed.
Halliday buyers readily find what
thew want at NJ. II. James 1rns
store.
phone your orders for cotton seed
bnlis to n mnl while the weather 4
nuns lin, DC
Afsw r. Of best McAlister coaI
W., ~ 49, rom diO
n &. Connell ~ Minden, La, LEFT
Yesterday after visiting his sister
Mrs. ]. W. Barron.
Mrs. ;. j. Balm and children o.
Gainesville, are visiting MI "'O
Mrs. Milton Parker.
WGcntlemen Boarders Wanted, al
nice. Quiet house, and good rare
Apply ut Eagle office.
Prof. j. II. Allen attended th'
Methodist conference at kochua'e
rGlrnmg Sunday night
MS. Derden has u position q
U1well Bros. and has taken chhrg'
of the books for that iirm'
Mile Derden has returned ate
several months absence ana VII
again make his home here
Large i6x9O inch Portrait frams'
formerly sl.25 and $500 now ,o'
and si.2j. Willis n Coleman
Travelling Engineer Ben Ackermal
Of the |. sc. n. system was her'
from Palestine yesterday.
ANYBODY wishing shade trees
fruit trees or Shruhbery call on x
II. Royal NJ Texas Bakery. deGg
FOR SALE-A lady's iirst-clasi
bycicle, good as new. See II ~ li IN
der 4 Chatham's feed store do
Buck Aldredgc, who is now iirlnl
the |. q q. n. switch engine In IN
yards mt Hoarne, was here yester
day. 4
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-11
Married.

Miss Maud, daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah Barrett of the Jenkins school
house community was married to
Mr.. John Lloyd Of Macy, Brazos
county Wednesday evening Dee. 3.
at Z o'clock, "a large number OF
friends being present to witness the
ceremony as performed by Rev. Nc
Adams. After the marriage a dance
was INDUCED In by all the young
people The young couple will make
their home at ADMINISTRATIONS
willie Meteor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-11
Simmons.Ki1er.

AZ the home of Rev and Mrs. A.
NJ. Steward Of this city, Wednesday
evening evening Dee. 5. Mr.. Jack
Simmons and Miss ollie Kizer were
united In marriage. They have lived
In the county all their lives and have
many friends. The Eagle extend
congratulations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-11
Attention Camp ]. B. Robertson.

You are hereby requested 10 meet
nj the City Hall 8:i5 O'Clock p. m. to
attend the funeral Of our comrade.
J. W. Johnson.
III. Il. SroDDARD, Commander.
W. GILLIE MITCHELL, Adiutant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-11

PIANO AND FURNITURE
For sale or To trade for cattle. See
DR.. J. l.. Fountain. d8
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-11

Brazos lodge No. i29. A. +. 4 A. VI
Is called to meet at their hall half
hour before the funeral Of their de-
ceased brother, j. w. Johnson, to-
day. r. A. Searcy, w. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
PYTHlANS' BIG BANQUET.
Past ChancelIors Association Dined
at Pohlmann's Last Night.

The Past Chancellors Association, COM
posed of Past Chancellors of the various
lodges of Knights of Pythias in Hudson
county, held big stag at Pohlmann' s
last evening Including the guests there
were nearly four hundred men present.
An excellent stage entertainment was
given in the big pavilion.
The list of entertainers included George
Thomas, comic singer and humorist;
Thomas Ballentine. humorist; Phil c..
Heck, the popular dramatic singer;
James Court and Frank Coghill, pianists;
Miss May Britten, Mrs E. Cassend and
Miss Ruby Jeffries. The programme was
highly enjoyable and lasted until mid
night. when splendid banquet was
served.
The tables were arranged in the shape
of one triangle inside of another. Promi-
nent Pythians were present from all over
the county. Street and Water Commits
soners James Nolan and Anthony Hauck
and Police Captains McKaig and Wohlla-
hen were among the invited guests
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
The GRANTS HOPE.
Burns and His Men Were Absent
So the Mercury Rose.

