davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
FIFTH DISTRICT cIvIl COURT.
A Physicians Services.
Before Judge LOeW.


Osnadr Kl0psch rs. r. 3. Degener.-This was an
action to recover the sum Of sixty dollars for pro-
fessional services physician rendered by plaintiff
for defendant. The answer was o general denial
and counter claim for $3.50 damages sustained by
reason Of malpractice. The plaintiff proved that he
graduated as physician and surgeon in Berlin in
1912; that in April, 1858. the defendant had dislo-
Gated his shoulderJ that he attended him number
Of times and that his services were reasonably worth
the amount he claimed. When the plaintiff had
e I'm tba e 1s
comply with an Old law, which he cited, which re-
CURED him to flle copy OF his diploma with the
County CLERK. THIS motion was den ed By the Court
The defence thep attempted to prove that plaintiffs
fact positive injury to him, and that in conse-
quence he was compelled to have a9 operation per-
set entirey recovered. The plaair admitted that
Professor Detmold performed the operation, but
elaimea thst It became Necessary In consequence Of
verdict for plaintiff for thirty dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

Co., on Broadway, are on strike against reduction
OF seventyve cents per pair IN the manufacture of
shoes. The men are members OF the ST. Crispin So.
clety, and VIII be supported any length Of Tune On
strike.
IRON MoULDERs.
The non moulders employed at the United states
Iron Works, 11Stn street. East river. are still on
strike The difficulty here originated by the pr0pr1e.
tors discharging tue secretary OF iron Moulders'
Union No. 203 because that officer wrote letter to
man employed IN the works asking him to oecoms
member OF the union. They have been on strike
since May 81.
STRIKE OF THE SEED CRUsHERs.
Inc latest strike Is that OF the seed crushers or
Judd Co., foot OF Cherry street, East river. The
men engaged in tins establishment have been work.
VIZ iQr Twelve doar3 week, and eleven hours con-
shutting days work. There are about 100 men,
pressmen'-in the employ OF the company, and Q
SNORT lne since they held an informal meeting and
resolved 70 demand an advance OF twenty-five cent7
a9ay. Az this meeting 1t was stated that every
other manufacturer Of oil IN the country paid men
blgher wages taan Judd h Co. The matter was laid
acted upon by the latter. They paid the men the
extra wages one week, and then, 1t seems they re-
pented their hberality, and last SATURDAY. they de-
cded to return to the Standard twelve dollars An
other meeting was held by the men, when they re-
solved TO leave work, and the men are now all on
strike.
THE CAP MAKERS. lar
The men and women who make cap moulds ana
cover and cut caps on strike for an advance
OF twenty-five per cent on present rates. One peeu'
harity OF the strike Is, that portion OF the em-
ployers are donating money to support the strikers
or course those giving money favor the strikers ana
they want the other bosses TO do 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
COURT cALENp3R-Tals DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-GENERAL TERM.-Non- enumera-
ted motions No. y. Enumerated mQtions-NQS
Ss g. S. 81, 80, 81 o. es O. Is, GO, d. @, 90, W.,
q q = Short Causes
Noe 9J7 1885, 1879 2059 22T7, 2311, 2313 2449 $685.
2751, $685. 2978, 300 $685. $780, 1922 1901 1851 1929
S469 $685. $685. $685. $780, Ss43 365 $685. $500, 405H
4Sl 4343 1865 4375 45l7 4529 4543 456e 4595 4el3,
4sls 4S27 lsas assS Ass1 11S, 15l 457 4777 45ol
b023 5025, 5031 $685. 5067 SOFT, $685. $685. b22 b23
t24l 62s $685. 6ef $685. 63l6 $685. $685. 5311, $500.
CaAMbERs-Resefved 6ases.-NOs. g. 123, 1914, ITO,
1871, 1S2, 1874, 1856, 200, 2l2. Call 2l3,
S;S a. s5s sSs 2Sl 2s 5ss sSl 1 l25 lS5 1919
~ Jos, 252, S52 eal, $50, oao, se2' s2s as4; 49,.
MARINE CoUgT-TRIAL TERM.-N0s. 5000, 1905,
1885, $685. 296l 3009 30l3 30ls 3041 3063 3015 3041
$685. 1904 80Sl $685. $685. 1884, 30s5 $685. 3Os7 $685.
3os9 so9i. $685., $685. $685. $685. ao96 aO97, so97
CoURr OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Tne People VS..
Edward Burns grand larceny. Same VS.. John e.
O'Connor, do. Same vs. Michael Carroll do. Same
Ys. Alice Butler, DO. Same vs.. Thomas Smith and
Patrick Welsh, do Same VS.. John Cody, do. Same
VS.. James Mcconnell and John Roach, larceny from
the person. Same vs. James Barnes, felOniOus as
sault and battery. Same W. William Supple, do
Same VS.. Andrew Baldwin, burglary. Same vs.
Thomas Nolan and John II. Sheridan, do; Same vs.
Joseph Brown, DO; Same VS.. John Woods, receiving
stolen Foods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Omcial GuillOtlne at W0rk-Ldst OF
Removals and New Appointments.
The new Board OF Education has set the on1cial
guiilotine to work, IN pursuance to the principle
adopted that new dynasty cannot go on with an
old arrangement. Though for the present the num-
Der OF removals has not been very large it is safe to
predict that in due course Of time complete clear.
ing out OF all the oices they were under the old
regime will be had. The following Is a list Of the
officers lately appointed IN the place OF those whose
heads have fallen under the stroke Of the axe OF
prOscriptiOn:-
Alfred NJ. Tweed Assistant Clerk, in place Of E. D.
Rowland.
Charles o'Leary, Depository Clerk in place Of John
@. White.
Michael OShaunessy, Assistant Depository Clerk,
In place OF E. Coe.
Julius Hennett, Assistant Depository Clerk, in place
OF Theodore Schwartz.
Benjamin l.. Watson, in place OF l.. A. Farr.
Stephen O'Brien, Engineer, iii place OF John Dun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
COURT OF APPEALS.

