davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
COURT CALENDARS-THls DAY.

80. COMMISSION 1s OF ApPEALs.-Nos s7e, s77, s7s a7e
$780, 3Sl p83, 3s4, 3S5, 14O, $685. los, 253 34S, 386
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT-Part Held by Judge
Van BruN-Nos $685. 30s4 1886, 2s1, 2S3, 1881, 1907
I65, 225 G67 1885, 1887 1882 1641 1645, I647, 1G49
1901, 1854, ie57 Part 2-Hcld by Judge Barrett
nos 40, a $50, 700 70s, 610 0e2, 100, &C., $751; 742
5tS $50, 752, 754, 756, 1861, 760, 764, no.
sBPREhB C0URT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
TACT Nos. 10, 40, 40.
suPREsE CorRr-CHAMBERs-Hel by Judge In
faSn.--Nos. %, II, 50, so, 10i l34, 1885, 137, 142,
70 I6,, liz, 1872, 1888. Call 1888.
ru Snnrs5I0h CoURT-TRIAL TERx-Part Held by
M"ig s1gwick.-Case on. No calendar. Part p
,nsn ~ osdge Friedman.-Nos 1924, 702, 1885, 1882
5ss sas Ss $685. l5Ae 1885, s54 la4o s2s 1885, $780,
"a oU fc ~ OF COMMON PLEAs-GENEnAL TERM.-Nos
CorrT' 20 ~ ", 81, 30, OF, 81, 90, o. 95 08 o.
v"ys. iois, 14oo, 1e5i 1864. ca. ISIS
xMAhiNE CoURT.-TpTAI 1rpv po,t /, rro,, 49,,
ss75 sso sss5 s9c 1892 s557 se97 $780, $780, s52
ea7o Sos soS o'so sTss $500, $780, $685. 1897 5000
gSnge Zoo, s,sS, sea so7s s2e Part HE'D By
se.,H o en-Nos. 1905 $3.50 s4e6 s07a 7ao9
SI gl2, PIE slie, ol2a yi24, ei2S sisS sia7 part
SSneIn Dy Juoye Goss.-Nos. s4:S7 g74s p7ao ooao
g66I wv 'oo', sooo, eoso, go90,
,,CouRr OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Held bv Jo,n
AAckctk Recorder.-iae People vs.. ley Hauk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
THE our T S
ur,,fp STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Failure to Cancel stamps
6nayles Trout OF 1l9 B0wery, was charged with
Asvtna IN his possession q barrel containing dis
t,led spirits the stamp which had not been can
Commissioner Shields held the defendant to await
tho action of the Grand Jury.
Embezzking Letters.
A man named John r. Pateman, charged with
having embezzled letters from the Post office CON
taining articles OF value, waived an examination,
and was held to await the action OF the Grand
Jury
Issuing Fraudulent Bonds.
Charles Darman, proprietor Of the National Feed
Mills, on Tenth avenue, between Thirty-eighth and
Thirty ninth streets, was charged before Commits
sioner Shields with having given fraudulent bonds
for the return of l63 barrels OF whisky which had
been removed from the warehouse OF J. L. Weolsey.
IL wos alleged that the whiskey was not returned,
And that the bonds proved to be bogus. The de-
yendant denied all guilt In the matter, and was ad
matted to bail In the sum Of 5000.
The Case or tho Norwegian Sailor.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
Harry Edwards was a seaman ON the Norwegian
bark SKIOLD. He was committed by Commissioner
Osborn on q charge Of assaulting the mate OF the
vessel to await the sailing Of the vessel in order to
Se sent back to Norway to be suea for the offence
1854, which treaty 1t was commended by Judge
@0Odlett, counsel for Edwards, OF effect, as
u had not been followed by proclamation OF the
preaident az required by law. This view was
adopted by the Commissioner as sound, and Ed
wards has been discharged. The failure to issue
sion has just been issued but too late to cover this
case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
SUPREME C0URT-cHAMBERS.
The Successor OF Judge Cardoxo.
Before Judge Ingraham

