davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-20
NEW HERALD FRIDAY MAY 90 s7o-TRPLE sHEnr

RowERy THEATRE.
~ wsiTiaS An ExrkA sArisaiH Anriisssai
ExrsiospiishsY sHtsNnnSi Hi 9SE1Ss ARkfssI.
r'''i a9gs iRssfifHss Eisslg + %GLEs, SST fssf''
WONDERFUL LION ENcmAsrREss,
GEOLOGICAL coLLEcfiSN Si" as5 fiSis or ANIMALS.
THE ELEfIiANT AND Two DEssNr UAMEr
For the proper introducton OF this cxraordnary novelty
sscsd %s ol w 'ss % ssplo,SiISn CENTRAL Arsa written BY
pASSSns suspy hSb N,sg WA
:, Also DEN ZEN or m CAGE. OCCUPYING rlIE fuIl COM.
hr IN Sp s @ wEs WIN exhibit
CATION Of the Monachs The The spectacle Will
au Of S,ss saSeaas ME WELLS Ia.S
PowERy THEATRE
ID Msnsser 1si ;,t 81 M, wM p JYSa EREL!GH
NIGHTLY ESTAusiAsM or or ThG fiinS PUBLIC;
rTTHSSSsS ~ a Ks: %iSSI% ISKsos
ASs1shs e. Ss bbassh
THE LION osSusIA % asitime 1S'i@ but t@stoA"o" one.
CRAND OPERA HOUSE.
~ Corneg ,S rwentythird street and Eighth avenue.
JOHN '..'.Manaser
OF s es sesssssa production Of tho
i TFEHssEESFISSs: TEsFFzFISSs:: Si''' i -
IL TEMPTATIONS, IL
onu, Embracing, in Ono Monster Entertainment,
BALLET.
increasing nightly in attraction. already By
22hCo0
persons, and unanimously pronounced by
PRESS AND PUBLIC
the most sExrGsss sYssSs eyer EvHY WEEK
FINEST SaEEsEvv s!EEsT VOCAL MAEST |SSTr uslc
FINEST aEcdAsfoGL EsstsG sSFslf sFfLASgEs SEgssors
EVERY NIGHT AND sAfDKDAy MATINEE.
scSrmers 1o roaiwsy aud Erie Erie Railway sicae cice.
corner fweny-third street and Broadway.
SI1-rHEArRE ooMIoyg,
tue 'ahHy h9Ehv ateS siaar. S2hn'SAr'os
MRssrs;S s;SoNNwAy's PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
'"'D" s@issEFlr @ iii OF MR. r. LAMp
RENT DAY and A THoUsASb MiLiLNERs.
HooLExosa SrsSA HoVsE ls gEooKLyx Zoo,
Historical Panorama, PkoGkissS or AMERICA.
James Gaynor, Archy Hughes Billy Rice
Grand M MATINEE sAfSEoAS II sf'' * ocIocR is &C.
MISS PATHS BENEFIT AND ApIEU.
lu Max Strakosch begs to announce the
LAST CONCERT AND BENEFIT
of the unrvalled vocalist
MISS CARLOrTA PATTI
prior to her positive departure in the South America
sailing May % for Rio Janelro,
ON sATU RDAY EVENING MAY 81
AT STEINWAY HALL,
supported by RITTER, SARASATE,
HABELMAN AND HERMANNS
REMISSION si 81 RsEv siis q Cents ExTkn SShs
Seats NOW for sale steinway Hall; Schirmer's, 70l
Broadway and ia Broadway.
MISS SUSAN GALTON,
Vl (now Mrs. A. Kelcher,,
The distinguished Prima Donna,
ana the eminent Tenor,
MR. ALFRED KELLCuER,
be engaged for the coming at OF
the watering places. Address JOHN T. DONNELLy, 505
Parrish street, Philadepha.
RIO THEATRICAL MANAGERS.
large and constantly
WOOD CUTS,
from fresh and original
designs, on hand at the
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
81 Nassau street,
Old Herald Building.
The New York herald., 1870-05-20
con and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 50 SO;
Arkauaaa aevepa 1hL "A M

The Harlem Railroad Company have declared o.
semi-annual dividend of four per cent. The net
earnings during the past six months were az the
rate OF iih per cent upon the capital stock.
Tho following shows The results OF to-dsy's busi-
ness 1T The sub-Treasury in this clty:-S
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
CGMMlN PLEks-SENEaAl Term.
The Christy Estnte-An Old Litigation.
Before Judges DAILY, Loew and Van Brunt.

