davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-01
Cannot fan to see the unrivaled inducenent'
offered By us in the way Of cheap and profit
able advsrtIsemsnts, osV s'f.u ..i. 70

~ lsa 8mra .osa a.h1
zoe .aV sfaa asnill 90 aqgou
81 $50 zaliop oul 5lrisc g1ssd
1 ta Hf7HHtIral hua slbniI
gsiam sdi "a /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-01

The gales this season are pronounced
by seafaring men as the most severe
that have been encountered for years,
and much damage has been inaicied'on
shipping. Vessels over due on account
of adverse weather are beginning to ar
rive freely in the Atlantic ports, and
tales Of suffering and disaster are FIRE.
quent.
A Partisan quaek has been advertise
ing an infallible remedy for curing dis
eases Of the skin. 1t appeared. on his
examination in court, that there were
objections to bis mode Of practice
If his patients were troubled with a
cutaneous eruption, he applied a plas-
ter which took away the skin; no skin,
no disease Of the skin-very logical
theory.
An English lady writes to the Acade-
my ofsciences that she bad at last found
the principle which difereniates the
finite from the infinite. She demands that
i've other academies, with the Academy
Of Sciences, shall together pay her the
sum Of fl,OOO,OOO sterling. At this
price she will yield up her secret. At
latest dates the Academy had not voted
to come down with the dust.
The Massachusetts, Senate has almost
uaSaimOusly passed a Law permitting di.
vorce after the parties who desire It have
lived apart three years. The only change
IS compared with tic present law il 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
COURT CALEHDARS-THIS DAY

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Bar.
nard-Nos, 81, 1872, 1885,
SUPREME COURT-OIRcUIT-Part Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Nos 937, l041, 719I 347, 34s, $40, 1898
1856.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
1875 14s1 1883 1885, 1495, 1897 1892 1901. Part .
Held by Judge Sedgwick.-NOs. 1000. 47o, sss, $50,
244 1864. 1885, $780, $40 260 974 $685. 3s2, 1910 1876.
Judge Larremore-No 1852. TRIAL TERM-Held BY
Judge J: Daly.-Nos. sa7 $780, lOe41 1865 y. 1854,
Part 2-Hed by Judge Loew.-Nos. 1869. i153 1i6l,
1l74 1l76 sS2 l17e. 1l79 ISL. 1882 l1s3 1885, 1887
llS9, 1893.
Judge Joachimsen. Nos 8 VS.. B., 7429 1881, 7542,
1924 1876. 773l. 1871 1901 A. f., 1924 1926 1885,
1888 1884. Part Held by Judge SpauldinQ
Nos ". s., 1919 1881. 1859. 1866, 1870 1850 1885,
1906 1926, 1926, 1927 1928, 1880. 1881 Part 3-Hed
by Judge Tracy:-Nos. STA, 1898, 1892 71S2, 1917,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
SURsOGATE'S COURT.
The HeiGen Will Characterization of Testi.
mOny for the Contestants.
Before Surrogate Hutchings.