Eleven members of the U. S. Grant As
ISOLATION were present at the meeting
held last night, the majority of them be-
ing the followers of William Reed Mr..
Burns and his faithful were not present
This fact caused much comment and it
was hinted that perhaps Mr.. Burns was
not satisfied with the nominations. He
was not satisfied last spring, and demon
strated his disapproval by knitting the
ticket.
Resolutions offered by Mr.. Reed endors-
ing the Republican nominations were
adopted. Mr.. William Rowland, the Re-
publican Aldermanic candidate, and Sec
retary of the Grant Club, made little
speech, in which he expressed the hope
that he would be elected.
Mr.. Reed, who was heralded as com
ing orator, delivered quite lengthy adj
dress, in which he eulogjzed Republicans,
and everything Republican. Mr.. Reed did
not even forget the candidate for con-
stable, and wound up with President Nc
Kinley, s'who,,' said Mr.. Reed, is second
to Lincoln, and next fall will once more
lead the Republican party to victory"
After the meeting an informal general
discussion was held on the possibility of
overcoming the Democratic majority. 1t
is conceded that the ward is Democratic,
yet the Republicans by some mysterious
mode of figuring claim that they will win.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
DEMOCRATS ATTEND |

A meeting of the Eighth Ward Demo-
cratic Club will be held this evening at
the clubs rooms, Harrison and Month
cello avenues. Several of the nominees
will be on hand to address the gathering.
The Democrats of the Sixth Ward will
meet to ratify the ticket in Palmetto Hall,
Lafayette, on Friday night. Resolutions
favoring the Freeholder and Teachers
Salary Bills will be passed.
The Third Ward Democratic Club will
hold mass meeting this evening at its
headquarters, No. $50 Sixth street. Promi-
nent speakers will be present and large
attendance is expected.
Commissioners Hauck and Nolan, Justice
of the Peace James N. Davis and candl-
date for Constable John OBrien. The
Democratic County Committee will also
send a number of well known orators to
address the meeting. Previous 10 the
meeting a grand display of fireworks VIII
be set off and band of music will be IN
attendance.
A. ratification meeting will be held by
the Hebrew Good Government Assoeia-
ton Thursday night, at the clubrooms,
No 3l2 Henderson street, Hudson Tele-
phone Building. Several prominent speak
ers will address this meeting. The cleo
ton Of officers will take place. The MEM
bership has reached the go mark.
Arrangements for the summer outing
will be made. The receipts will be used
to build clubhouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
P. R. R. IMPROVEMENTS.
Work Begun On the New Short
Freight Route Another
Passaic Bridge Coming.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has now under way vast Improvements on
the meadows between the Haekensack
meadows. The long contemplated plan of
cutting Newark off the freight line and
building q new bridge across the Passaic
River is being put into execution, The
new line is legally know as the Newark
and Passaic Railroad. 1t leaves the main
line of the Pennsylvania Road just this
side Of Waverly, where the Lehigh Valley
crosses the Pennsylvania tracks on stills.
1t then skirts along the edge of the city
of Newark crossing the rod bed of the
New Jersey Central road at an eleva-
ton and comes out on the north bank
of the Passaic River short distance
below the Lisles Agricultural Works A
new bridge will cross the river at this
point and the branch road will be car
ried over the passenger tracks at an
elevation to the freight yard
In order to clear the passenger tracks
at an elevation and reach the freight yard
at grade it is necessary to move the pas
senger tracks fifty feet nearer the river
1t is this work that is first being done
and for the past week a large gang Of
workmen have been employed grading the
new roadbed. 1t is intended to use the
new branch when completed primarily fol
freight and thus avoid the running OF
freight and coal trains through the city
of Newark. There are, however, two OF
three fast trains which do not stop a
Newark, and it is believed that these will
be run over the new route, which saves
considerable distance between Waverls
and Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
CENSUS ENUMERAT0RS.
Weaste1l Says They Have Not Yet
Been Appoiuted.