6VoOoDDWA
Before Judge Ingraham.
Tho appointment Of Judge Leonard as Justice Of
SAe Supreme Court in place Of Judge Cardozo
having been confirmed by the Senate, he presented
himself yesterday before Judge Ingraham to take
hts oath Of ONCE Judge Ingraham administered
the oath. It Ia probable that the newly -appointed
Judge will enter In the course Of few days upon
the discharge OF his new official duties. Meantime
the retirement OF Judge Leonard from the Commits
sion Of Appeals drew forth some very compli-
nentary remarks from Judge Lott, Presiding
Justice. His withdrawal from their body was
deeply regretted, and the best wishes expressed
for his success In his new field oflabOrs.
The G0uld-Gordon Litigations.
Judge Ingraham had granted an order for the ex-
animation Of Mr. Gordon In one OF the suits pend
ing between Jay Gould and Gordon, the same being
returnable yesterday. AS the whole matter comes
mp before Judge Brady this morning, 1t was argued
upon between counsel to defer the matter till then
Decisions.
william Ames ct al. vs. r. b. Catherwood. Motion
Aenied.
6amuels vs Manhauser.- granted by con-
sent.
Minnie T. Hebert VS. Robert c. Hebert-Report
eonirmed and divorce granted.
Aargaretta Kruse vs. Philip Kruse.-When an an.
ewer Is put IN the case must 90 to the Special Term
5oy judgment.
J. @. Kendall va. A. M Beekman ct aL-Motion
granted
John L. Stewart ct al. vs. John Morris.-Motion
granted on judgment of costs and motion.
John BOnh9rft vs. ID. N. Smith.-MOtion granted.
Isaac y. Kendall Va. Annie M. Beekman ct al
0ame.
Martin w. Govt ct aL-Motion denied. Costs to
abide event.
Lester ct al vs.. Cohen ct al.-Memorandum for
counsel.
Wadsworth ct al. Va Sorter ct al.-Motion denied.
Catharine ]. w. Abbott va. James Abbott.-Re-
port confirmed and divorce granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
SUPERIOR couar-spEclAL TERM.

Tho Portrait OF an Adopted Daughter.
Before Judge william E. Curtis.
Wilson G. Hunt ys. Charles +. Livermore.-The
Dlaintin, having no children, adopted young CIR
a. his own, giving her the name Of Arabella
Hunt, and as carefully bringing her up
his own daughter When she was sixteen he had
hor portrait painted, paying $1,000 for it. Shortly
after she married the defendant, and the picture
was removed with the plaintiffs permission to her
new home. Not long ago she died, and Mr.. Hunt
applied to Mr.. LvermOre for the return Of the por
trait, which he refused. The came up yesterday
IN this Court in a suit to compel its return. Mr..
HUNT testified 10 the facts stated. He was con-
Armed by Mr.. Henry Peters Gray, the artist paint
sullivan. No testimony was offered by the defence.
The Court took the papers, reserving its decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

Btng Meng and John Ohm, robbery; Same vs. Frank
QIary; Same VS.. Charles Mayors forgery; Same Va.
James Carroll, perjury; Same We. NepumOcen P0-
Roxanna Deese, feonious assault and battery;
Same va. Frederick II. Estei, grand larceny; Same
vs.. George Tell, grand larceny; Same va. Joseph
grand larceny; Same VS. John Lewis, grand larceny
Same vs. Henry Price, grand larceny; Same VS..
Mary Elkin, receiving stolen goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
HIGHWAYMEN AT WORK.

