davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
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LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Law and Equity Court Of tho
City of Richmond,
June so 1911.
J. WILSON WOOD. Plaintiff
VIZ In Chancery.
JAMIE c. WOOD. Defendant.
The object of this suit Is to obtain
an absolute divorce by the plainti6
from the defendant.
And affidavit having been made ana
nled that the defendant is not resi-
dent OF the State of Virginia, 1t -
ordered that she appear here within
fifteen days after due publication Of
this order and do what Is necessary 70
protect her interests In this suit.
r. p. WESTON, Clerk.
p. ALBERT SMITH, p q.
To all whom 1t may concern: Take
notice that on July -. 1911, at 10 ~
A. NJ, / will take an account OF al
debts and demands against estate Of
T. L. Csrslcy, deceased. and Also set
tie and audit accounts OF Mrs. Ma.
sic NJ. Cersley, administrative OF said
corsfey. at J. NJ. Turner'S of'ics IN Me-,
csanie's and Merchants Banx Bus.a-'
ing. SIS Hull St. Richmond Va. pur-5
SUI. OF Maggie NJ Cersiey versus
Beatrice NernelI CersIey, ct ais, In
Hastings Court, Part H.. said city; and
win ccnfirue same from time to time
until completed
DAVID tx PULILAM.
Commissioners.
Y n TURNER n a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
AUGUSTA COUNTY FARMERS
HOLD AN ALFALFA DAv

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. )
STAuNTON. VA, July 20.---Thfs
was live day for the farmers OF
Augusta county, many OF whom gath
cred in Assembly Hall 10 hear W. W.
Long. of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try Washingtons r, q. Sandy state
Agent. and W. G. Shackelford. Dis-
trict Agent, discuss the growing OF
alfalfa. Great interest was shown In
tbs subject and many questions we're
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
SOUTHERN BRAKEMAN
HAS HIS AIM CRUSHED

ALEXANDRIA, VA. July 2e.--While
making coupling on q freight train
near Somerset, Va. John Jacoba. .,
southern railway brakeman living In
this city, had his arm badly crushed.
He was taken 10 ChAriottesvt1lA and
II ndor the casA of DR.. MAgfuAae. IL
il mot believed amDutatien VIII - uee-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

40 A-LocAl-DasIy-New News. III
$50 A.Local--Dany-Ch VILE. En-. Sun. a.
Forge.
1900 A-Express-Dsisy-~ Norfolk, Old Pots4
1000 A-Lccai-D ay--Lchbg. Lex, c. FosuA
tlt4S A.-Mtn. Spl. Ell. Sunday--W Sulphur
900 .-Expacs-D aily--Gin Il vile.
f4OO P,-Exprrss-Dail yNorfoik. N. Nova
500 P--Oocal- Daily-N. News. Old Pot1A ~
5fl5 PrLoeat-E1. Sunday 'oFdonsv ~. u
s5:l5 P.--Locai-Ex. Sunday-Lchhs. Na1ul1
Bridge, Clifton Forge. s
sS:3a P.-Limi.sd- paily-Cinc nnati. ChieaoA
III 30 P-Expre.s-D aily--Cinc innatl L'vil,e
.seepsrs fpaxior csrsg.. N, VI ,,s.sHSs
East: s.25 A. NJ, $50 p. NJ. ThrouqA t.
East: IL 80 A. NJ. $50 ?. NJ.
Local from West. ssS 30 A. M, $3.50 A. ~
6.25 r. NJ and $50 P. III. Through: 20 ~
James River Line; 1885 A. NJ. e.l5 r. n.
etDaiiy except Sunday. @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
COTTON MARKET
ny MILLER 4 Co. 1907 r. Main3

NEW YORK. July 90. isli.-The
marke, was nervous and unsettled on
renewed liquidation in jury and August
was responsible for the establishment
of new low records. but at the low
level the demand from shorts coupled
with moderate buying on complaints
OF too much moisture in the central
belt and slight demand for account OF
spinnered prevented another serious
breaks.
Weather conditions on the whole
continued. satisfactory ana crop ad-
vices are all that could be desired
IForts totalled 1.1sf against LAS
last year.
Liverpool due to lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

mr. r. {. BeaAi~y Wishes to an
nouuce that lie has removed his ahoe
repairing and suit cleaning establish
rnent from 200 4. Main street to No.
south Second street. where he 10
better equipped than ever before 20
Ssrye his patrons. Phone Monroe
1874
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
SEABOARD AIR LINE,

Southbound trains scheduled To leaV1
Richmond daily: $40 A. M.-Locol III
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. oAyn5s
nah. Jacksonville ana Florida p611
$50 p M.--Slsepsrs and coaches ~
vannah, Jacksonville and 11oxeMT]
points 11l3 r. A-Sieepera ~
coaches. Atlanta. Btrmingham, MqQ
phis and the 6outhwsst NoTthto1l|
trains scheduled TO ,arriTe In M1q.&
mond daily: S.23 A. NJ. 7:23 ~ II
sos p. NJ. $40 n. NJ. ESsH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
HAULING.