The Chrtsty Estnte-An Old Litigation.
Before Judges DAILY, Loew and Van Brnnt.
Harriet E. Chrtsty, Admtntst,atir or he Estate OF
Ed,cis r. Ch,isty Deceased, Respondent us. Jas S.
Lfbbv IadtUtdudty ana as collector Orthe Estate or
Edctn p. Cttsy, Deceased, Appellant is an ap-
peal from judgment directed to be entered Special
Term for the trial or issues OF fact. The case was
tried before Judge Barrett In May. $780, and on the
14th OF the succeeding month he directed Judgment
for the plalntiif. The plaintiff now shows to the
court that about the list day OF May, 1862 Edwin p
Christy died intestate, and on the 22d OF May, Of
were issued BY the Surrogate appointing @ie. ner
administrative; subsequently contest arose before
the Surrogate as to the right OF plaintiff to be such
administrarix, during the pendency OF which James
5. LDDy was appointed collector OF the estate, his
office to continue only until 1t was determined who
having been determined in favor Of the plaintiff and
sne having gained full and complete control and pos
session OF the property, she demanded OF the de.
fendant the delivery OF the same into her hands,
that defendant has converted large amount OF the
property into money, which he fraudulently retains
possession OF, and also that he has lost large
amount OF other personal property, &c.
The defendant, among other defences set up,
denies that plantiff ever demanded the property
from him, and also denies each aud every allegation
IN the complaint. He says that citation, at the In
stance OF the plaintiff was issued by the Surrogate
requiring the defendant to render account Of his
proceedings as collector OF the estate, which de-
rendant promptly Obeyed, the plaintiff having had
due notice OF such proceeding; that said defendant
has always been ready to pay over the money IN his
hands to the plaintiff but she has refused to accept
II; and that the said proceedings before the Surro-
gate are bar 10 this action and are conclusive upon
the plaintiff, and cannot again be utigated or in
CURED into.
The case was fully argued to day by Amos G. Hull
for the repellant and G. Bainbridgc Smith for the
respondent.
Decision reserved.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
EDUCATIONAL.
First Meeting Of the Commissioners
Of Common Schools
for 1870.
Election OF Mr.. LarremOre as President
A ''Stagg'' Dance-Appointment Of
Normal School Teachcrs-The Tenn
porary Certificate Question.

Pursuant to general custom the first meeting OF
tne commissioners OF Common Schools In each year
IS held on the second Wednesday in January. Yes
terday being the second Wednesday the meeting was
held accordingly, but In accordance with recent pro-
visions the hour for assembling was four r. M. in-
stead OF five p. NJ The latter fact was not generally
known and the result was that the attendance Of
outsiders rather slim. There were In fact, no
more than bakers dozen OF schoolmasters present
to witness the proceedings, ana 1t ungenerously
lnsnuated by some parties who came too late Ia
see the fun that the Board had changed
the hour Of meeting 30 that some OF the
members would have more time TO make
long speeches before dinner hour arrived. This
scarcely be judged TO be true II the work OF last
evening be taken as specimen; for the business was
done up IN brisk and yet graceful manner, much TO
the credit Of the Board and the comfort OF the
attaches and attendants at the meeting There wer6s
but nine members or the Board present. the chronic
absent not his place. OF course, and thee do
genes OF the Board and envoy extraordinarYoI OF the
German element or elephant was absent.
When the hour for meeting had arrived the venefs
able auditor Mr. john Davenport cal led the meet
ing to order and when on calling the oil quorum
found TO be present, Commis. sioner Smytn
moved that Commissioner Sands be ap pointed chair'
man pro tenn. The motion was csyfrled,t tand Mr..
Sands on taking the chair lost no til ne In returning
thanks or making any remarks, but asked "What
is the farther pleasure OF the Boaror
The farther pleasure was expre sssed by Ina
good.natured and earnest Commn ssloner Wooo
moving that Mr. Richard Larremore be- elected Presl-
dent OF the Board. Commission er SHERWOOD
seconded the nomination. Mr.. Wood was 80 much
in earnest and anxious to show tht appreciation
he had for Mr. Larremore (as Indeed, have all who
know him) that he wanted the eecti on BY acclama
ton. According to rule, however, ballot wal
necessary Messrs. Wood and Bell wer, appointed
tellers, and the vote being counted II was found
tnat eight votes had been cast for Mr. Larirei einore
aud one for Mr.. Sands Mr.. Larremore esdJ.ortet
to the chair by Commissioners Smyth and SneiT.
wood. on taking the CHAIR Mr.. Larremore referredi
to the fact that for tile fourth time he had been called
to preside over the Deliberations OF the Board or
Education. He had often before expressed his
opinions In regard TO educational matters In tniH
city and they were well enough known to obvlate
the necessity OF repetition. He then gave the fo-
lowing statistics, which had been handed HIM by
the clerk
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE AND WHOLE NUMBER TAUGHT
foR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1859
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
NEW YORK LIBERAL CLUB.