list OF the 1rst one hundred causes the calen-
dar Of the Court Of Appeals for the June term
1885,
Class No. 1.-the People, &C., VS.. Thompson;
The People, &C., VS.. Park and others; S-Teach-
class No. s.Si--Moore vs.. Little; D--stilwen vs.
Meigs; Anderson W.. Parks; 7-Pomeroy vs..
iO-Richmond vs.. Banker, n-Campbell vs. The
Cypress Hill Cemetery, 12-Morrs VS.. Kobler; ID
Miller vs.. The Junction Canal Company; N-Ferin
vs. Myrlck; 15-Eat0n vs. Reed; 16-Hunt VS.. Singer.
CATION Company; ls-fhe Itlantic Navigation Com
Baser Vs. TnS Union Mutual an So
pany.
sss No 9 Is2 vs. s WHITAKER
Kelly vs. The Corn Exchange Bank; 26-Bergen vs..
Whitaker; 2o-Coster va. The Mayor &C.. OF Albany;
27-Carke vs.. Goodridge Drake VS.. Goodrldge; 2S-
Drake Va. Goodridge, Clark vs: Goodridge 29-Taber
VS.. Gardner; ao-Hubbell vs. sibley.
Wills: 32-Collier VS.. Munn; 3a-The People ex rel.
Ward VS.. Thompson; T-Kelly VS.. The Etna Lie In
RAILWAY COMPANY Vs. Besrdsay sSAMarkham VS.
Jaudon; 37--Jaud0n vs.. Carpenter; 3S-Sezer vs..
Mali; 39-Mason vs. Tho Brooklyn city and Newtown
Railroad Company; 4O-Woodgate VS.. Fleet; Al
Tucker vs.. Griffin; l2-Ross vs.: The New Amster-
dam Fire Insurance Company; 43-stevens vs. Dan
SbIFoote vs. harrington; 46-FoTd VS. Coats; a.
Slade VS.. O'Farrel; 4s-The Union Manufacturing
Company of Norwak w. Lounsberry; 49--Hutton
vs.. BabcOck; 50--Pafner VI. Avery; 51-Foger vs..
FitZhugh; 62-Dorl0n VS.. The City Of Brooklyn;
6s-Ine American Lie Insurance and Trust Com
parry VS.. Van Epps: 54-Bristol w. Happen; Omar.
YIN va. Marvin.
General Ctlendar.-161-Comstockv VS.. Buchanan;
1e2-Keloge w. Ames; 1o3-Keliy vs. The Hope Fire
Insurance Company; 1G4-Lattln VS.. McCarty: 165-
Freeman W.. kendall 168-Kely vs.. Downing;
l67-Andrews vs.. Scheil; 168-Gates vs. Preston;
lo9-Mosher VS.. Ferguson; 170-Stevens vs.. Tne
Phoenix Insurance Company; 17l-Gillilan VS.. The
Sun Mutual Insurance Company; 172-Van Alstyne
VS.. Freddy; 173-Hamlin vs.. Alien; 174-The Com :
mercial Bank OF Rochester vs. The City OF Roches-
ter 175-Bonesteel VS.. Frederick; 17o-Hutchins VS..
Munger; 177-Mitchel We. Papoon; 176-Wakeman vs.
Childs; 179-Parmeee va. Cameron; 1S0-The Brook
lyn Cityand Newtown Railroad Company Va. The Co
ney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company; 181-The
Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company va.
The Brooklyn City and Newtown Railroad Company;
1s2-Thompson vs. Bull; 1s3-webber w. Maynard;
ls4--The People ex rel Lumbey VI. Lewis; 1S6-
Rlcard Vs. Saunderson; lse-Gron vs.. Maynard;
ls7-Boerum w. ScheDck; 1sS-Jones vs.. O'Reilly;
ISg- Kline ve. vanderveer; 190-Morec vs.. Payne;
1g1--Hardy VS.. Jaudon; Ig2-The Troy City Bank vs..
Brooks; 1g3-Gurney VS.. Sharp 1e4-Marsh We. Hol-
brook l95-Mils VS.. the New York and Harlem Rail-
road Company; 199-Turk w. Ridge; 1g7--Barber
VS.. the New York Central Railroad Company; 1885,
McIlvaine VS.. Edgerton; 199-Mills vs.. stewart 300
Convers Vs. Grlswold; 200h-Perrin VS.. the New
YORK Central Railroad Company; 20l-Ross vs.
poulteney; 202- Ford vs.. stevens; 20s-Handel Va
The Washington Marine Insurance Company; 2o4-
Rowan case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
SUPREME cuuRT-esAsRAL TERM.