Census Supervisor John H. Weastell, is
still busy attending to the thousand and
one little details preparatory to taking
the census on June 1. Huge bundles of
stationery are stacked up in his office on
Monticello avenue and this in a few days
will be sent to the successful enumerators
who pass the required examinations to
qualify them for the places.
The Supervisor was idignant when seen
by reporter of 1.-The News" over an
article which appeared in Hoboken
paper, and purported to contain a list
of the enumerators.
"The statement was ridiculously false, =
said he. 1.-THE test schedules are now be-
ing examined in Washington and no one
knows who the enumerators are to be.
About two hundred are to be selected.
The list of appointments may come
through in a few days. The commissions
will then be filled out and sent to the sue
cessful men,
The Supervisor will occupy several
rooms in the Federal building in few
weeks, where the enumerators will make
their daily reports.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04

more than a hundred people. The earos
were sent to representative Democrats OF
the ward. The Cleary faction duplicated
the order and sent the cards broadcast
among the Clearyites.
AS a result the hall was packed TO over
flowing. Men were even packed in the
ante-room and on the stairway like sar-
dimes. Some of them hung on to the
banisters at $50 o'clock.
Patrick Kennedy called the meeting to
order The election of permanent officers
was the first business to be transacted. 1t
was soon ascertained that the regulars"
were being outvoted by the Opposition. I"
An effort was made to adjourn. When the
motion was put there was a storm of
"ayes," bit it was feeble in comparison
with the hurricane of noes"
Temporary Chairman Kennedy declared
the meeting adjourned and the regulars"
filed out The opposition" Immediately
got down to business. 1t nominated Mat
Fallahee as temporary chairman, and
despite the threat of one of the ''regu-
lars to the effect that he would find him
self under the care of the surgical staff
of st. Francis Hospital if he accepted
the chair, he took it.
The Clearyites elected John Cleary,
president; Peter Kane, vice president; M.
]. Curry, treasurer; Edward Murphy, re-
cording secretary; Matthew Fallahee,
financial secretary: Alex. Campbell,
sergeant-at-arms. 1t was claimed that
one hundred and ninety names were en-
rolled, but no dues were paid, and the roll
is not altogether public property. The
regular city and ward Democratic
nominees were endorsed and the com
mitteemen were actually thanked for hay-
ing called the meeting.
Meanwhile the regulars had not been
idle. Some of the committeeman had
gone over to the Seventh street station
house and asked for police aid to eject the
Clearyites. They returned accompanied by
Sergeant Cummings and four policemen
The regulars" exhibited receipt for the
rent of the hall and the Sergeant told the
Clearyites they would have to vamoose.
Like dutiful citizens they retired, some
swearing. some laughing, as though they
thought it was a good joke.
AS soon as they retired the regulars
got down to business. P. ]. Kennedy
called the adjourned meeting of the ''regu-
lars and the following officers were
ected:-Thomas J. higgins, President; /;
NJ. F. Kalaher, Vice President; William
f. King. Recording Secretary; P. ]. Ken
nedy, Treasurer, and Terence Durnin,
Sergeant-at-Arms. One hundred and six
members signed the roll and paid their
dues.
The entire Democratic ticket was en-
dorsed with great enthusiasm Resolu-
tions offered by Mr.. Keleher favoring the
Teachers Salary Bill and the new Free
holder bill were also endorsed
Arthur Gray made a stirring speech in
which he discussed the right of citizen
ship, eulogized the Democratic party ana
lis candidates and admonished all to stand
nv its principles. The meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
ONLY AFEW SMALL STRIKES
General Fight Ended With
Victory of Painters.

Within the last twenty-four hours the
striking carpenters of the county won
several more victories and the strike is
gradually ending Boss Carpenter John
Lathrop of Lafayette aceded to the de-
mands of his men for So for eight hour
day work, an advance of fifty cents over
the old schedule and a dozen or more car
penters went back to work.
Contractor G. Klaus's men. who are
working on Finance Commissioner Lem
beck's houses are still out, as are also
those employed by Contractor Myngst, of
Union Hill, and Brugel & Olsen, at Clare
mont and Ocean avenues.
Several OF Contractor Neblitt's men
were ordered out from the Bell Tower
job down town this afternoon because a
non-union man was employed. These are
the principal strikes, and on the settle
ment of these the few small scattering
strikes will be settled.
The painters have practically won their
strike for $2.75 for a day of eight hours,
an advance of 25 cents on the old
schedule
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
IRISH BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Winners Announced Last Night at
St. Peters Lyceum.