The "Durwinian Theory''-Professor Roess-
Ter on sssour Lake md Professor Darwin''-
Are We Human Beings, Arc We Or
shoots from the Germs Of Plants4
The thirteenth meeting OF this club was held last
evening at their rooms No. % Third avenue. The
call stated that the consideration Of the "Darwinian
Theoryn which was introduced by Professor Wander
weyde at the last meeting OF the club would be con-
tnued by the reading OF paper on the subject by
Mr.. Charles Moran.
There was o pretty full attendance OF the club,
and two ladies Of advanced and positive ideas
graced the room with their presence. The character
OF the "Lioera Club" may be gathered from the
members present last night, who represented free
lovism, woman's rights progressivism, phreno-
logism and oil other isns which have been borrowed
from the French school which erected the Goddess
OF Reason in room OF the Deity Old men with gray
boards and far-seeng Bpectacles, and young men
with uly-trained and sadly balanced Drains, the
propounders or the strangest ideas under the sun,
about which they know but llttle and OF when the
public came 70 know less, are the component parts
VI this club.
Mr.. Henry wehle, president of the club, occupied
the chair and called the meeting to order.
The Secretary read two communications from Pro-
lessor KOesser, United States GeolOgst at Washing
ton, one on ''Sour Lake,n in which he gave de.
scription OF the bltuminous nature Of the water and
SAID 1t was strongly impregDated with petroleum.
and was used by invads for bathing purposes. The
otner communication was on the ''Darwinian The
Ory," and set forth that the theory or Dr. Darwin
intimately connected Itself with the history OF crea-
tion.
Mr.. Moran the lecturer was then introduced by
the chairman, and said the main tenets or the mate
rlasts' philosophy were announced long since III
the doctrines OF Buddhism III which there was sr
preEe power, but not supreme being The doctrine
OF Buddhism denied the existence OF Providence.
The lecturer having started on this basis, went on
In the most vague, technical and unsatisfactory
manner to prove theory to the effect that all
human beings and animals descended from the
germs OF plants. He quoted copious!y from Mr..
SDeQcer and other psyCuOuriytS snow that lie
under gil It's phases arose from natural causes.
discussion followed on the subject by the men,
bers OF the club, which did not In the slightest
degree tend TO throw any more light on II than Mr.
Moran had sought to do
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
ATALANTA BOAT CLUB.

The members OF the ATLANTA Boat Club OF this city
the Oldest rowing club In American waters held
their annual election Tuesday last. The meeting
was very fully attended, and the proceedings were
marked by the usual enthusiasm characteristic OF
the Ataanta's doings. The following officers were
elected for 1s70-rresidcnt, R Parker Jr, vice
David Banks Jr., who declined reelection, having
held the olce or several years past Vice President
William III. Webster; Secretary, James w. Edwards
Treasurer, Charles Devoe; Board OF Trustees
George +. Bussee, Jonn King, L. Waterbury, Seth
IL. Noyes and the vice president; Delegates TO the
Hudson Amateur Rowing Association, DR.. WIthers,
pairs and Supplies, Miles W. Stanoish, George B.
SprIngsteen aud w. Z. Mainland; Captain, Russell
Withcrs, NJ. d.; Lieutenant, William q. Manand.
The Atalanta Club was organzedin 1Sls, and during
their long career have won O series OF creditable
victories, sustaining but very lew defeats. and they
now rank as the champion amateur rowiCg club Of
the United states.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, 49,