The HeiGen Will decentralization of Testi-
mony for the Contestants.
Before Surrogate Hutchings.
The hearing in the prOtracted and interesting
Belden Will case was resumed yesterdaT before the
Surrogate.
AT the last examination Miss Mary Emily Souther-
land, aged about sixteen years, was produced to
give evidence as to the alleged improper intimacy
that existed between Mr. Belden and Mrs. Leichardt
when they were living at her mothers house, In
Fast Fourteenth street, The Surrogate would not
then admit the testimony. but subjected the girl
to an examination In his private office In presence
OF counsel. The Surrogate decided her testimony
as not pertinent.
Yesterday counsel for the contestants again pro-
duced Miss Switzerland, and proceeded TO examine
her on the direct. Every question was objected TO
by counsel for the proponents or The WILL and, after
some discussion for and against the admissiDllity
of the questions put the Surrogate ruled them out
and the witness lett the stand.
MISS Ada Garset then took the stand. THIS lady
was living In Mrs. S0utherand's house when Mr..
Belden and Mrs. Leichardt lived there Being ques-
toned as to her knowledge any improper intI-
macy between Mr.. Belden and Mrs. Leicnardt she
answered although objection was made, but before
she could be interrupied-that she could not give
any testimony showing that any imprOprietes ever
existed between the parties. The case then ad-
jOurned Till Saturday next at ten O'Clock, when the
contestants Will have to close their CASE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG.
The Southern state bonds were DUH but displayed
firm and strong undert0ne quite at variance with
the general tenor OF the STOCK market. The Vir.
gnias were the chief feature, and advanced over
one per cent the more liperal action OF western
Virginia in moving 10 assume her share OF the OLD
State debt The Tennessees were higher. The
following were the closing quotations OF
the Southern list inclusive OF the lead.
ing Southern railroad and municipal boDds:-Ten-
nessee, OK coupon. 66n q 68; do. new, 86h o o.;
Virginia, ex coupon, Sc Q Is; do. registered stock
old, 40 q So; do skies, consolidated bonds 81 q
81 X; do SKIES deferred scrip, II 10; Georgia sxee
IS Q 70; do. sevens, 50 81; North Carolina, ex
coupon, 80 q SO; 40. funding 1o6o 20 20; do do,
1866, 81 81 do new, 16 49, do, special tax, IL
IL; Missouri SKIES, s41l 95; do. Hannibal and 81.
Joseph, % a %; Louisiana skies. 90 62; DO. new,
90 q 55; do levee Sizes 81 q 65; do. do. Fights,
10 so; do. do. eighrs, 1878, 81 q So; do Penten-
tiary sevens, o5 q 20; do. railroad Fights, 70 80;
Alabama nves. 90 Of; do. eighrs IS %; do
Fights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, s5 %;
South Carolina skies, 80 . 90; do. new, January
and July, 80Is 81; do do, April and october,
2sk q 20; Arkansas sizes, funded, 81 q 60;
Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 90 90; do. In :
tsresr elghts, So q ST. do, second MORTGAGE eights
70 Is; Mississippi central Railroad, first mort
gage, sevens, 81 IS; DO, second mortgage, eights
Is 90; New Orleans ana Jackson, flrst mortgage
90 q 81; 40 do second mortgage. Is go;
Memphis ana Charleston Railroad. first mortgage.
% q 90; dQs second mortgage. Is q "; Greenvule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
GOVERNMENTS LOWER.

The government list was lower, in sympathy with
the decline in bonds abroad, which was more
than sufficient TO overcome the effect OF the higher
price OF god here. There was no excitement or
special weakness In the Market its pervading fea-
ture being dulness. The changes were almost ex-
actly the difference between the opposite Influences
Of the decline In London and the rise in gold. and
in figures were u n per cent. me following
were the closing quotations-United States currency
sxes 114s 114T; DO. skies, 1881, registered 11414
q l14H; do. do, coupon, ll4s< 115H; do. five.
twenties registered May and November, 11OA
10Y; do do, 1882 coupon. no., 1lOA HOY;
do. do. 1854, do. do. 1903 11Oss; do. do. 1885,
| 40. do, Ill ILL.,; do. do, 1867, registered
January and July, 1lo1 a 1l1H; do. do, 1885,
coupon, DO, 1lo4 1lo1 do. do 1857 do. do, 1l1,z
q NIX; do do, 1858, 90. do, 111A liz; do.
hves Of 1881, funded registered, 1851 1887; do
do. do. coupon, 1887 a 1881; 40. ten-forties
registered, 1861 lo7H; do. do coupon. Ito a
| 110h.
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids for the city bank
| shares:-New York. 1874; Manhattan, $50; Mer-
! chants, IFS; Mechanics. 131; America, 145; City,
225; Phenix, 1O1; Tradesmen's, $50; Fulton, 1856;
! Gallatln National, 100; Merchants Exchange, 90;
Leather Manufacturers, 1870; state of New York,
Ill; Commerce. 116; Broadway, 27O; Ocean, 80;
Mercantile, 1875; American Exchange, 113; Bank Of
North America, 1O2t4; Hanover. 100s; Irving, 1913;
Metropolitan, 1851; Nassau, 1O6; Shoe and
Leather 1885, Marine, 1856; Importers and Traders,
167; Park, 1854; New York National Exchange, 81;
First National pol; Fourth National. 1O9h; Ninth
National 1919; ORIENTAL 100; Gold Exchange, 100;
Bankers and Brokers' Association, 90; German.
American, l03.
THE RAILROAD BONDS
The railroad bonds were strong and steady, but
quiet, the better demand for money arresting the
inquiry from temporary investors. The Boston, Hart.
ford and Erie mortgages firm, at further ad.
vance prices. The Following the bids at the
close of the CALI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

