THE FEDERAL REPORTER. VOLUME 57. CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE CIRCUIT COURTS OF APPEALS AND CIRCUIT PERMANENT EDITION. OCTOBER-DECEMBER, 1893. A TABLE OF STATUTES CONSTRUED IS GIVEN ST. PAUL: WEST PUBLISHING CO. AMENDMENTS TO RULES OF THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURTS OF APPEALS. Third Circuit. In the circuit court of appeals for the third circuit the following order was made October 13, 1893: The general order regulating the sessions of this court, adopted June 16, 1891, is amended as follows: Hereafter the March term of this court shall commence on the first Tuesday of March. In the circuit court of appeals for the third circuit, December 7, 1893, in lieu of the rule then existing numbered 23, the court adopted the following rule, to apply to cases thereafter brought: 23.1 PRINTING RECORDS. 1. On the filing of the transcript the clerk shall forth with cause twenty copies of the record to be printed, and shall furnish three copies thereof to each party at least six days before the case is called for argument, and shall file fourteen copies thereof in his office. The parties may stipulate in writing that parts only of the record shall be printed, and the case may be heard on the parts so printed, but the court may direct the printing of other parts of the record. The clerk may demand of the plaintiff in error or appellant the cost of printing the record before ordering the same to be done. If the record shall not have been printed when the case is reached in the regular call of the docket because of the failure of a party to advance the cost of printing, the case may be dismissed. In case of reversal, affirmance, or dismissal, with costs, the amount paid for printing the record shall be taxed against the party against whom costs are given. 2. The clerk shall receive from either party, and use as parts of the printed record, so far as the same may be of proper and convenient size and type, any portions which have been printed in any other court, and also printed copies of patents and other exhibits, allowing the party furnishing the same such sum therefor as the clerk deems reasonable, to be added to and form a part of the cost of printing. 1 For rule 23, as originally adopted in the third circuit, see 47 Fed. x; as amended September 22, 1892, see 51 Fed. v. 57 7. (iii) Eighth Circuit. In the circuit court of appeals for the eighth circuit the following order was made February 20, 1893: It is now ordered by this court, that the order in relation to the issuance of mandates in cases finally disposed of, entered on the eighth day of February, 1892,2 be, and the same is hereby, vacated and set aside. It is further ordered, that the clerk of this court issue a mandate or other proper process to the lower court, in all cases finally disposed of in this court, sixty days after the final disposition thereof, except in cases dismissed under the provisions of rule twenty and section one of rule sixteen of this court, and except in cases where it shall be otherwise expressly ordered. Ninth Circuit. In the circuit court of appeals for the ninth circuit the following order was made November 27, 1893: It is ordered that two district judges, in turn, in the order of the seniority of their commissions, be, and they are hereby, designated and required to attend and sit in this court at each term or session thereof, and that notice be given said judges by the clerk in pursuance of this order at least thirty days before the beginning of such term or session; and if either of said judges so advise the clerk of his inability to attend during the then coming term or session, the clerk shall thereupon notify the judge next in seniority of commission that he is designated and required to attend at said term or session. Hereafter the United States circuit court of appeals will meet but twice a year for the argument and submission of causes, to wit: On the first Monday of October and the first Monday of April of each year. Court will, however, meet on the first Monday of every month for the purpose of handing down opinions, and for the hearing and disposition of such motions as may be properly brought to its attention. The order of the court mentioned above, entered February 8, 1892, was as follows: Ordered, that the clerk issue a mandate or other proper process to the lower court, upon all final judgments of this court, thirty days after the rendition thereof, except in cases when it shall be otherwise expressly ordered. FEDERAL REPORTER, VOLUME 57. JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURTS OF APPEALS AND THE CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS. FIRST CIRCUIT. HON. HORACE GRAY, CIRCUIT JUSTICE. HON. WILLIAM L. PUTNAM, CIRCUIT JUDGE. HON. NATHAN WEBB, DISTRICT JUDGE, MAINE. HON. EDGAR ALDRICH, DISTRICT JUDGE, NEW HAMPSHIRE. SECOND CIRCUIT. HON. SAMUEL BLATCHFORD, CIRCUIT JUSTICE. 1 HON. WILLIAM J. WALLACE, CIRCUIT JUDGE. HON. E HENRY LACOMBE, CIRCUIT Judge. HON. NATHANIEL SHIPMAN, CIRCUIT JUDGE. HON. WILLIAM K. TOWNSEND, DISTRICT JUDGE, CONNECTICUT. |