davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1871-08-31

Washington has barely recovered from
the shock which the recent shooting OF
McCarty gave it. when another and even
more serious tragedy happens to increase
the excitement. 1t seems that a lunatic
named Jerry, who was under confinement
in the Inrmary in that city, became ex-
cited Thursday, and violently broke out
of his ROOM He seized Il short, stout
board, with a sharp edge, and with this
dangerous weapon he commenced an at
tack on such of the inmates rs happened
to corle in his way, striking them on the
head. and dangerously wounding several.
Two were instantly killed by his blows :;
woman named Agnes Kimball and Il
man named Ruchic. After he had COM
pletcd the murder Of his two victims, he
stood over them brandishing his weapon
like club, and dctyin@ those persons
who had gathered TO secure him. The
officers were cautious in attacking him,
and he kept them at bay for long time,
but was finally overcome alter severe
struggle and restrained from doing fur
Their damage During the struggle many
of the other inmates stood around appal-
led and frightened; and the position OF
the maniac, a. he stood over the two
corpscs and faced the officers dctcntly, is
described rs being terrifying in the high
est decree
The Republican journal., 1871-08-31

YTNO TIE IADIES.-The celebrated DIR. l.. DIX
i particularly invites til Ladies who need Met
icai o. Snlgicd adviser to call at his Rooms, II
Emlicott St., Boston, Mass, which they will ind
arranged for their specia. accommodation.
DIR DIN having devoted over twenty years to
thi, particular branch Of the treatment of all dis
peculiar to females, is now conceded by all,
(holh III this country md Europc,) that he excels
all other known practitioners in the safe, speedy
and etectua treatment of all female complaints.
His medicines prepared with the express Tur-
pose OF removing all diseases, such debility,
weakness, unnatural impressions, enlargement of
the womb, also discharges which flow from Il NOR
bid state OF the blood The Doctor is now fully
pref AIRED TO treat in his peculiar style. both medi
cally and surgcaly all diseases of the female sex,
md they are respectfully invited TO call at
No. IL Ens'icOtt 81, Boston.
All letters requiring advice must contain one dol
lar to insure an answer.
En.tnn Inn. / lA1I--l
The Republican journal., 1871-08-31
NOSTRUM-MANERS.

charges are very moderate. Communications sa-
crcdly confidential, and all may rely on HIM with
the strictcst secrecy and confidence whatever may
be the disease. condition situation of any one,
married or single.
Medicines sent by Mail and Express TO all parts of
the United States.
All letters requiring advice must contain one dol
lar TO insure an answer
Address DR. l.. DIN, No 81 Endicott Street, Eos
ton. Mass.
Boston, Jan. l, lS7l--1 r..
The Republican journal., 1871-08-31

a hook for every Man.
| THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF-PRESG R'
WALTON. Medical Treatise on the Cause ant
| Cure of EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PREAlATr RE- DE
| CLINE IN MAN, NERVOUS AND rHYsi' AL DEEII-
| IrY, HirocHoNDKlA, and all other diseases aris
| ing from the ERRofS or 1ouIIl, or THE lNDIS-
| CKETIoNS OR EXCESsES of mature years. This is
| indeed book for every man. Price only 81 20 "s5
pages, bound in cloth.
| A Book for every woman.
| Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
| AND HER DISEASES; or, WOMAN TREATED OF
| PHYsIoLoGICALLY AND EXTRAORDINARILY, from
INFANCY TO ohD AGH, with ELEGANT IrItsTEA,
| TIVE ENGRAFINS. $50 pages, bound i'll beautiful
| French cloth. Price 500.
A book Tor Everybody.
| Flattcred by :he reception of, and great demand
tor the above valuable and timely treatise, and also
to meet great need of the present age, the author
has just published new book, treating exclusively
| OF NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES. 100
PIP. clcGh. Price $l.00, or SENT FREE on receipt Of
! So foe the other two books, postage paid
| These are beyond all comparison, the most extra
| ordinary works on Physiology ever published.
| There is nothing whatever that the MARRIED uE
( to know, but what is fully explained, and myuy
matters of the most Important and Interesting
character are introduced to which no allusion even
| can be found in any other works in our language.
| All the New DISCOVERIES of the author, whose cX-
perienee is such probably before fell to the
lot OF any man. are given III full No person should
| be without these valuable books.
| "VALUAELE BOOKS. We have received the
valuable medical works published by the Peabody
Medical Institute These books are of actual mcr-
il, and should find place in every intelligent fam
| ~. They are not the cheap order Of abominable
trash, published by irresponsible parties, and pur
chased to crafty coarse tastes but are written by q
responsible professional gentleman Of eminencc, as
source OF instruction on vital matters, concerning
which lamentable ignorance exists, ne important
subjects presented are treated with drcIcy, ability,
and care, and, as an appendix, many useful pr..
scriptions for prevailing complaints aidcd.'
| [Coos Republican, Lancaster, N. H.
| "Thc author OF these books one of the most
learned and popular physicians Of tie day, and is
The Republican journal., 1871-08-31