sefore Judges Clerke, Barnard and Cardozo.
The Olympic Theatre Case-An Oral Argument
to be Had.
BoHes Receiver, Us. Dut, RecefrW.-The motion to
open the default of the defendant In this case and to
allow an oral argument has been decided 40 the Gen.
eral Term In his favor. Judge Cardozo delivering
the opinion Of the Court holds that the action Of
plaintis counsel could not bind the defendant ana
he at liberty either to submit his points or treat
1t as Default II 1t were not default they could
not be deprived Of their right to an oral argument.
II must therefore be considered that they suffered
aefaut and they apply to be Eesyed nom the de-
taplt the only question s whether they show sui-
ctent excuse He aQlas that the defendant does
show fair and reasonable excuse for not attendi2S
precedeHt that Ae should be required 70 waive the
benefit VI an oral argument as condition OF being
relieved from the default The right toRIsse cause
p s s Ss SUBJECT net e. s'R esses sseS relief
3n saans s p SHe1 or a lis
s ssaSt The II desnaan ana lis
S SSts epenns d me default ana they
entitled they ought potto be permitted 70 noia ~
e curt t5as " a R %s sa}ss aA s Sos as
proper grant motion to open the submission, re-
iieve the parties from the stipulation to submit re-
store the cause to the calendar and allow u TO be
argued orally. More clearly this ia so when the
submission is by but OF the parties; or II ~ 70
be regarded as compulsory submission the Court
can at any time change the order, and he thinks
slight cause in such an important case Is sufficient
for such change.
The motion should be granted and the cause re-
etored to the calendar and ordered to be heard as
tne first case on the second Monday. Ordered &C
cordingly.
Judge barnard concurs in this opinion.
Judge Clerke delivers dissenting opinion, In
which, while he holds that the General Term has the
power to open the submission and order reargu-
ment he holds the proceeding at the last term not
default, but q regular submission by one OF the
parties. The practice ON the part Of the Court Of
receiving the points and other papers Of the party
who IL really giving reasonable time for the sub
mission OF his points to the party who Ia not ready
Is equitable and causes less delay than granting de-
faults, which are always followed by motion TO
open them, and which are almost always granted.
IL also serves as q sautary check upon reluctant
or dilatOry contestant. The Court unquestionably
las the power to grant motions Of this description,
but II never does 30 except under circumstances
similar to such would authorize the granting of
reargument, or for reasons equally grave or urgent.
No such reasons had been presented on tins motion,
nor does he that justice requires the removal Of
TO give the defendent the right Of presenting an oral
argument. He states that he has not YET lnvesti-
gated the case submitted at the last term, but that
Il would have been decided had the dslendants
counsel submitted his points In due time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
TIE ERUsT MiLrRACT.CE CASE.
Investigation Before Coroner Kcenan-Nc
Result.