At the conclusion of the meeting of St.
Peters Lyceum last evening, the win
ners in the Irish bowling tournament
that has been going on at the clubs al
leys for the past two weeks were an
nounced. The President, the Rev.
Thomas Harlin, is a neat speech present.
ed the winner with handsome souvenirs
and complimented them upon their skill.
The. first prize was won by the Kill
kenny team, composed of Messrs. J..
Walsh, Joseph Hill, w. Ryan and
Thomas Rooney The Dublin team made
up of Joseph Crosson, Richard Cooley, l..
Mahoney and w. Clark, captured the sec
ond prize. The individual prizes were won
as follows:-J Walsh, high average; j.
O'Keefe, second prize; p. Conboy, second
score; J. Ferris, strike prize; Il. Rooney,
spare price. Chas. O'Keefe, intermediate
prize; John Flynn, consolation prize.
The members of the Lyceum are making
elaborate arrangements for their Easter
reception which will be held in st.
Peters new hall Wednesday evening,
April Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
GREENvllLE POETRY CLASS.
Dante and Christina Rosetti Studied
at Miss WaIlace's Yesterday.

The Greenville Club in English Poetry
met as usual yesterday morning at the
residence of Miss Wallace, No. 60 Linden
avenue, and spent a very pleasant
morning studying Dante, Gabriel and
Christina Rosetti.
Miss Wallace read an excellent paper
on the lives of these poets, and another
member brought a book with engravings
of the Rosetti brother and sister and
copies of the formers paintings. The
class also brought in anecdotes connect
ed with the days study. Mrs. Marian Le-
land, the class leader, read the BLESSED
Damozel," written by Dante Rosetti, at
the age of eighteen, and several other
poems. and the class read from Hall
Gaines personal "reminiscences of Chris
tina Rosetti.
The next meeting will be held at the
residence Of Miss Hill, No. $50 Harrison
avenue, on Tuesday morning, April 1S,
when Tennyson will be studied.
Among the members of this class are:--
Miss Elizabeth Simpson, Miss Lockwood,
Miss Helen Lockwood, Miss Vreeland,
Miss Seeman, Miss Armstrong, Miss Hill,
Miss Hattie Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
ENTHUSIASM TO BURN
So Many Democrats In the
Second That They Meet
In Detachments.


A merry war was last night waged In
the old Horseshoe" between two rival
Democratic factions. Each faction set up
shop for itself in the same hall, elected
its own officers, and both endorsed the
regular Democratic candidates of the city
and Second ward. They also endorsed the
teachers salaries bill and the McDermott
Freeholder bill. So it is not believed that
the regular Democratic majority in the
ward will suffer.
Last nights fight had some humorous
phases. The regulars had the "oppo-
sition" elected by the police. It's a re-
vival of the Cleary-Kenny Freeholder
feud. OF the nine regular committeeman
only one is what is, known as a Cleary
man. He is NJ. J. Curry. The other COM
mitteemen are William j. Murray, Joseph
F'eeley, NJ. ]. Kenny, Ambrose J. Guiton.
owen Duffy, A. ]. Connolly, Michael Egan
and John P. Kenny
Postal cards signed by Executive Com
mitteemen John P. Kenny, P. ]. Kenndy,
president pro tenn, and E. A. Murphy,
secretary pro tenn, had been printed and
distributed among the committeeman call
ing a meeting of the Second Ward Club
at McCoobery's Hall, Erie street near
Payonia avenue. The han viii not hold
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
IN TRAINING FOR REFORM SCHOOL.

Word was received at Hoboken Police
Headquarters yesterday afternoon that
two boys were lying drunk in a wagon on
Jefferson street. Sergeant Flattery sent
Patrolmen Condor and Barrone to hunt
the boys up. They were found snoring in
a covered truck at the place indicated
with broken whiskey bottle lying be-
tween them. The boys were Thomas Ma
loney, twelve years old, of No. 65 Jeffer-
son street, and John Thomas, eleven years
old. of the same address Maloney has
escaped from the almshouse six times
and his associate brags of three arrests
for larceny. Both were arraigned before
Recorder Stanton today. They will be sent
to the Reform School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
son. A. c. Mccrea, F. c. Mooney j. $.