WHAT A SPIDER DID. At Newcastle
on-Tyne, England, a gentleman boosted
to friend that he could introduce to him
an engineer of more wonderful skill than
Robert Stephenson, who had made him
self famous by perfecting the railway
locomotive. In fulfllment of the boast,
he brought out a glass tumbler contain
ing little scarlet-colored spider, whose
beauty, with its bright yellow nest on a
sprig of laurustinus, had induced young
lady to pluck it from the bush where It
was growing. When brought into the
house it was placed on the mantle piece,
and secured by placing glass over it.
In very short time this wonderful little
engineer contrived to accomplish the
herculean task of raising the sprig of
laurustinus, weight several hundred
times greater than itself, to the upper
part of the glass, and attaching it there
so firmly that, after forty years, it is still
suspended where it was hung by the
spider.
The Republican journal., 1871-08-31

Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES; or, WOMAN TREATED OF
PHYSIoLOGICALLY AND HArHuIoo4ICALIY, from
INFANCY TO Old AGE, with elegant ILLUSTEA-
TIVE ENGRATINS. $50 pages, bound in beautiful
Fro, l,cIo prio lu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-18

beimseiu9t bat," ipra@ Der Graf pdb>
reno feline Stimme ~3!tterte. u@ott pat
mir bic Nusen ouf9etban. SD wiQ
auf i'm l9ouen uno i'm loten."
Ct aoo feline Iodtsr an feline Sruf
unb iberlaattete fe NIT beiben &11en.
sd piQ furtan nur Dir lsten,"
ipra@ er laut; ~in teinen Nruae, trer>
be i'd eeneieu BON ZEN S9ldssn, wel@e
mir rae @9idlal 10 unrrtpartet berettet
bat. Mar;e, mtin tbeures Rinp> fannf
bu mid nod lteben uno a9ten? 8annf
bu mir sereeben, pab i'd bid pe9er Ell
ner Mtdtswiyoisen serna@ldlI1ete?
Rannf bu es perae1en, baB t@. bet1
%betrosener uno beidimpfter @ater, ni9t
@ube al, beinem itiQsn 9er;en 1u9te 2"
Marie bra9 in eint, Strom Don
Tbrdnen aus. sic beu9te f9 iber
tbren &ater. Sbre ISrdnen beoedte,
ras Mneef6t re5 0aters. Der @raf
peinte - Elm &rieser in Gbrdnen!
SD babe Sbnen Ni9t6 nor5uwer<
fen, mein 8ater!" iaste Marie BON
9eon NIT Milre, wdbreno ite ibren JAM
mernoea peinenpen Gater in itre Or
me {9loe nSie batsa imnsr eoel an
MIR sebanoelt. SIT babe sic ftetS 9ez
liebt uno r,ur Der 500 fol- mid Don Der
9iebe fdeipeu, Die i'd Sbnen iduloi9
bin. SIZE perce i'd uerse1en> pab i@
Sbre ToGter bin uno oab Isle Nnipru1
baben auf rte Siebe SbreS ein;i9en
8inpes.
EJortieBuns Folst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-18
Am}ng Mm3ng !
Die Sirma
s. 9Y. TenpDDroe,
ct. @lpub, Mfiut.,