Investigation Before Coroner hcenan-No
Result.
Coroner keenan, yesterday commenced an inquest,
OF his ONCE in the City Hall, over the remains OF
Mrs. Theresa Brust, the German woman, late OF No.
rs Eldridgs street, whose death it Is charged was
the result Of operation performed on her by Mrs.
Ann Eckert alias Mrs. Burns.
Ferdinand w. Bremen, Q special deputy sheriff,
deposed to have been acquainted with deceased Tor
several months she told him she had been untrue TO
her husband mud wanted to get rid Of her child the
witness was subsequently informed the deceased
was sick, and on going to her house. ct her request
learned she had resorted to some means to accom-
pllsh the desired result.
Mrs. Eliza Wagner, Of No. III Hester street, de-
posed that on last Monday week the deceased, with
whom she was acquainted, asked her to accompany
her TO the house OF friend, and they went TO tho
prisoners residence, No. 116 clinton street, where
the latter and deceased, after the customary sauta
tions, went into room adjoining the paror, where
they remained about ten minutes and then returned
10 the parlor again. After reaching tho street
deceased told the witness that the prisoner
had performed an operation upon her ior tne
purpose OF producing miscarriage; the witness
told deceased That she tAouSht 10 was wrQng'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

year. 10Y
CHoKRb WITH AN ORANGE SEsD.-Coroner Flynn
yesterday neld an inquest, at No. 225 West Twenty
ninth street. on the body Of child sixteen months
old, son OF Mr.. Bonner. whose death resulted from
suocation, caused BY an orange seed lodging In bis
throat
HOME FOR IScrRApLEs WEST FARMs.-The an.
niversary Of this institution will be held to-day at
the Reformed church In West Farms. DIT. Potter, OF
Grace church, in this city Dr. living Of the Domestic
Mission Board, and the Rev. DIR. Hail. Of the Presby
terrain church, will make addresses.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMES.-The Board met
presiding. After the minutes OF the previous meet.
ing were read and approved few unmportant res
buttons were presented and referred. There not
being SUFFICIENT number Of members present 10
pass any general ORDERS on motion the Board ad-
journed till Monday.
FATAL AccrDBNr.-An inquest was yesterday held
at the Morgue by Coroner Flynn on the body Of John
Dulger, whose death was the result or injuries re-
cevcd an hour or two previous by falling from O
new building corner Of Fiftieth street and Fifth
enue, where he was employed as o carpenter. The
Jury rendered % verdict OF accidental death. De.
ceased was twenty years Of sge and native Of
Germany.
"ouioK wonK"-on the morning OF The 5th inst
q fire occurred at No. % Laurens street. Ofllcer
Henderson, of the Eighth precinct upon investiga-
tlon, arrested Annie Giles and Samuel Lang, both
colored on the charge OF arson. Through the IN
strumcntaty OF the olilccr aided by the Fire Mar.
shal Lang was yesterday indicted by the Grand
Jury 10 answer the charge Of firing tho promises
The officer, IN the event OF conviction, IA entitled
10 reward Of 900, unless he Ia defeated by other
parties anxious To obtain the reward.
EXCURSION OF HUDSON RIvsR EDrroRs.-A mum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
SUPERIOR CouaT-TaAl TERM.
A Suit for Alleged False Representation.
Before Justice Fithian.