Household Goods Hauled. stored. Pack
I'd and shipped. CAN, w FRED
RICHARDSON'S STORAGE AND
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT, Main
and Belvidsre ST., Phones. Mad. S4a
DAY MnnroA So night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
kAsu York Produce


NEW YORK July 2o.-Corn export
No 2. SO 3-4c. fob.
Barley mailing. nominal elf, New
York.
Flour. spring patents, s5.is: winter
straight. s4.o5.
Mil feed, western bran, 3245i.
Pork. mess. SIS.
Lard, middle west, $s25.
Tallow. prime city, 7-sc.
No produce quotations to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
SUMNER BOARDERS

\. G., 2.250 feet above
sea level: climate delightfully."- cool
and invigorating; 50 miles paved
streets. fne roads for motoring and
driving. golf, tennis and other amuse-
nents. illustrated booklet and hotel
l.kt. Board OF Trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
SHOE REPAIRING.

Use. Haifscle Men's shoes, eOc. LAAies,
every pair sewed. best leather no
nails, no pegs. Royal rubber heels,
95c., Tired Air rubber heels, acc,
leather heels rebuilt like new, 2Sc.
DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
TORY. 5iS East Main. Pohne Mon
roe 1851
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
Observation-Disclosures.

We send for your mattresses In the
morning. make them over like new.
return same day. Let us send for
yours. JACOB IMLATF
Phone Madison 32aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
Wants Wants
Want Ad. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid al
taken for less than cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
rhoned in charged at the counter.
Contract rates much less. Phon Madsoa 1883. and
Manager Of Classified Department will CALI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

NEW YORK, July 2o.--1n the live
stock market o-day beeves were nom
inaliy steady. Dressed beef quiet at
sal0c. per pound. for native sides.
Calves dun and unchanged. No prime
veals sold. Virginia and Indiana
calves sold at S40oas.50 per l9e lbs
City dressed yeals. II l2ai5c.; coup
try dressed lambs, 10a15c.; lower at
s5.00a7.65; culls, $4.00a4.T5./ Hogs
norninaily firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
= : - = 2 - .
STOVES.

See the EVANS HARDWARE CO.. he
fore buying your range or cooking
stove We are agents for the Jewel
stoves. absolutely tha, best stove,
made. at reasonable prices. zoo W.
Broad Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
PERSONAL

LADIES' TAILOR.
Ihas. Fisher wishes to announce to HIS
patrons aud the general public that
on and after August 18TH. he will be
located at 302 T.. Grace street. Dur
ing tbe remaining period at s1s
North Third street. Great reduc
items are being made on ladies tall
pFea suits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
HELP FEMALE

Wasted. \ " hite Nurse 10 10 Away
for the simmer, Apply w. So, Care
Rich fnond Nirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

steady TO 10 cents lower. Native and
Western. s2.50Is45o, lambs, $3.50
1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

HOSE AND LAWN MOWERS.
lee The EVANS HARpwAnE Z

See the EVANS HARDWARE CO., he
fore buying your garden hose and
lawn mowers. also screen doors and
windows. We will treat you abso-
luteiy right or refund the money.
100 w. Broad street.
Two large UnfurnisAeA Roa@A. Hall
and bath on same Moor. S3S N. 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
SITUATIONS--FEMALE

Wanted. Fer n Lady, Of Refined FAna-
lily and with several years eNper-
fence n place attendant to elder
~ lady, or as hosseh eeper. for
smati family. Address, with terms.
&. X. L.. Care Manchester T, -,
ans~a. Position by XeunE Msn, ~
years Of age, In sorne wholesale
house or Office. Address c. FL. ia
So 4th Street
TIVE Young Ladies' Desire Private
schools teach English. Mathe-
matics. and Music Address. A. III. t..
HSias, Va,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
THEY DIDN'T THINK
SPENCER WAS INSANE
Many Witnesses Testified To-day, Who
Had Known the Accused Man
Before the Murder.