ment OF the note The defendants, for snswcr set
up two distinct defences 10 the effect that
and advanced the defendants, to be illegally
invested IN the purchase In the English market OF
uniforms clothing and army goods, to DO shipped
to tho state OF Georgia, then IN rebellion and wagng
war upon the United States OF America In viola
ton OF the Foreign Enlistment act OF Great Britain
and her neutrality laws. and IN violation OF the laws
OF nations; that the money was 80 used, the goods
being purchased and actually shipped in pursuance
received from the state Of Georgia q large amount
ol money IN return for such goods, exceeding In
ahn6uns, ss defendants alleged, the sum OF $4,000
which aIfounp the defendants counter claim,
winch the plaintiff denied. The cau,, was
tried IN March, 1883, and after the evidence was
closed on both sides the Court notion on-suited
Ie pialhtls on the ground that the note suit was
given IN transaction between the parties by which
sne parties We're giving aid and comfort to the enc
mics OF the United States during the rebellion In
aoos anu 1905 and FOR that reason the courts OF This
state would not enforce the payment or the note
and also that no new arrangement mad been made
anu carried out between the parties, which purged
the original transaction OF the turpit,lle wnlcn in
auced Inc Court TO refuse 10 enforce the payment OF
The case now came before the General Term upon
appeal ana was iuily argued yesterday. Decision
Unpaid Assessment Case.
Peter MdStersoa Us. G. A. Hovt ana the Mayor de-,
Of Ne,o York.-The plalntir's deceased father was
the owner OF property at seventh avenue and Fifty
fourth street. and bequeathed the same TO the plain
tlfs his sons. The property was sold by the corpo-
ration for an unpaid assessment and o lease given
to the defendant, Ioyt for the term OF 900 years.
Inc plaintiiis ALLEGED there ordinance author
Mng the building or the sewer attached to the pre-.
nses nor any notlce3 served either upon the Occu-
pants or owners, nor any warrant issued, although
the lease recited those facts. the defendant de-
INJURED, and plaintiffs had Judgment upon It, The
defendant appealed. For the defendant 1t was
argued that the lease was not evidence OF the facts
pans we IL was ared contra for the
appellant. A. H. heavey Tor respondent.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
SUPREME CuuRT-GsAEaAL TERM.
AIIeaed Rrench of AKreemenf.

Before Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Brady.
Eoen N. Horstord us. Henry 0. Freenadn-This
case was tried In March, 1868, and resulted IN a
verdict for the plaintiff for $23o4o, subject to the
opinion OF the Court at General Term, and
upon that verdict the plaintiff now moved
for judgment. 1t appeared that the defend
ant was one Of the principal stockholders,
Works. The plantin professor In Harvard Univer-
SHY, for mertorlous Invention in rat ons adopted
OF some $50 GOO, which sum to pass through
the hands OF Freeman, who was Interested
plant mt alleged that the the defendant induced 'f the
plaintiff TO buy number OF shares in the metal
M .ne na emu ener wee aiter tne
dissatisfied with holding the stock, plaIntir In
formed the delendant rendered the surrender OF the
stock and the Item or interest received, and de-
manded hts money according TO the terms OF the
agreement, which the defendant refused. Upon tue
trial The defendant moved TO dismiss the complaint
which was Denied Plaintiff now applied for judg-
ment.
Decision reserved.
Action ON Premissory Note-Reminiscence
of the Rebellion.
Elsdn VdrtzJetCler ana Solomon H. WartzJ JctdeT'
Appellants, U.s. Simon 3. Kdhnyeter and offers
Respondents. case came up upon appeal from
the Judgment OF the court below non-suiting the
plaintiffs. The action was commenced in Septem-
Der, 1866. The plaintiffs, as partners In business,
sued the Defendants as partners on promissory
note amounting, with interest. to 81, Ill 9s. od.
Sterling. The equivalent IN United States money was
$l5,329 3S. 1t appeared in 1864 one OF the defend
ants obtained by correspondence contract With
Governor Brown Of Georgia, through II. Y. john
son, to furnish 5000 uniforms for the Georgia state
troops. The defendants then entered into neg0tla-
hons with the plaintiffs, at that time representing
the state OF Georgia in England, and hnaiy signed
written agreement which provides that the contract
with Governor Brown should be carried out on JOINT
account between plaintiffs and defendants. Ihe
uniforms were accordingly made and shipped TO
Itl1 fhn nj trfi a
the defendants for the note In SUIT Shorty alter
the transaction the Southern cOnfederacy collapsed,
the Joint account in question was unadJusted, anu
ultimately the plaintiffs came 10 New FORK and
brought suit ithe state courts to enforce the pay.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

