The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-24


fair sugar AZ t. SIC. In provisions, nothing doing
worth notice. The weather continues dry, and there
is no change in the stage Of water at the falls.
LAW Intelligence.
SUPREME Court, Sept. 23-Specal Term Before
Justice s-Deci.ions-John Bibby and srs. W..
Thos Crowsii-On goods of foreign owner found
derelict at sea- in foreign vessel The sailors, tho
master, owner and crew OF a vessel belonging to the
same nation claimed salvage, and our courts OF adm
rally refused to entertain jurisdiction Held the goods
being within territory the owners have right to
to ascertain and adjust their claims to salvage and
compel the surrender ofthe goods to the pay
ment of the lien Injunction retained and motion for
receivergranted
James T. Geo. Harrison ads The People, er rel.-lns
suit on an administrators bond, on assignment, Of
breaches that the has not duly admins
tered accounted for the goods Of the intestate
that he has not filed an inventory accounted, pur
suant to the order of the will not be stricken
out as frivolous immaterial Motion denied, With
costs.
Fielder and ors ads. JohnsOn-Motion to dissolve in
John Noble aud Others vs. SamI. r. Trop6ridse.-The
court will not strike out plea frivolous where there
IL doubt as to the msteriality and effect and where
the party would be deprived of an appeal to higher
court. Motion denied
SUPREME CoURT, Sept. 23.-General Term-Ths
number yet reached the calendar is thirty
seven, which was argued to day.
The calendar will not be recalled until the reserved
inst They are twenty three ID number viz Il,
H. H. 15 TO- H. 49, 49, 20 26 a. 20, 49, &c. 81, 80, 49,
"a, So, 81
COMMON fLEAs, sept. l3.-Speclal IeIm.-befOf6
Judge Ingraham .-DEcHIoNs -Chas. Gore W Frsnces
a. GoreMotion to confirm report Of referee for d.
vorce; sent back for additional testimony:
Bdidrin ads. Naturalization for a trial denied.
Issues Of law will be taken up and heard during the
remainder Of the term.
GENERAL SESSIONS, Sept. 22.-Before the Recorder,
Aldermen Smith and Dodge. John McKesn, Esq.,,
District Attorney
SenfenceG-Alexander II Cox and Ephraim Mai
nard found guilty of fraudulenty and by false pre-.
fences obtaining goods from Brown Berrien, gold
pencil of this city, both entenced,
n tyValr and fha
fnement in the penitentiary.
Trial for burglary Richard Cluff and Richard T.
Farrell both boys about sixteen years of age, put
forward trial, charged with burglary in the third
degree, in entering premises No 81 Catherine street,
and stealing from drawer in store of said premises,
THOMAS McKroS testified He keeps grocery store
at 81 Catherine street; the night of 2sth August,
he was attracted by noise in the stores went down
stairs and found two chises in the store and marke
Of violence Of the shutters about 50 So were
taken out Of the drawer of the store.
Officer ADAMS testified He duty ON the night
In question; saw the prisoners two thI times that
oser ns wSs SG say 70
in the store and Farrell in bed the following
ing; Farrell ran of at the time approached the
distinctly say clay low
The defence showed previous good character. The
jury found the prisoners guilty, and they both
sentenced to the House of Refuge.
1'iol fo' Bfgamy.-Albert Davis, young man
trial charged with The above ofencs put ''ff0 'A
Justice MATsELL of the police being sworn, testified
that he could not identify the prisoner but married
man named Albert Davis, as appears by the certificate
Produced to Emcline Sturdyvant; would not have
signed the certificate produced unless he married the
parties; do not remember the circumstance or the
| parties.
| Ira CAMPBELL testified, that he was present when
Justice Matse married the prisoner in July 1884, to
Emens, the wife of prisoner who It appears stands
also charged with the offence of bgamy produced
in Court and witness identified her the woman who
was married to Davis by Justice Matse. She IL re-
markably pretty looking woman In his eross-exami-
nation witness stated that he followed Emsline Davis
from Troy, and she married in prison to Davis By
Justice Mstse, who asked her she would marry him
and she said she would. Davis the prisoner was
marriage.
The defen oe set up was that the prisoner and Eus-
hne had formed an attachment In Troy and came "a
New York where they were followed by the rusrdisw
OF Emeline Both were arrested and the marriage vas
performed while the prisoner was in durssss he being
aho a M nor NJ the time OF the marriage.
After hearing testimony part Of the defence the
Jury rendered verdict Of not guilty. The Court ad-
GKSEnAL Sx..rors, Sept. 2s-Before the Recorder.
Aldermen Smith and Dodge Sentenced-Anns Muir.
years confinement in the States prison stephen sbsr
wood who pleaded guilty charge Of grand larceny
IN stealing sovcreigns from Robsrt Reynods
prison. ia 'A' Ss~sea
Reeosnisdnee Fo1eited.-Paul A. Reid charged with
grand larceny, and being out BAIL having fSed TO
appear, his recognizance were sorfeited rbe conrt
adjourned over for the ten INV ''"'>
SoVkr eALns.an, ron MospAv.-Ctrcmi Court
10 ~ 3s 65, 4l0, 81, CO. 5l2, 81, 90 to 1j0 ineu-
rive.
FEeE Moro CAsr Drcipyp-A very interesting
case recently before the Jefferson Circuit Court
Of Kentucky By tie Louisville Courier, We percsive
that 1t has been decided by the Court ordering Tur
ner Roberts, free cocred man, to be sold This
decision Of the Judges sustains the statute Of tho
State law made and provided against the migration Of
free blacks from other States into Kentucky, under
penalty Of fine and imprisonment, IL unable to give
security to leave the State and rendering them liable
to be sold into scrvitude for the period of twelve
months, If so ordered by justice Of the peace.
Judge Bullock remanded Roberts to jail and he was
then sold to g. NJ Thruston Esq, Of his counsel
for the period Of twelve months.
The Louisville Courier says" During the session
Of the Circuit Court, last week. Judge Bullock made
decision which, IL sustained, will prove Of much mpor-
lance to masters Of steamboats,. mercar-
tile house our city sued tho of the steamer
Grace Darling for OBTAINING lot Of flour several weeks
shp~ed on her to New Orleans, thereby causing the
loss of considerable sum Of money the venture By
| the decline in the New Orleans market. The mer-
chant had thousand barrels about half of which
sbipped on the steamer Old Hickory. The captain
of the Grace Darling engaged the residue Of the -four
for his boat at advance of Ave cents per barrel for
freight, stpulatng to proceed to New Orleans imms-
dately In consideration thereof The boat, however.
was detained for some time and the price Of Hour had
materially declined In the Southern market The
Judge decided In favor Of the plaintiffs and ordered
pay damages to the full amount OF the loss sustained
| the market
Courr ArpEAs, Sept 22.--Prescnt, all the Judges
No. 25 James Steward Maynard Deyoe-Eils.
| worth hes plaintin In eYror nd 4 pactu.