erlaubt Fb bic Jreiteit, benz aeebrten gu5lieun BON ct.
Glpuo. Stear,5 guun.r. bic gneise III r,aNen, ba6 fe itr
in bas meme 2pfal 9sseniiper Der fatbpltiden Sir
DE rerleet bat unb label Vile Elm, be; ttr npriuiprs9en unb
1& ron Ger seidmadpp0en Ginrihtane hes @trres unb
ben feinen unb biQisen loaaren Su iiberjsuBen:
Die Ginri1tuns 1T ~eleaant,
Die Waaren BON Ger erfen Sant;
Wan Nsbt srn unten bis pben
Sur DRY Gopts mad ben erfen gapben
Sbatuls, Glannel unb 9alsbtnben
g8erbet Sbr slei& an, ginsans fnten.
Nu1 8leibertpf aqer Dirt
Sinh su baben bel ber..yarb.
edute redt bubid uub fein
Sic tIunen tn Rep gcrf nidt bcfer fein.
Groceries, Iataf unb @iearren
@laubet mir: i'd bait eud niat gun, Narrea.
Rafee. 3uder, Butter. Gter, glebl gnb Reis.
limb fir Yrpeuftsa beablt Ct ben bSditen greis,
SIR @etsen. Safer unb gelse
Drum fpmmt ale Eel
8. y. Ienrpprne berein
Die 8~ssttnuns 1T prumYt.
Die Waare biGis unb fein.
Mdtanssspu
q. %. xcnnoorbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-18

4. Gtndtebrt8 BON @etee:n.
@tr be(creen bas Qo4eetire1 bon Notsn unr
@@ulbldeinen aler Nrt Grbi&aften ". {. ". III
allen Gbeilen Gurppa'S uub Der Scr. @taate1,.
Dasu erfprbe:li9e papiere, als @p0ma@ttn,
ger3tatleitunss -l1rtunben, xubtenfdetre ,e. fer.
tieen mir ielta, unite: @arantirun9 Der Nedt-
eIltisteit an unb ~beiursen bic euniula1il9e ST.
elaubisun9 ber1elben.
Den @esenwertb oQer IN europa
pur9 ul1s cp1eettrten pper Sci unlern
oort{9en @prreiponpenten fir unlers
Rednun9 ein9ebencen @elper ;oblen
mir BIER in @plp avs.
s. @erfauf You pa0aeezS @einen
;ur ueberfabrt son Bremen, Samturs uni eissrpurl mad
NeTpz Sort per Ssselibiff cher Dantpitpct, fppie 5ehrbta.ta
CUR Reife son siesv= gurt tis Ct. gau! ~ ben ~uietrisaer
9reifer.
s. 8eSablu119 BON Iaren
In iebent Stele hes @taates. gntauf uat ger,auf DER
grunbeisenttun sesen GUm,aiiRun &c. &c.
I. Geretntete Gtaaten Bpnbs
isse r art. ais 5-2Oer, 104oer uub 7-3oer saufen rus Ut.
tauten r,tr gun, Eaees-Grurie.
Gcbriber @tQtu8 S Dunbar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
THE CENTRE STREET HOMICIDE.

Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest at
the Sixth precinct station house on the body OF
Patrick Black, late OF 81 Baxter street, who 1t Is
alleged, was fatally beaten by Frank Eagan In Centre
street on the afternoon OF the Sd inst. The two had
slight misunderstanding wnen Eagan struck de.
ceased blow In the face with Ills fist. Below Will
be found the facts In brief developed before the
Coroner
Hugh Mcclure, OF Is City Hall place, deposed that
on Sunday the I'd instant, deceased and himself
entered Frank Eagan's saloon, In Centre street,
deceased had bowl OF soup and paid for 1t, after
which he said TO Eagan that the soup moi good;
deceased, III leaving said something which sounded
like "go to hell with the soupn Eagan started out
on the sidewalk after deceased, who stopped and
they exchanged blows: deceased bled from the
nose, and, with the Witness went to liquor store
TO stop the bleeding; deceased subsequently went
home and complained or pain In his head.
EaRan In his testimony admitted that he
'tOuchedn deceased on the left side Of the face,
under the chin, with his hand.
Otner witnesses were examined, but their evidence
contained no facts OF importance.
Deputy Coroner Cushman, M. D., and DR.. e. T. T.
Marsh, made posfmortem examination on the
body and found that death was caused by compress.
sion OF brain from extravasation OF blood the
suit OF external violence.
Deceased also had a fracture OF the noee.
The case was then submitted to the Jury who
found that Patrick Black came to his death by CON-
preston OF the brain from extravasation OF blood
caused by blow at the hands OF Frank Eagan, In
front Of 80 Centre street. on sunday, December Q,
1871.
on the above verdict Eagan was committed 70 the
Iombs to await the action OF the Grand Jury. lie
Is thirty Gig mt years OF age, and born In Ireland.
be had nothing to say to the charge preferred
Deceased was forty years of age, and also
Hugh Mcclure, the principal Witness was sent to
the House OF Detention by Coroner scnirmer. Both
Eagan and Mcclure will be released from custody
Y they have friends able and willing 70 60 bail for
the6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
COURT Of OYER AND TEaMlHEa.
Before Judge Ingraham.