Springfield Mass, Nov. %. "A large
number of witnesses for the prosecution
took the stand at the forenoon session
to-day at the trial Of Bertram G. Spen-
GER, charged with the murder Of Mar
tha B. Blackstone. Their testimony was
to the effect that during their acquain-
tanee with the defendant they never
saw anything which led them to believe
he was insane. Spencer appeared calm
during the first hour Of the session.
The defense ended its direct evidence
with the testimony of prominent alien
lists. Three physicians, Doctors Edward
B. Lane, Joseph W. Courtney and L. V.
Briggs, all of Boston, testified that after
thorough examinations they were Of the
opinion that Spencer was insane when
he killed Miss Blackstone.
The state called score of witnesses
to the stand yesterday afternoon. All
were acquaintances of the prisoner and
their evidence was largely to the effect
that they never saw anything unusual
or eccentric in his actions or habits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Schooner Ella Clifton Driven into Vine
yard Haven.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Nov. 23.-For
the second time in less than a week, the
little Boston schooner Ella Clifton has
attempted TO double Cape Cod, only to
be driven back in a damaged condition,
and to-day she lies at theSwharf here,
without anchors, windlass main boom
and other running gear, while in addition
she is leaking. The Clifton was bound
around the cape last week, with a cargo
OF gravel from a Long Island sound
port, when she was torn from her an
chorage under the Handkerchief shoal.
She was in danger of going ashore on
Great Point, Nantucket, when the reve-
nue. cutter Aeushnet, in response to hur
ried wireless calls, reached the scene and
towed her to Hyannis and later to this
port.
The tug Neponset came here from Bos-
ton Monday and took the Clifton in tow
and started around the cape in the teeth
of an increasing northeaster.
The Clifton has lost both anchors and
had her windlass carried away IN her
frst attempt to round the cape and there
was no chance TO anchor her. When the
Neponset found the seas too big of
Nauset, she had TO return to this port
instead OF waiting under the Handker-
chief for more favorable weather.
The Clifton will remain here for or.
ders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
TREASURER GONE.
Brockton Man Has Not Been Seen Since
November IA.

Brockton, Mass, Nov. 23.--An account
ant yesterday started to go over the
books of Ponemah lodge, N. E. O. r.,
and the Broekton Superintendent and
Foremen's association, following the dis
appearance of Herman D. Mcdonald, the
treasurer of both bodies. Mcdonald was
last seen at his lodging house at 23 High
street Tuesday night, November Ia.
Since his disappearance, McDonald's
automobile has been attached by Zenas
w. Lewis, who claims the missing man
owes him about $500. just prior to his
disappearance, Mcdonald is said to have
sold cottage he owned at Wessagus-
sett He also has cottage house on
Bates road which is mortgaged Officers
of both the organizations of which he
was the treasurer are certain that the
accounts ar in frst-class shape.
McDonald's wife died year ago and
he has a three -year.old girl living with
relatives in Bridgewater He is 20 years
old. lie was foreman of the lasting and
packing rooms at the Stacy Adams Shoe
company on Montello street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETING HEAVY
In One Day $4,000 Cattle and $4,000
Sheep Were Run into Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 23--Interior markets
have had heavy runs of cattle and sheep
during the past week with a correspond
ing contraction in the supply Of hogs.
Prices have moved in opposite directions
for these groups and made an irregular
market. Prime steers sold at S9.l5 a
hundred pounds, compared with 1925
the previous week, while medium lost
from 25 to 40 cents. In single day
"wednesday, $4,000 cattle were run into
Chicago, and $4,000 head of sheep. In
the latter case there was loss from
the previous weeks record of from 10
TO Is cents hundred pounds The
contrary was the trend Of the market
for hogs. which sold up to cents a
pound, or equal to that of cattle last
week. Hogs as rule gained from 40
TO 90 cents. This run of livestock taxed
the railroads entering Chicago to an un-
usual extent, AT only one earlier date
in the trade has there been higher
record in cattle arrivals. Chicago's live
stock receipts will this year be the
highest in three years. For nine months
ended Sept. 30, 200099 cars were re-
ceived compared with lS0,0l5 in 1910
and ls3,60S in 1909. Receipts for the
nine months of 1908 were 204 ,2G4 cars.
For the seven markets OF chief mpor-
tanee in the interior this year 543,340
cars arrived compared with 534707 cars
in 1908 so that the current season still
holds the record for four years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
WEDDING AT LyNDoNvILLE.
States Attorney Stafford Of Rutland
County the Groom.