Edward vanoppens, OF 1853 West Twentysixth
street, appeared before Justice Ledwith, at the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, and COM
planned that while passing through Twenty-slxth
street. at an early hour yesterday morning he was
knocked down near the corner of Eighth avenue
by Robert Heron ana james Halloran, who at
tempted to rifle his pockets of watch and small
sum OF money. The prisoners were arrested by
Roundsman Burns, Of the Sixteenth precinct, after
ON exciting race Of several blocks, and yesterday
arraigned before Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Mar
ket. They denied the charge, but were fully COM
mitted for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
A DESPERATE CHARACTER.
A Mans Nose Bitten on i'm . Lager Beer
Saloon.

Saloon.
George Leyland, OF No. lol Perry street. notori-
GUS character, was arrested by R0undsman Brad
ley OF the Ninth precinct, on Sunday In the lager
beer saloon OF George Topf, at No. 4o5 Hudson
street, on complaint Of william Gage, Of No. 7o4
washington street, clerk In the Post ONCE
charged with biting on the end Of his
with his teeth. Mr.. Gage states that the
prisoner was In the saloon all Sunday afternoon
endeavoring to pick light with some one, and was
elected from the place twice. As he was being put
out the third time he managed to get Cages nose In
his mouth, and before his friends could berate HIM
had succeeded In biting the larger portion Of his
nose completely OF. He then managed to get his
ear in his mouth and nearly chawed that OF. The
prisoner, upon berg arraigned before Justice Led
WITH at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning,
stated he had no recollection OF having dishgured
Mr.. Gage. lie was locked up in default OF S. 500
bail to appear for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
COMMON pLeAs-SPECIAl TERM.


Decision.
BY Judge Loew.
Devlin We. The Mayor, &c.-Memorandum for
oOunsel
Special Notice.
An motions returnable at Special Term, Cham
Oers. at and after eleven A. NJ this day, stand adj
tOurned to Tuesday, 14th May inst at eleven A. M.
All arguments OF demurrers set down for yesterday
stand adjourned to this day, l4th May inst, at
twelve NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
CITY couaT-spECNL TERM.
Decisfon,

By Judge Nelson
Isaac Jackson VS.. John Andrcws.-Me Jury hav-
Ing found certain issues In HIS favor. the plaintiff
claimed Judgment that the deed and mortgage be
case and the argument Of the learned counsel for
plaintiff careful attention. and satisfied that the
plaintiff is not entitled to the relief sought Judg
ment viii be entered for the defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
COMMISSION Of APPEALS.

NEW YORK, May 10, 1872
The following IL the calendar OF the Commission
OF Appeals for Tuesday, May A:-Nos $40, 377, 1878,
$40, 3So 3S1 $685. 3S4 1885, lao, $685. 105, 23 3as $685.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

POLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
done 10 short notice by tho Metropolitan Printing ES
tablishment corner Of Broadway aud Ann street. New
y0r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY couH1-IRlAl TERM.
The Westficld Explosion.
VnAon Nzsy-av

DCIOIC JUuBV NtIISUHs
Mary A. Buckley Vs. The Staten Island Railroad
Company.-Thls il a suit to recover $1,000 damages
for the death Of plaintiffs husband. who VIC
tim OF the West1eld disaster Two other suits win
abide by the result The work OF empanelng
jury was commenced yesterday morning. The trial
win proceed on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
SUPREME cOUaT-ClRCUIT.

Decisions.
BY Judge Won Brunt.
Praeey, Jr., vs.. COise.-MemOranda.
1nRersOll vs. ROi.-Case settled.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17
TOnson Come Again.