Before Judge Ingraham.
This Court met at ee A. NJ. yesterday the court
room, as usual, being crowded.
william Palmer, colOred man, was nrst placed
on trial, the charge against him being burglary ana
stealing clothing from ia West Thirty-f street.
The evidence, which was somewhat curious and
conflicting, created strong doubt as to his guilt
and he was consequently acquitted.
William h. Poole pleaded guilty to stealing box
OF tea. lie was employed as porter, and said he
was intoxicated when he committed the theft. His
employer intcrposed in his behalf and his sentence
was made light IN consequence-0ne year and SIX
months IN the Penltentiary.
George Edwards pleaded guilty to larceny from
the person. He said he was only seventeen; that
he came from Philadelphia 10 this city to get en-
ployment and could get none; that ne was COM
PEELED TO steal IN consequence and that this was his
first offence. He was sent to the Penitentiary for
one year.
Charles Ulman was tried on a charge OF stealing
$50 from George Black on the I'd OF November last.
the money being taken from his coat pocket. He
was acquitted
James Norton, for stealing a box OF tea was
sentenced two years to state Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
ANOTHER PRISONER "NEWKIRKEDp At JET.
PERSON MARKET.

on Monday night Oncer Patrick Fay OF the
Eighth precinct arrested an unfortunate named
Nellie Richardson, aged eighteen, OF l04 wooster
street. for disorderiy conduct After being connned
In the station house all night the woman was ar
raigned before Justice snandlcy, at JEFFERSON Mar
kct, yesterday morning. While arraigned before
the Justice her language towards the latter and the
ofllccr was not of very refined nature, In
consequence OF which Justice Shandey com.
mittcd ner. AS the officer was taxing her across
the bridge 10 her new homo In the prison
shc made some remark which 30 enragod him
that he TOOK her by the back OF the neck and threw
her neadlong down the long and steep flight OF
stairs. Proyidenially the unfortunate woman,
waen near the bottom OF the stairs seized tue iron
railing, aad prevented herself from falling on the
stone pavement IN the court yard One dag last
week tnis same oncer arrested a female for steal
ing as IN money IRON man. Upon conveying the
parties 10 the above Court ne locked the ompiain-
ant In the court Ice box and allowed the prisoner
10 ~ among the audience. Before the arrival OF the
Justice the prisoner quietly slipped from the court
room anu has since faiied 10 come oack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
ltgsI o. l.pEALs.
ALBANY. Dec. IL, 1871

ALBANY. Dec. IL, 1871.
The following decisions were rendered In the
Court OF Appeals to-day
Judgments afirmed with costs-Dciap vs. wood
bur- The National Bank oI salem Va Ihomasi
hawkins W. Baker; Mallory vs. Tue travellers IN
surance Company; Fox w. Dunekei; Thompson va.
The American fontlnc Lie ana savings Insurance
Company: Sntcnhch Va. uemneA
Judgment reversed and new trial granted. costs
10 ABIDE eyents-olDson w. ToDey; simmons va.
Cloonau: krulder va Ellison.
Judgment reversed and proceeding dismissed
VITA costs against the plaintln-clars W. Wise.
special Judgments -StoliArd va whiting; 4Ian
vs. Augsburg; Cosnstock vs. Johnson; fognh vs..
Kent.
order granting new trial reversed ana judgments
on report OF referee Affirmed with cosLs--Kichard-
son VI. Carpenter.
orders anlrmcd with costs-Pike VI. Johnson;
Hariand Va. Llllcnthal.
Appeals dismissed with cosls-s,icnburg vs..
House.
Motion denied with $40 eosts-Brookman vs.
uamlll.
CALENDAR.
The following n the Court OF Appeals day eaen.
Oar Ior December l2--Ao. s2l as tol 49, 90
t3l. Soa A7A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
TIE DROWNING OF MIR. HALL.