and Columbia Railroad. guaranteed Dy South
Carolina, IS 90; Macon and Brunswick Railroad,
guaranteed by Georgia, 90 63; Wilmington. Char
iotte and Rutherford Railroad eiGhts, 80 s.;
selma. Rome and Dalton Railroad sevens. so 81;
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Fights, rs So;
memphis city skies, SO q 90; Savannah city sevens.
u 50; New Orleans c0nsols, old 10 TO- do. issue
railroad sxes 10 q 70; DO. sevens, IS o 10.
STOCKS FEvERIsH AND LOWER.
The stock market was feverish, particularly after
the advces by cable OF decline In our securities In
London. when the general list became weak and
slowly went on to the lowest ngures OF the day.
Previously prices had been generally rallied and
fair degree OF buOyancy impaired to the market BY
the temperance OF Mr.. Daniel Drew, who, at the
solicitation OF many 'bullsn heavily Interested In
Stocks had consented TO leave his house, and well
wrapped up and carefully piiowed IN q coupe.
was driven down to the vicinity OF Broad street and
Exchange place, where his brief presence soon
started report OF his return to the street and
valescence from 1.-THE pneumonia" Meantime 1t is
said that the Dears had irreverently assailed some
OF his favorites, such as Northwestern and Wabash,
which they offered very cheap, under the designa'
ton OF "Pneumonia sixes." All this did not dis.
sipate the uneasy feeling IS to the consequences
of the present dispute between the United States
and Great Britain, which, with the activity In
money had the effect in the long run, of more than
doing away with the mornings improvement in
prices. Erie. st. Paul common, st. Paul preferred
and Quicksilver were strong. Canton broke down
"a s per cent. Boston, Hartford and Erie sympa-
thtzng with the activity IN IN mortgages, probably
advanced to "a.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
off ho nal Of, Ckn no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
TOMBs POLICE COURT.

A Rush Of Female PiclkpOckets-Old Mother
Roach Again in TrOuble-She Robs n Indy
Of Fifty Dollars.
Miss Lydia Lyons, OF T0ttenville, Staten Island,
left her home yesterday morning and came up to
the city on shopping expedition. having in her
pocket for that purpose $50. On the ferryboat she
met q party OF lady and gentleman friends and on
reaching whitehall slip they all took stage to 70
up town. Shortly after taking their seats an my
dressed Irish woman came In ana seated herself
close beside Miss Lyons. When the vehicle arrived
ct Barclay street this woman got out and little
further up Town the friends whom MISS Lyons
had met also took their departure, leaving
her alone IN the stage. When opposite the Metro
10 ge her h
her purse and Its contents were gone. She at once
suspected the old woman who had been sitting be.
have robbed her. owing to the fact that none other
than this person sat on her right side-where her
pocket was-aiter getting into the stage, and Miss
she lett the Ferry She at once returned to the Jerry
and there greatly to her delight, saw the old wo.
man, who, on discovering her. went into the ferry
mouse and attempted to secrete herself Miss
LYONS called an oficer, who arrested the woman,
Bowling was on the bench and Immediately recog.
nlzed the prisoner as Mary Ann Leonard, alias
pocket In the whole city. Mother Roach and ner
former husband, who Is now Dead nave for years
worked the stage route robbng an almost In.
Vulnerable number OF persons and always manag-
ing Ike Dutch Heinrich. to somehow escape pun
ishment. This time, however, 1t Is highly probable
she Will have justice meted out to her, as Judge
Bowling Is determined to push the case through.
After an examination yesterday he committed her
in default OF $1,000 ball. and Will send the papers
to the Grand Jury at once.
STILL THEY CONE.
Just before closing the court Detective Quinn, OF
the Brooklyn force. brought In Thomas Whelan and
Two women-Catharlne Kelly and Catharine Ryan
whom he arrested at Fulton ferry, where they were
plvinr their vocation Of p0cketpickfng. Quinn
had been over 10 superintendent Kelso's head
quarters during the day, and was returning home
when he discovered the interesting trio in the act
Of taking Q purse from lady's pocket He told
the JnIue that he had arrested Whean last week In
Hrooklyn on similar charge but for lack Of sum-
&c mt evidence ne was acquitted.
the three were locked up and will have hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
MARINE C0uaT-?AaT |.
Decisions.