Taxpayers of Louisiana, read it. Ponder
over it. YOu-are each and all of you con-
cerned in this. Our State bonds were once
worth par in gold when the taxes were paid
without scOllOping. New York bonds are
to- day worth I0516 to l06 in currency be-
cause the New York people are obliged to
pay taxes Louisiana skies sell at 45, and
the tax resisters are not satisfied. These
are the rats that are gnawing away at the
hull of the ship Of State Georgia declared
$4,000 900 of sO-called bonds worthless, as
she ought to have done. She sells her
bonds to day more than 100 per cent above
Louisiana, because there is no organized re-
sistaDce in that State against the payment
of taxes. There the people pay their debts.
Her bonds sell at &C., LOuisiana's at As.
Don't let the tax resisters shut your eye.
Look at it in the face. Some bOndhOlders
tell you, Don't whisper about any portion
of the so called debt being a fraud, because
if you would whisper until you were black
in the face nobody with his seven senses
would believe it," If it is fraud, show it,
The repudiatOrs tell you, Don't pay taxes;
it will ruin the State" and likes of such
bosh Ia COnnaught expression, used for the
first and last time). Georgia did something
more than whisper. She weeded out the
bad from the good, and her credit ad-
vanced. Georgia pays her debts. Repudi-
atOrs, white supremacy men, crack this
Georgia nut. And, citizens of louisiana if
you vote for repudiating Governor, pre-
pare to emigrate, and pass in your checks.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17
GALUSHA A. GROW
The New York Tribune says of the fore


General Banks SAID to a reporter con-
cerning his speech TO be delivered at New
York next week, Il am for Greeley and
Brown, and intend to do all | hOnOrably
can to promote their election; but l do not
propose to turn the contemplated speech
into an electioneering discourse. Should it
! il any way prove beneficial to the cause, it
will 90 50 incidentally, not directly, aDd be-
cause the financial policy of the administers
ton is open, in my Judgment, to attacks.
What | shall advance l shall prove with
figures and facts. | am dissatisfied with
the foreign policy of the administration,
particularly on the important subject of
Cuba, aud therefore viii have something to
say in my speeches against what has been
done and left undOne by President Grant
NV position as chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Foreign Relations has afforded
me many excellent opportunities for learn
ing and studying the foreign policy of the
administration, and given me the means,
too, for seeing and ascertaining that it has
often been faulty and wrong.
| consider the prospects of Greeley and
Brown in Massachusetts, to be good and
daily improving; in the whole country, mag
nihccnt. have no doubt Of their triumph
ant election by the people. I do not say
this because the wish is father to the
thought, but because my sources of infOT-
nation and a caTful survey Of the field so
instruct me. / teel confident Greeley and
Brown viii next November poll a vote i'll
Massachusetts that will greatly astOnish
our opponents.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17
Malicious slander Refuted.
This is a New York special to the
Louis RcDubicQH:

This is a New York special to the St.
Louis Republican:
Governor English of Connecticut, pub
fishes the following TeiOinder to a state
ment appearing in a Buffalo paper that he
said that Gratz Brown was intoxicated
when in New Haven:
MEssRs. EDITORs-Dutv alike to Gov
ernOr Brown and myself require that |
should contradict this most wantOn libel.
l saw but little of Governor Brown while
in this city. His time was for the most
part occupied in attending the college eX-
ercises. l went to the New Haven House
for the purpose of hearing him speak in
response to a serenade, where | met him in
the paTlOr. He was being introduced to
many of our distinguished citizens. At
nine o'clock he made the speech as pub
lished, and remained in conversation with
both ladies and gentlemen until about ten
o'clock, when he returned to his room, since
which time | have not seen or heard from
him. During this whole period l was
present, and introduced the singers to him,
and his time was constantly employed in
exchanging the civilities usual and cOnse-
quent upon such an occasion. Had he been
Intoxicated, as has been represented, hun
dreds Of our best citizens had the best of
opportunities to have discovered it, and it
could never have been left to the clerk of
the hotel to be the sole one to discover 1t.
In all my intercourse with Governor Brown
/ have never seen him intoxicated, nor
have l seen him drink a drop of spirituOUs
LIQUOR, not SO much as a glass of wine.
JAMES E. ENGLISH.
Hew Haven, August 10, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17
1LarrInge Of Miss sIldeII.