Supposed to Have Been Accidentally
Drowned.
Coroner keenan, yesterday commenced an inves-
ugation in the case OF MIR. William NJ. Hall, the gen.
tleman whose dead body was found in the dock at
pier SO North River heretofore published In the
HERALD. Mr.. william O. Durham, Of Brooklyn,
testified that he was well acquainted with
deceased who was q member OF the firm
OF Mcssrs. Wilder & Co., or Lawrence, Mass. /;
deceased arrived In the city on Friday
last and put up at the st. Nicholas Hotel;
witness identified the remains at the Morgue
as those OF Mr.. Hall. In the opinion Of Mr.. Dun.
ham and those OF his friends, deceased must have
been down on the pier looking alter some freight
which he was shipping East, when he fell overheard
and was accidentally drowned. Mr.. Hall was a man
Of excellent HABITS and possessed superior business
qualifications. His father was formerly member
OF the Massachusetts Legislature. At eight O'CLOCK
on the evening Mr.. Hall met his death he was TO
have taken the train for home The Investigation Is
not yet concluded.
Yesterday afternoon the remains OF Mr.. Hall were
taken on TO Massachusetts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
SUPREME CoUaT-cHAnBEas.
The Bowling Green Savings Bank.
Before Judge CarIozo

The Bowling Green Swings Bank.
Before Judge Cardozo.
In the Matter OF the Bo,olfng Green Sapinos
BdnE.-Application was made by the Receiver for
leave to commence suits and proceedings to collect
the assets or the bank. The application was
granted.
Decisions.
BY Judge Cardozo
IN the Matter Of John g. Lamoerson.-rhe ex.
ceptions are overruled.
Mary bronson u.s. John Tolcnsend Ell al,-The mo-
ton is too late. Denied, without costs.
IN the Matter Of the Application OF Levt Gran et
al.-Motion granted to extent Of $500; no COSTS
Topping ct a.. rs. Ferguson et a,.--Moton granted.
In the Matter OF Ellen N. B. Connolly-Applica.
ton granted for confirmation OF sale.
MeT0tn Us. Meracn Ell discontinued by default
Amelia A. Dtetz Us. John Dietz.-Motion granted
for payment OF counsel fee and allmony,
Ponaerov rs. Mo'rfnier.-Motion granted.
Same Us: Same.-Motion to amend granted on
Marp e. Vhte U.s. william e. Whue-Motion
denied, with leave to renew on further proofs
Same Us. Sdnae.-Tho fnther should be permitted
to visit the children. Time and place will he desg-
mated in the order.
settled.
Lake Us. Harrington ct aL-Motion granted
Lug 4 al. cs. Thompson Plaintiff NAV enter
Judgment; levy to stand as security Default to be-
opened, and cause set down for next Friday. De.
PENDANT to pay 81, cost OF motion.
III ne Mouer or ne PETITION or Fanny u. Oyms-
by.-Memoranda Tor counsel.
Graham Us. Meyer u ai.-Same.
GopstH rs. Heauh-Motion granted on payment OF
sly COSTS
IpgtrSol u.s. Roe.-Memoranda for counsel.
chase rs. Winam.--Motion granted without costs.
In the Matter or ue Petttton or Pduic6 7facy TO
Vdcdte Assessment. -Memoranda for counsel
Andreds Us. church ct ai.-Motion denied. Costs
to abide event.
IN the Matter Of the Petition or Robert Mccdrter
ct al. 10 Vacde ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Tor coun.
sci.
Winch rs. The Mayor ct di.-Taxaton correct.
HdlcteV rs. Decentralization denied. Costs to
abide event.
Valentine, Recefrey, as. Thistle ct al.-Referred
back.
Sno,o ct al vs. Raoe.-Moton granted unless paid
within five days.
Fttnitclt u.s. AcKdu.-M0tlon granted.
Br0tcn rs. Eiits.--Costs OF motion TO abide event
Ma COIN IS. Auen.-M0tion denied; costs to abide
event.
Butter Us. Torbet ct dL-Order granted
L0tcden et al u.s. Lo,rden Ell d.-Findings settled.
LftteU u.s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES granted.
Lou Is. G00drfdge.-See memoranda OF decision.
In re Wtnnerdn0 ct al. rs M. H. Fo,cler.-Same.
BY Judge Brady
smith rs Darts.-see memoranda OF decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13