son, A. C. Mccrea, F. G. Mooney J. s.
Gilbert
Freedmen's Aid-T. 7. Coultas. J. F.
Andrew. F. S. Simmons, W. E. Palmer
R. F. Bayliss.
Bible Cause-A Fl. Tuttle, j. H. How
ard, C. M. Anderson, G. G. Montsdale.
w. A. Chadwick.
Camp Meeting-c. w. Woodruff. S. n
Bebout, r. Bryan. T. D. Frazee, w. W.
Vanderlloff.
Sabbath Observance. B. Faulks, H.
F. Randolph, w. ]. Hampton, w. e.
Blakeslee, j. C. Johnston.
Epworth League-F. S Goldman E. M.
Carton, R. NJ Aylsworth, ]. 2. Musch-
man, C. S. Kemble.
Conference Qualification-C. F. Sitterly,
c. S. vogel F. c. Baldwin, A. H. Tuttle'
Henry Spellmeyer, C. M. Anderson, ]. A.
Cole, j. I. Boswell, ] o. Wenner, g. 5.
Ryman.
Nominate Standing Committees for 1901
A. M. Harris, T. c. Mayham, M. S. Lam
bert, F. Mcdaniel, R. H. Elliott.
The Conference then agreed to make
Tuesday morning Memorial Day, and on
Thursday morning the election of the
clerical delegates will take place. On
Friday morning the conference will take
up a discussion on the question of raising
| funds to rebuild Haekettstown Institute
which was lately destroyed by fire.
Rev DR.. Robertson, delegate from the
Irish Wesleyan Church, was introduced
and opened his speech with sly hits on
| the visit to Dublin of Queen Victoria,
whom he said he never had the pleas
| ure of meeting. The Lord Mayor of Dub
| lin, he said was one of his church mem
bers, and had difficulty to perform, but
| he would do it for he was an lrishmar
first and an official last. The delegate
aroused much enthusiasm when he said
| that during the coming celebration IN
Dublin the British flag and the Stars anc
Stripes would fly side By side He hoped
| friendship between the two great coun
| tries would always exist.
| Prof H. C. Sheldon, of the Boston
| School of Theology, was the nex'
"officiar' visitor. and he upheld higher
criticism. He criticized the absurdity Of
maintaining religious chronology ano
other doctrines, and said amid laughter
that if a trained theologian or profound
dialectician carefully examined the aYfs
| age preacher he would convict nine-tenehs
| of them of heresy. 1t reminded him o.
the man who was told that his facts were
against his theory and he retorted:-Il II
that be so, so much the worse for the
facts (Laughter.)
The conference adjourned at 1890 This
| afternoon will be devoted to Statistical
| reports
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-04
MANY DAMAGE SUITS.
Calendars OF Supreme and circuit
Courts Have Sixty-s;x.

The calendar for the April term of the
Supreme and Circuit Courts show the
usual number of damage suits against
trolley and railroad companies. Out of
the 147 cases in the former court AZ are
of this character, and in 10 out of the
1873 causes on the calendar of the Circuit
Court passenger transportation corpora
tions are the defendants.
The North Jersey Street Railway Com
pany is named as defendant in sixteen
suits in the Supreme and seven in the
Circuit Court. The North Hudson County
Railway Company has nine in the former
and three in the latter court.
Other defendants are:-Pennsylvania
Railroad, Supreme Court, 1 Circuit
Court; New Jersey Central Railroad and
New York Central Railroad, each 4 Su-
preme Court, Circuit Court Lacka-
wanna Railroad, 2 Supreme Court, 1 Cir
cult Court; Erie Railroad, s Supreme
Court, Circuit Court; Consolidated Trac-
tion Company, 1 Supreme Court, 1 Cir
cult Court; N Y. S. & w. R. r., Atlantic
Coast Elevated Railway Company and
Hoboken Ferry Company, each one in
Supreme Court.
The mayor ana bodru ol Aiuerheh VI
Jersey City will defend six suits in the
Supreme Court and one in the Circuit
Court, and the Mayor and Council of Ho-
boken are n ned as defendants in one
cause in the Circuit Court. The Board
of Freeholders will defend two suits be-
fore Justice Lippincott and one before
Judge Nevius, and the Standard Oil Com
pany will defend one suit in each court.
There are three Common Pleas issues to
be tried; three District Court appeals to
Circuit Court; seven District Court ap-
peals to Common Pleas, and eighteen JUS
tices appeals to Common Pleas.