Lyndonville. Nov. 23.-Bemis Memorial
tUniversalstl church was elaborately
decorated last night for the wedding OF
Miss Mabel Stratton, daughter of Rev,
and Mrs. Thomas Stratton, and Bert
Linus Stafford of Rutland. Before the
altar was smaller arch of evergreen
with suspended bell of ferns, beneath
which the ceremony was performed.
At 7:l5 Miss Matte J, Wheeler OF
Rutland began organ selections and there
was vocal music by Miss Marie 4. Towne
of Scranton, Pa, cousin of the bride.
The bride was on the arm of Hon.
Charles Littlefeld OF New York, an in
innate friend OF the family. Mrs Her
bert Warrington of Rutland was matron
of honor and Leonard r. Noble of Rut-
land acted MS best man. The bridesmaids
were Miss Caroline Littlefield OF New
York, Miss Marion Gray of Rutland,
Miss Marion Coloin of Boston and Miss
Marie Towne of Scranton. The ushers
were Ralph DEMO of Bristol VT, j. A.
Wildwood, Richard Travis and DR.. Her
bert H. Warrington of Rutland. The
ceremony was performed by the brides
father, who has been pastor since July /.
The brides gown was oil white satin
and embroidered princess net. Ehe wore
a long tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms, and carried bouquet Of
brides roses The matron of honor wore
pink satin yelled with lace, and carried
pink roses. The bridesmaids gowns were
pink chiffon. Mrs. Stratton, mother of
the bride, was gowned in crepe de chine
of deep violet, trimmed with lace and
embroidery. Following the ceremony, a
reception .was held at the home OF the
brides parents for the wedding party
and few invited guests.
Mrs Stafford is graduate of st.
Lawrence university and has made many
friends during her short residence in
town. Her husband is a Middlebury
alumnus, a member of the firm of Law
renee, Lawrence & Stafford of Rutland,
and is states attorney of Rutland
county
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
However, Montpelier Firemen
Protected the Latter
PAVILION STABLES BURNED
Structures Were Old and Burned Rap
idly To-day-Cause of the Fire Is
Not Known-All the Horses and
Carriages Were Saved.

Loss of $4,000 was sustained in Mont
pelier to-day by the burning of the liv-
cry stable connected with the Pavilion
hotel and occupied by J. NJ. Coats, two
barns and an Office building being de-
stroyed. By good work the firemen
saved a long low building running from
the barns 70 the hotel and the hotel
was in no great danger during the prog
ress Of the flames, being about 200 feet
away. I. j. Heaphy, owner of the sta
bic property, carried insurance of $1,000
and Mr.. Coats was insured for $1,000.
The fire was discovered at $3.50 o'clock
by Mr.. Coats who had been in the upper
part of the carriage barn TO show
sleigh to a prospective customer As
he was descending the stairs be heard
a strange noise in the rear of the struc-
ture, near a rear stairway. 1t proved
to be the cracking of flames. Running
to box 2S Mr. Coats turned in an alarm,
and then directed his attention toward
saving the horses and carriages There
We're twelve animals in the barn. and
they were all taken out. The carriages
also were saved but the sleighs, which
were in the upper part of the carriage
barn, were destroyed.
Responding to the alarm, the entire
fire department turned out with the new
chief w. A. pattee, in charge. AS it
happened, a new hydrant had only re-
Gently been installed on Court street,
not over one hundred feet from the
stables, so that four streams of water
were soon playing on the fire with good
pressure. Within three-quarters OF an
hour ii was seen that the firemen had
the blaze under control; but by that
time both barns and the office were
practically destroyed. The FIRE was still
smouldering early this afternoon but
there was no danger Of spreading
The cause of the fire is said to be a
mystery. The electric light wires to the
barns enter at that end where the flames
originated but there is nothing to in
dicate that defective wiring was the
cause The walls in the rear of the
stable and nearest to the Pavilion are
still standing In the long building next
adjoining, which was saved. Mr. Heaphy,
proprietor of the Pavilion, had quanti-
ty Of hotel goods stored. The barns
were old structures and burned rapidly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
FINED FOR KILLING DOE.
Eugene MongeOn Of websterville Ar
raigned in County Govt.

Eugene MongeoD, a Webstetville quar-
ryman, who has been hunting in More
town was arraigned in county court yes
terday afternoon and entered plea of
guilty to an information charging him
with having killed doe deer He was
fined Sl00 and costs which he expected
to be able to pay.
He shot the doe last Saturday and
took it to the house where he was stop
ping and had the meat nearly all eat
en- when discovered. Henry Daniels and
Walter Lewis Of Middlesex were in that
section hunting and saw part of the
carcass In the barn and asked Mon
geon what he WAS going to do about
showing the head
He said he had sent the head to
Barre to be mounted. The two men
were suspicious and notified game war
den. who began to investigate. Yester-
day Mongeon went to the warden and
said he would like to settle for doe
he had killed. County Warden j A..
Chaplin arrested him and brought him
to Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
FINED FOR HITTING MAN.
Mrs. Mary A. Adams Took Whack at
His Stenographer Also.