Decisions.
By Judge Jones'
Frederick r. Sheftev ~ al O.. Laurence Sinister
acknowledgement for plaintiff See opinion.
Henry O. mn ~. harvey spenoer.-nemoranda
for coonsel as to settlement OF case.
Peter @ anthony rs Ashfr q Atkfnson.-Judg-
ment for riainnn Findings settled. Let them 10
engrossed ana settled.
Easene A. Courtney vs Elsaoefh Bgoxdm.- seo
opinion.
7he Board or Water Commissioners ror me Cftv
or Detroit ~. Henry A. Burr 81 aL-Nelnoranda Tor
counsel rs TO settlement OF case.
BY Judge Freedman.
james Mds'evSOn WtHiain G. Rogers e. al
Order granted In the tHree suits.
aoJeTt runner as Robert keiip-Samc.
Joseph N. Logan Is Louis Z. food 81 dL-Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
IRON sHIPBUILDINg IN TIE WEST.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. u, 1871.
The lower house OF the Legislature today adopted
concurrent resol ltions calling upon Congress TO
aid In establishing an iron shipbudinR yard at
some point on q western river, In conformity with
The suggestion OF the secretary OF the Treasury.
The House also adopted q Joint resolution 10 do
nate the reports OF the Supreme Court and a copy
OF the acts OF the session TO the Chicago Library
ASSOCIATION. The Senate referred the same Teso.u-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
Y. DECEMBER ID, lS7l.-TRlPLE SHEET.

IN that condition they had him married 20 Mary.
He denied that he ever lived with the woman as his
wife, but acknowledged hts marriage 20 Kate.
The jury evidently believed King, for they acquis-
ted him ana he was discharged.
Miscellaneous.
Joseph Bose, an old man, was sentenced 10 the
State Prison for ten years and six months Tor com.
hitting indecent assault on little girl four years
Old
Benjamin Jackson, charged with assaulting
Nicholas Dillon with q razor at the corner or marcy
and Gates avenues on November 8, was acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
SUPREME CouRT-SpeCIAL TEal
DecisiO ns.
pornra JudOQ Pratt

aaron A. De0ra,o rs. James II. Elmore.-Moton
TO amend granted on condition that the defendant
stipuate to tax no costs In Court OF Appeals In
OF reversed Judgment.
Charles Aeissner rs. Mary c. Aefssner.-Motion
on PLAINTIFFS stipulation to refer and take short no.
tice Tor almony denied Fifty dollars counsels Zee
allowed.
william A. colt Is. Ed,cin Wilcor ct al.-Mouon
denied, with $40 COSTS.
Charles E. Moon Us. The Wider Sdldnodnder SAFE
decentralization in order to show cause for IN
junction. Motion denied, plalnlir not appearing
40 costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13

denied AZ the recent investigation before yuose
NcCunn. nad been asked To MAKE an adndavtt IN the
matter, hut refused % DO 90 was urgeo that
such sf1davtt was essential 10 make motion 20 set
appoint ment OF Referee 10 take the deposition OF
Mr.. OBr.en for the purpose OF being used "a sucn
appointed MT. Joseph Meeks such Referee and with
the same issued an order directing Mr. 0'Brien TO
attend before such Re cree at such Time and places
the latter mAy designate, 70 make the deposition
trad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13

Mere Black Friday salts The Tapts.
Before Judge houell.
Following In the wake Of the late suit brought BY
To- Davis agent OF Fisk and Could are sixteen other
suits OF similar character against the same parties
waiting trial The case OF John Trevor the nrst
the list VIII be commenced today In this court.
This Is liveliness In the way Of ilgailon that FISK
and Gould. with a their experiences IN tho courts,
have never expeTisaccd heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
He COU r T S.

Alleged smuggling-The Appleton Divorce Suit
Again; Important Ruling Therem-Ths Bow
ling Green Savings Bank-Busines in the
Court of0yer and Terminer
Black Friday Suit-Decisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
SUPERIOR CouHT-spsClAL TERM.
TTIuUy lHBGs
Before Judge Freedman.

The Tamperius with the Jury In the Black
Friday Case.
Before Judge Freedman.
Isaac o. DdUfs Ell al. rs. Henry L. Smith ct al
In this case-the famous Black Friday suit In
which James FISK, Jr ana Jaw Gould are the lead
ing defendants, preliminary steps were taken yes.
terday to set aside the verdict of the jury. Mr..
David Dudley Field submitted an affldavt OF one Of
his clerks, setting forth that James O'Brien, the
juror charged Dy his associate jurors
with heinQ bribAd. but which acnnsatinn ha