Suit for Alleged False representation.
Before Justice Fithian.
Bouton o. Elmer and Others.-Thjs was suit
against Messrs Elmer, wetmore and Babcock, charg-
Ing them with conspiracy to sell to the Defendants
by Misrepresentation OF its value, 1000 shares Of the
World Gaslight Company, then nascent, for $4,000
lie laid his damages at $4,000. 1t appears that the
company at the time had not issued any stock In fact
the patents on which 1t founded were in litlga
ton. wetnore, however, had o certificate calling
for 81 900 shares OF the stock when It should be IS
sued, which Elmer had In his hands Tor sale Elmer
called the plaintiffs attention 70 IT. ana SAID y was
business. The plaintiff went to Wetmore to ask the
price of his stock, and Wctmorc sent him to Bah
says that Babcock told him 1t was worth $14 snare
and would soon be worth par and more, end that re-
lying on these representations he purchased the
Tie defendants at the close OF PLANTING case
asked each for himself non-sut. The Court ruled
TOOK ti the morning to decide on the question Of
false representation, and then held that the proof
against Elmer was not sufficient TO warrant the case
granted him a non-suit and $3.50 extra allowance
As to the others he thought there was evidence,
should 20 10 the jury The two DEFENDANTS thereupon
proceeded with their case. Mr.. Shaer Tor defend
ant Elmer, denied that they had ever made the
representations charged to them.
rhe Court charged the jury that in order 10 recover
the plaintiff must show false representations by the
relied. il was not enough that he partly relied on
one defendants statements and party on those OF
the other unless there was such concert OF action
shown between the two as made each the mouth
piece OF the other. Nor was 1t enough for him to
Show that the defendants had made Measurements
unless It also appeared that they knew them to lie
should nnd for the plaintin. was Lett to them.
The Court directed sealed verdict Mr.. Ridgway
defendant Elmer; Mr.. Van Worst for defendant
Babcock; Mr.. stevens for defendant wetmore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
: COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Reddy the Blacksmith Decampcd-A Bench
Warrant Issued for His Arrest-Judsiaent
Against His Bondsmnn.


Reddy the Blacksmith Decampcd-A Bench
Warrant Issued for His Arrest-Judsinen
Against His Bondsman.
Before Recorder Hackett.
The case Of william Marley, alias Freddy the
Blacksmith was called before Recorder Hackett,
IN the Court of General Sessions on Wednesday, but
upon representations Of his counsel that important
witnesses for the defence were absent the court i'd
journed the trial until yesterday when the said case
must proceed. --se
At the opening Of the court, the court room was
speedily filled by rufians of the worst character,
anxious TO see the result OF the easel but "Rcddy'
failed to appear.
Alter the clerk, Mr.. Sparks had repeatedly called
said that Marley SCALED at his once last night pro-
cured subpenas for witnesses, and conducted him.
Ssa no apology to make for his GLEN. and iet the
matter in the hands OF the court TO be dealt with as
u might think proper.
medlstcy entered against varlsy's bondsman,
Thomas Churchill, keeper Of boarding house at 0S
oliver street. His bail bond Is Tor $1,000 lmme.
yarleys rearrest and placed IN the hands OF Captain
Thorne, Of the Fourth precinct, with orders ~ use
every effort to nnd the runaway.
The Grand Jury brought IN number of indict-
men.s upon which the prisoners were ariaisned and
p'e"aeu h0' guilty. ro,ovnv
1eorge seymour pleaded guilty to forgery In the
,ouItn degree, the indictment alleging that on the
X Crane Co. upon O forged order purporting to
have been signed by A. =. Thorp n CO. Hc was sent
john Carter Who V Was ony % Saa1ea with
mour, was discharged, the other prisoner stating
mat ne had nothing TO do with the offence.
FELoNIOUs ASSAULT.
Maurice ]. Byrnes, who was indicted for n febop,-
Gus assault, pleaded guilty TO an Assault with n
dangerous weapon with IN intent 70 DO bodily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

harm. me complainant, Hiram Levy testified that
on the 1oth OF May the prisoner entered his once tn
Eighth avenue and ieveiled revolver at him. which
was loaded with powder and ball saying as ne nred.
"You nave gos u now 40 me nan iortunssedy only
sent him 70 the State Prison for three years.
David Eato (colOred) was charged with shooting
at Roger Flynn, boy, on the 18th OF May. He
pleaded guilty to an assault and battery, ana Mr..
Howe read testimonials OF excellent character from
w. O. Bryant. He gave his version Of the occur
renee which was so truthful that the Recorder dis
charged him, humorously observing that he should
practice TIL he became O better shot.
John Heating pleaded guilty to burglary in the
third degree, the Indictment charging that on the
27th OF May entered the clothing store OF Schwabe
land Bogert, 227 Greenwich street, and stole
ninety-one dollars worth Of clothing. lie was sent
TO the Sing Sing Prison for three years and six
months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
sam. p.ser. and size aba. b. i.pi .. each polio. station