BY Judge JOachlmsen
The Lake Superior and Puget Sound Company VS..
O'Brlen. late Snerin.-ActOn for conversion. YER
dict defendant, with leave to move for new trial
on Judges minutes.
Stemrlch vs.. wright-Action by holder against
maker OF cnarter. Verdict for plaintiff for 500
with leave to move, &c.
Porter VS.. Bush.-Action for goods sold and delv.
cred. Trial BY Court. Judgment for plalntin for
$191 81 ana costs, and $25 allowance.
Leach vs. Simon.-ActlOn for goods sold and de-
nvered. Trial by Court Judgment for plaintiff Tor
$57 rs and costs, and $12 allowance.
FOrgIe VS.. Beebee.-ActOn Tor negligence in not
securing CrOt0n water. Trial by Court. Judgment
OF nOnsut and for defendant for costs and $25
allowance.
Strauss vs. wnderbecke Dismissed; no appear.
ance.
Carolin VS.. Kane.-Dismlssed; no appearance
Baker VS.. Murphy-Dlsmissed; no appearance.
PessIiger vs. ROss.-ActlOn for balance OF salary.
Trial by Court. Judgment for plaintlH for SLIT and
costs aud S25 allowance.
DAILY VS.. Kelly.-Reierence ordered py consent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cOus-.
The Jumel Estate Case.
Before Judge Shlpman.

Before Judge Shlpman.
The case OF George Washington Bowen against
Nelson Chase was resumed yesterday
CONTINUATION OF TESTIMONY.
Mrs. Maria A. Cook testified that she had heard
statements made by the sister Of Madame Jumel to
the effect that Madame Jumel had a son living In
Providence. Rhode Island.
Mrs. Emily Van vleeck, who had previously testi-
ned that Madame Jumel had informed her that she
Intended to leave the bulk OF her estate her son
George Bowen, was recalled by the defence and ad.
mttted having written letter to Mr.. Nelson Chase,
the defendant In the case, asking him 10 advance
her money on certain furniture belonging to her.
The deposition OF Sally Ballou was read, and was
to the effect that she had frequently seen Madame
Jumel, when young girl, walking the streets Of
Providence, and thai she was then known as Betsy
Bowen.
the object OF this testimony was to strengthen the
evidence already given to the erect that Madame
Jumel. when In Providence, was well known, and
shat she had given birth to son In Major Balou's
house there.
The case was then adjourned until this morning
n eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERN.


Decisions.
BY Judge Moneil.
Miller VS.. Welsh.-Order granted
Harker VS.. Parks.-Same
Bauendahl VS.. C0rklln.-Same
Hinton VS.. Armstrong. Motion granted.
Roche vs. Manifestation denied.
Lidier vs. Hawes.-Order granted.
Holt VS.. Will.-Motion Denied
Dongnerty vs.. Dlxon.-Order granted
Streubel Vs. Streubel.-MoltOn granted.
BY Judge Barbour.
Circle vs. Circle.-Plaintif,s counsel will submit
the proposed Judgment to the Court.
Allen vs.. Alen.-MOtl0n for judgment denied. An
Older Will he drawn up directing the to be Mt
back to the referee for further proofs and submitted
to the Court.
Conan VS.. Mittenacht settled as amended.
Gray VS.. Sterling Fire Insurance C0mpany.-Order
signed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
SUPERIOR couaT-TalAl TsaM-pART !.