communication was read from the citizens OF
the town OF SOuthfed, Staten Isand asking for the
proper drainage OF that place IL was ordered that
the reports IN the possession Of the Board on the
subject be forwarded and they be informed that
their redress Is TO be found IN the Drainage OF
the last Legislature
The engineer reported upon the petition OF citizens
complaining OF the burning OF shavings In factory
In Bank street. He recommended the passage OF
general law compelling owners of these factories to
consume their smoke and run their chimneys up
eighty feet high.
q. II. King, M. D., by note requested the Board to
order chemical analysis Of confectionery. Referred
to the Sanitary Committee
DR.. Harris having been by resolution at the last
meeting OF the Board asked to state in writing
whether he ever stated to any member OF the Sani-
tary Committee that the smallpox epidemic was
traceabe to emigration, submitted volumlnous re-
port, replying III the negative. discussion followe
between Messrs. Stone and Swlnburne but no facts
calculated TO throw lght on the smallpox question
were eclted
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
COURT CALEhDAAS-TAIS DAY,

SUPREME CouRr-GENERAL TERM.-Held by
Judges lngraham tpresiding), Barnard and Brady
Court opens at hal-past ten O'Clock A. M.-Nos. "a,
~, So u, S2 sS 70, 81 90, SO Qon. e.. 50, so sl,
o2, "a, %, 26, 70, 81, 9S, 36l, 80, 100, 1ol.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.- by Judge Car
dozo.-Call or calendar at twelve M.-NOs. 91, 222.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part 1.-BefOre
Judge McCunn-Nos 1o77, 1877, S03, l15l 72l, 1927,
l33 1872 163 599 1911 677 l1O5 l049 1915 1o79 1888,
lo6l 1887 ll39 ll46. 1915 1929 1855, 12d9 $751; 1913,
1923, 1901 246 247 1876. Part 2Before Judge Freed.
1852, 1900 1904 17o6 1884, l7i2, 17l4, 1924.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1.-Befora
Judge Cross Calendar called ut ten A. M.-Nos.
4so6, 80, 81, 1907, 1926 4466 45O0 90 1925 49, 81
80. Part 2-Before Judge Curtls.-NOs. 4645, Is,
4l53 46oo 4l2 4737 476l 475s, 4759 477 4795, A7so
AGA, 4Sl2, SO, 81, 3S, SO.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
The Stump Tail Cow Prospect-Grease
Dealers-Liie.Saving Apparatus-Ex-
plosive Kerosene - Another Offics
Created d-MiscellaneOus Matters.