house.
Upon the occurrence Of accident Of sudden Ill
street. sufficiently 10 require nsportaon
the police officer rst upon ths SPOT shall % Instructed by
The sergeant In command the station will despatch two
with stretcher and also Telegraph 70 the precinct
the occurrence OF the accident. 49,
On the receipt Of the telegram the ocer 10 charge OF
the precinct messenger with TO the Warden
OF Bellevue Hospital =,
Ne strecber men shall convey the injured person to the
station precinct which the accden, occurred
and from thence the arrival Of the ne shall be
conveyed Bellevue Hospital the stretche one OF
those attached 70 the ambulance being removed and e a.
the station. =
accident sudden illness 10 the street. horse aneaoy mar
messed shall be ambulance and the surgeon on duy
shall proceed with the driver and helper 10 the station
house from whence the and the surgeon sha
then take charge Of the and the transportation
Of the injured the hospital The patient
shall be conveyed, practicable streets paved with Bel
giau pavement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
With EMIGRA
- -
Total i've months. 3
SANE N Ises FOR THE SANE PERIOD.

IMMIGRATION N JUNE. 1eOe.
The increase OF immigration for the first seven
days OF the present month IA truly immense, ana
may DO termed tremendous, and the rush OF bust
ness at Castle Garden Is unprecedented as Will be
seen from the following hgures:-
Immigrants landed at Castle Garden from lst
to 5fh OF June both days inclusve......... 6,133
Arrived since last Saturday evening and land
ed on Monday
From steamship Iowa lGasgowl...., s43
Prom steamship Louisiana tLiverpoo) q6s
Prom steamship Idaho (Liverpo0l).... 1,1S7
Prom steamship City OF Baltimore (Liv-
erpooD..',',i,' .'''''s.'.'''""''.o W" 40.
The ship ocean arrived from Bremen on Mon.
day with $40 passengers, but y detained at
quarantine having had four cases OF small o,o
pox on board. a..........,.."."',...'" SDo
io Inn arrivals ioi se'en uass loe7s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

The strike Epidcmic-strikes Of stage Driv-
ers, Iron nIouidcrs, shoemakers' seed
Crushers and Cup Makers.
STAGE DRIVERS.
About three weeks ago the stage drivers talked
about striking for an advance Of wages and meet
ina was called for that purpose at Bellevue Gardens
wet day put damper on the meeting and the
strike, and In the absence OF any regular organlza-
ton, the matter dropped. The success Of the car
drivers has inspired the stage drivers again, and
sunday next the "Jehus' propose to organize q
society and inaugurate strike. At present they
receive q Is per day. They propose striking for
three dollars per day. This Ia quite an important
advance and the stage propietors are not likely to
accede to the demand very readily,
49,, srRIkB OF sHoRMAKERs.
the snoemakers 10 the employ Of Marenholts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
SUPREME CousT-cHAMSsns.
Decision.

by JuuHe IngraHaM
John Dedne Us. s. Leland fttco cases; Aftc'seH us
Beers ct al: Cunanltns Us. Cidrk; First National
Ranr Of Mount Gtlead, ohio, u.s. Bennett; Burger et
al vs. Loeb Ell a.; Clark rs. Barnard; Smith, ~, Us.
GutJ0rd; Mclean Us. Haysoood, &C.; Genera Nation
al Bann vs S,eden; Van Pelt Us. La Roche Same Us.
.Sdnse.-Motions granted.
KnicKeroockey' Ice Company rs. Roche; Aahan us.
Efdv.--Moti0ns denied.
Brock Us. Houe,as ct dl-Motion granted without
stay but with leave to move at Circuit to put of
cause &c.
SbdrS,ev ps. Meyers et al.-Refercnce ordered.
tVe6O rs. OdeH ct dl.-Case settled.