Dismissal az Complaint Against the Old De-
minion Stca mship Company.
Before Judge Freedman.
winifred Miles, Administrative, vs. The Old DO
minion steamship Company.-James Miles. the hus'
band OF the plaintiff, was employed by the defend
ants company In loading coal upon one OF their
Steamboats, near the foot OF Beach street, While
tnuH employed, on November ~, 1870, derrick
used for the purpose gave way, striking him and
causing his immediate death. suit waSbr0ugnt for
5000 damages on account OF the killing or her hus-
PEND, the allegation being that MS death was
through negligence OF the company. The defence
VS. mat there was no negligence on the para OF the
company; that the derrick and its appurtenances
Voc N good condition, and that the deceased at
seo umo OF his death was not In their employ, but
~ empaossd py oyevedores Who had entire charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

WALL STREET.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 10 r. NJ
On Change to-day wheat was firm. The cotton
market was strong and higher.
MONEY IRRE0ULAR.
The money market was active, n not stringent
up TO halpast two O'Clock the stock houses paving
7 per cent. coin, and per cent with commission
OF l-32. The government dealers paid per cent,
as general thing but had balances left with
them &C per cent Toward the close OF bank
ing hours number or dealers in GOLD, wao
BY the sudden development or q large
snort interest in that market had found
themselves more than supplied with the requisite
means to carry their gOld rusned to lend what they
had over, and the rate for money dropped to q
per cent In reality money was active at per cent
on stocks and at a per cent on governments.
Commercial paper was unchanged and quoted q
8 per cent discount for prime double names
Foreign exchange was quiet but decidedly frmer
on the basis OF 1O9a 109h for prime bankers sixty
day ssoriARg. ana 1905. l09A for sight bills.
GOLD sTRoNG-lOsT A 1903.
The earlier temper OF the Gold Room was bearish,
under belief that the agitation concerning the
Alabama claims had culminated, and the specula.
tors for q decline hammered the price down from
ITO to 1927. AS the day wore on ana the cable
brought lower and declining prices for both consols
and American bonds In London the market
SCrenRCneneus ana Wnen COnSOlS were reported 10
nave closed at 92h, decline OF u per
cent, ana dve-twenties Of 1867 at OK, q
decline OF Y per cent since yesterday, the
price advanced to 110Z At this point there was
halt and feverish nuctuation for couple OF hours
at 110k 110k, but toward nlghtfall the "bulr'
feeling ran high again. and, amid no little excite.
ment, the sales advanced to 1903, which figure
continued to be bid after exchange of several
millions Of gold at 11Oh l1O,s. The sharp decline
to-day IN nve-twentes. ten-fOrtles and new fves In
the English market was accepted finally by the scep
tic bears" Of the Gold Room indication of
serious complications between the two countries
than they were willing to believe day or two ago.
But even the advance In gold this evening does not
so much reflect belief In war; as it represents the
feeling in Wall street. that with prospect OF such
contingency remote, 1t Is safer TO speculate
on the "bull" than on the "bear" side. Doubtless
the sudden rise late in the day was au expression
OF this feeling. the "bearsr II not going slong,n
at least covering their contracts. Up to the close OF
banking hours to-day the 'bears'' were very nu-
merous as betrayed In the lending rates for cash
gold. The loan market tomorrow viii help to en-
tighten to the extent OF the covering of "bear
contracts this afternoon The course Of the market
knt10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