Boston, Nov. %. Mary A. Adams.
who has $4,000 breach of promise suit
pending against Andrew j. Whitbeck,
was fined $40 in the municipal court
yesterday on charge Of assault and
battery on Whitbeck and his stenograph.
er, Edna X. Trumbull of Winthrop.
ut is evident that the green-eved
monster of jealousy has entered into The
matter" declared Judge Murray in inn
posing the fine of $25 for assault on
Whitbeck and $l5 for assault on Miss
Trumbull.
Mrs. Adams, who formerly lived at 5
Winchester street, Brool1line, but who
now resides in the Back Bay, is a hand.
some woman about As years old, and
dresses stylishly.
Whitbeck testified; 81 first met Mrs.
Adams in 1907. / am not married. |
went around with her considerably from
1907 to the time of the attack on Miss
Trumbull on Congress street, although
after July, 1910, had not seen her as
frequently as before. But she came to
my Office sometimes and made scenes.
Her threats against Miss Trumbull arose
from ielousy. She said Miss Trumbull
had come between u.s. | made com
plaint against her on Aug. l6, the day
after she had been in my room.
"on the evening of Aug. l2 was
walking on Congress street with Miss
Trumbull when l saw her fall | did
not see Mrs. Adams strike her. AS
Miss Trumbull fell Mrs Adams stepped
between us. | thought she was going
to step on Miss Trumbull. Then she
said to me: You see, did not go away.
"A week or ten days before this Mrs.
Adams had asked me for $40 with which
to go up country. / gave her the mon
ey as / had given it to her before. |
knew she was in town that day of the
assault on Miss Trumbull.
Mrs. Adams frequently went to nv
room without permission. The elevator
boys in hotel Cambridge, 4S6 Beacon
street, had pass keys to my room and let
her in"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
BIG CRIMINAL DOCKET
For Orange County Court, Jurors for
Which Have Been Drawn.

Chelsea, Nov. 23.--The following list
of jurors have been drawn by Sheriff b
II. Adams for the December term \,
Orange county court, viz; ~
Grand jurors-Bradford, Pre,eNH Z
Chamberlini Braintree Selva \ .eri
BroolSield, d. w. @. Blanc - helsea,
Walter II. Emery and I<c =. Matti-
son; Corinth, Chas W. ell; Fairlee,
Warren 0rdway; Orange, Frank Haynes; /;
Randolph, Arthur M Vaughan and
Charles l. Boyden; Thetford, c. c Emer-
SOM Topsham, John H. Felch; Tun-
bridge, Ezekiel Drew; Vershire, Freeman
b. Speari Washington, Il. =. Cheney;
West Fairlee, John n Kimball; Will
liamstow, X. M. Jeffords and Walter
f. Granger
Petit jurors--Bradford Alba NJ Banks
and George A. Peterson; Braintree, VIM.
f. Banister and Levi Abel; Brookield,
Mark w. Stoddard and B. j. Williams;
Chelsea, George B. Colby and Azariah
Barnes; Corinth, Edwin + Jewell and r.
II. Williams; Fairlee, Eugene L. Still
and Guy G. Adams; Newbury, Albert G.
Fuller and Samuel B. Boyce; Orange,
Elarlie Barnes and Philip Bisson; Ran
dolph, Hobart Peck, jr., and William l..
Hebard Strafford. George M. Moore and
Arthur Colby; Thetford, Ralph G. Will.
mot and John Judd Topsham, Lewis
D. Wilds and Joseph c. Caldwell; Tiin-
bridge, Charles w. Osborne and Baxter
g. Durkee; Vershire, Il. s. Pearl and c.
W. Grant; Washington, Dan =. M~goon
and o. L. Hutchinson; West Fairlee,
John c. Miller and Herbert j. Kings
bury; Williamstown, Howard w. Norris
and Oscar Smith.
The manuscript for the December term
dockets is now in the hands OF the print.
er and the trial calendar shows that
there are fifteen cases set for trial by
jury and seventeen set to the court for
trial, and the indications are that the
criminal docket will be larger than at
any term for several years past and the
usual number OF divorce cases are ex-
pected, of the fifteen eases set for trial
BY jury, they are divided as follows;
One slander. one case, one appeal from
commissioners, two debt. two trespass,
two troYer and six assumpsit; and Of
the seventeen set TO the court there are /:
One debt one slander, one replevin, one
petition for partition, one false war
ranty, three book account and nine in
assumpsit. The trial calendar shows
that twenty-five different attorneys ap-
pear in the forty-two cases set for trial.