The Board OF Health held session yesterday,
when there was full attendance OF members.
The Attorney reported upon the subject OF sw
milk stables, which was referred to him last week,
with power. He was OF the opinion that the Board
had good ground for action for neglect to keep the
places clean and well ventilated, but as the law had
been interpreted by the courts he had doubts
whether suit would lie against owners OF places
where swill mix is only partially used as food for
cattle. During the discussion on the subject Mr..
Lincoln stated that there had formerly been 600
COWS fed In this manner In New York; they
had taken refuge in Brooklyn, where they
dened the p0puace. The Board, by resol;l.
tion, instructed the Attorney to commence
suit against all the stables reported upon.
Messrs. Donohue Il Son applied for the discontinue
ance OF suits against them. A discussion that fol-
lowed showed that all the fat boilers are running
their establishments in full blast. in defiance OF the
law, and that over fifty suits have been commenced
The request was denied. Well S Son made a simi.
lar application, and were equally unsuccessful.
DR.. Smith, from the Sanitary Committee, reported
adversely on the application Of the trustee OF the
abattoir buildings to convert them into slaughter
houses Adopted.
lie also reported in favor OF appointing DR.. Leo.
tard, veterinary surgeon assistaS sanitary IN
spector, TO examine gandered horses, his compensa-
uon TO be nye dollars Tor each examination. lie
was so appointed.
The committee also recommended the manufac.
ture OF fifty additional life-savlng apparatus. Dr.
smith announced that $50 persons had been saved
last year. The additional number were oraereJ, on
the report OF the committee that large number or
lives were lost Tor the want OF them at certain ex
posed points.
The following report was read and fed:--
To DR.. f. HARRIS, Sanitary Superintendent Metropolitan
havs The h5nor to submit my report on the eIarnf.
@ Gn a % % %b9as s and tested during the ending
standard by both tests three below ashg
point only Respectfully, H. ENDEMANN, Ph. ID.
Report animation of kerosene bought
during the week ending January IL, lo70:--
BELOW STANDARD TESTS.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13

A CHRISTMAS TRAGEDy-Two MEN KILL EACH
OTHER.-At point near Humboldt, West Tennessee,
Christmas morning two men, named Thomas Tyler
and Milton Thorne, while intoxicated, got into .
dliculty over game OF cards winch resulted In the
killing OF both. A friend OF the two men VINO had
been with them shortly before the alteration, but
alarmed by the firngpof pistols and went TO ascer-
tain the cause He found Thorne dead and Tyler
mortay wounded, and only able TO say, ~ havo
being made known several OF the Deghpors hastened
TO the spot and found his story but too true Tnorne
and Tyler were lying about twelve ieet apart WIN
Smith Il Wesson repeater lying near eacn,
four cartridges out OF Tnornes and only one out Of
tyler s-N0shriUe Uaf0a.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
SUPERIOR c0UnT-GEssAAl TENN.

A COuntryman "Pnnelledo and Too Bnsigul
TO Prosecute.
Before Judge Barbour
Two youthful ana rather good-lOoKing nvn,phes de
pdpj, name d Frankie McCurr and Jennie Stanton,
were brought before the Court yesterday morning by
MIR. Abraham H. Hummel, law partner or Mr.. Howe,
on writ OF haDeas corpus, under which he sought
their discharge from custody. 1t appears that the
frail young 'uam.sels' induced gentleman from the
country INTO a panel house in Crosby street. where
they caused him to be relieved Of $500 in hard cash.
Ihey were arrested and brought before Judge
to appear IN public PRINT refused TO appear against
them or TO give his name.
Judge bowling insisted on holding the girls and
stated tnat the man should be forced and compelled
to prosecute; but Mr.. Hummel sued out the writ OF
habeas corpus, and Judge Barbour discharged the
',solled doves" who went on their way, ii not TO
sin no more, al least rejoicing.
The New York herald., 1870-01-13
SUPERIOR CVuRT-TaIAl TsRM-pAar 2.

Commission on Sale Of n Steamship.
Before Judge Freedman and Jury.
John Stuart Us. Elhe1d SGnndrd ana Daniel
B,thler.-The defendants were copartners in this
city, as dealers in old steamers, gunboats and
doube-enders, and the plaintiff is commission
merchant and ship broker. on the 18th OF
May, 1868, the defendants employed the
plaintiff to sell the steamship Kaorama,
then owned by the defendants who promised
TO pay him $500 on the completion OF the sale In
pursuance OF this agreement Mr.. Stuart sold the
vessel to Mr. julius A. Palmer, Jr., Tor the sum OF
Sl0,000 whereupOn he demanded his commission,
present sult.
The defence set up was that the defendants did not
know that the plaintlT was commission mer-
chant or ship broker; that Mr.. Palmer was lrSt III.
troduced to them in connection with the purchase
by third party, and that the sale OF the snip was
erected entirely independent Of tne agency OF the
plaintfr Case still on.