saies zoo ools OF New Orleans nj 4Sc DISC We qu co
cubacentrfueai and m1ed...... lsc. soc. lsc Ssc
Nasc"y.dc rcan;c. 0 &c Ssc
Muscovado. grocery. sVc. sso
English Islands. -. .................. ssc. &c
oI SAwA marke, for spirit. pep s We.
.is s But S @ s very sosns
latter price Rosn in better demand hut weak, the
i; Ts.' sS' sS s'asa T.. ws s
Sn en- We hear OF sales of 70 bbis. wAaAston 81
ous There Was good business in lInseed unchanged
cra:hs: At sss ssc crude whale Ss oil was tribe
so , @ %
put nominaly unchanged There but little offering on
%csss bulk ,s'
held @ with So%
Eas steady but nominal =. re isSc. Tor Western
shoag ss ws heard q no %pesan. 4
d matss
was also gue. but steady ksaned held at zee sac for
Of xooo cases refined at ssSc. '''' u 40"
ss s ss S and S't srse. pa and
lSS kegs The market for mesa PORK was steady tor the
::;., sSss "a NJ ss
fos March !. 81! s7, 20 SI. fSr May = 50 ERA 800
market wa. quiet TO buyers and seller:
sS Sao sSooS 10. Q! short riS sas a se Cum
Ss'tnS s"s ss%.a as'
1t b1sc. &C., and city at $40. &C. Bee was
The Sales In small lots aggregate about 1875 bbs at NJ
mes: si.rcss and nd s SO FOR India mes. ercss Beef
s Within qs: ss T0s Cut sIss
but little accomplished We Dry sailed shout
l0c llc picked hams, 96c. Ioc do shoulder DC
lsc Hc Lsrd-The for Western continued steady
The sales were 100 terces spot at ac Y4c for prime
and 9e for No. a00 erces for last week In February at
ss @ sr sss Tor Ap S e s evening LOCO
City lard quiet ut $780, with sales OF 10 uerces.
kioE.- There has been better demand to-day for all
descriptions the market continued very firm The sales
Palma At 7sc TIC and $50 oags OF Rangoon at &C.
7Ac
tive and continued steady. The sales 80 hhds
Demerara 10c 1044 hhds of crop, refining 9ssc
hhds private terms 2s boxes Of moasses sugars at
shc &c. 800 boxes centrifugal at 10 SlSc Refined was
ferior TO common refining, SAc. sxc far to good fair
reh1ine &c. sse good to prime rSs.snias Sac s4e
to choice grocery SIC. loc. cenrfaga hhds
Sc. 1lc moasses hhds and boxes 7Sc. &C.; meado.
NC. 64c. Havana-Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos tos
I0c. do ID to H. lie lAc do, ~ to 20 lie. l2k,c
dO white, 1ac. l2Ac. Porto Rico Common to prime
timing, SIC a!6c fair to choice grocery 9hc. luxe
Dutch Standard Nos 10 TO H. 9lc $40 Manila-Superor
and extra SUPERIOR 74c. $40.
SEEns.lhe market dull and weak. Some sales were
effected at Ike Ike tor Indiana and loc Ossc for
Ohio.
srEARrNE remained dull and nominal s9Sc. s1c for
hhds. tierces.
TALLow was dull but unchanged Sales Is 900 lbs. OF
wharf ut &c. and 5000 lbs Western at &c. Prime
city held 9Ac which above the of shippers
nominal 9sNc Small sales before Change
94c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
SUPREME C0unT-CHAMBeRS.
Decisions.
By JudRe Barrett.

Dy yuuBc bhIIetts
Samuel Baron vs.. David y. COnyngham.-MOti0n
FOR Injunction and receiver denied, and temporary
iujunctt0n dissolved, with $40 cots.
Altmayer ct al. va. Bolton ct al.-Moti0n denied,
with $40 costs.
Hazard ct al. vs. INSTRUMENTATION for Injunction
granted upon plaintiff STIMULATING TO refer this &C
ton with same reference before whom the actions
ct law are pending and fnrther STIMULATING that all
the testimony which has been taken thus far In such
actions ct law may be read IN evidence upon the
trial OF this action, with the same eect as taken
thereon.
Norman ct al. vs. Blake Injunction dissolved
a. 10 all the notes except the one last iaine see
memoranda.
BY Judge Barnard.
John B. Glenn ct al. vs. Chester thornton ct al
Reference to hear and determine.
Cay wood Va. Wilson ct al.-Motion granted. Refe-
renee ordered 10 sell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

Of the loading ana unloading Of their vessels A
further defence was that the deceased did person.
ally rig and arrange the derrick After taxing some
OF the testimony motion was made to dismiss the
complaint, on the ground OF failure to show any
negligence on the part OF the company. The Court
dismissed the complaint.