The Gazette de France thus alludes to the
contemplated marriage Of a daughter of
the late John SlidelI:
The approaching marriage of Miss Caro-
line Sldell, daughter of the late envoy Of
the American Southern States during the
rebellion, with Baron Louis Pfyfer de
Heidegg, Of Lucerne, is announced. AL
though of Swiss descent, the Ply fer family
is very closely connected with the ancient
French, and if the old branch Of the BOur-
bons still occupied the the throne of Louis
the Fourteenth, the. members of that
fanily would have the right to present
themselves at court wearing their hats.
This privilege, which is certainly one Of
the highest marks Of nobility, was accorded
to Colonel PIyffer the day following the
battle Of Meaux by King Charles N, who,
was indebted to him for the victory and his
release from captivity.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17

on the eleventh of July, on the levee, head
of Barracks street
William Smith was convicted of house
breaking and larceny.
Robert Campbell, charged with larceny,
was acquitted.
Charles Connors, alias Robert Simpson, a
young thief, who had pleaded guilty to
stealing something from Elizabeth Fleming
was sentenced to one day in the Parish
Prison.
G. Kehrwald, charged with carrying a
concealed weapon, was araigned and
pleaded not guilty.
In the case of Lewis Edwards, charged
with larceny, nolle prosequi was entered.
H. Anderson, who had pleaded guilty to
stealing some goods from Melinda Burnett,
was sent to tie Penitentiary for eight
months.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17
LOOK OUT FOR THENI.

People of New Orleans who pay FIVE
elghths of the State taxes, see to it. I'm
pOverished people of the country parishes
see to it. The holders of State bonds
at home and abroad, see to it
1t might be suggestively added see
to what See that the rotten hulks
of a past political power don't cum
Der the way; see that the voice of the
people, chained down by those who do
none of the voting and all of the growl-
ing, and who are in the first rank to get a
fat office, TO which their interest does not
entitle them, see to it that these public de-
mOralizCrs have no chance at the bellows,
no finger in the pie again. The State in
debtedncss has not been increased one cent
by Fl. G. Warmoth. On the contrary, vii
lainy in the Legislature, by which the debt
could be increased, was killed off by the
$25,000,000 amendment, suggested by Gov
ernor Warmoth, who has destroyed by his
veto more jobs than ever have passed. The
State debt is but $23 5000, 900, all told. See
to it. The State taxes are levied to pay the
interest of the bonded debt, and we say,
bully! We believe in paying debts-see to
it, The augmentation in the city debt has
been made by the rOse-watered Democrats
see to it. With the bad deeds of past ad-
ministratiOns cumbering the records, and
for which the present administration has to
pay-echO answers, see to it.
NJ. No. ..
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17
Racing Notes.
The New York Herald says

Old John Harper, with his string of race
horses, will leave Monmouth Park direct
for Kentucky to day. The stable consists
of LongfelIOw, Express, Extract and
Platina. They will be accompanied tc
Lexington by II. p. McGrath's stable, com
prising Susan Ann, the winner of three
races last week; Tom Bowling, John Doe,
Richard Roe and Jury, We understand
there viii be no change of cars from Non
mouth Park to lexington. Kentucky.
Lyttleton dees not 90 back to Kentucky
with John Harper's string, having been
sold to Mr.. Welsh, of Chestnut Hills, Phil
adelphia, the owner OF LeamingtOn, the
SIRE Of LyttIeton, for $1,000 Mr.. Welsh's
intention, we learn, is 70 enter Lyttleton
for the great $50, 900 purse, four mile heats,
to be run at the Louisiana Course at New
Orleans, next April. Should the little
horse winter veil he viii be a dangerous
customer for that great event. Should
Harry Bassett 90 down TO Louisiana he, Of
course, viii be a great fayorite, but he viii
not have a walk over. There. viii be many
to run against him, and Anna B. viii sell
high IN the pools,
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17

We are desired by Colonel Garter to say
that in his speech at the ratification meet
ing Tuesday morning, some very bitter
epithets are reported as having been used
by him in reference to the crowd sup
porting the CustomhOuse ticket. While he
inclines to the belief that nothing he could
have said would have been SO harsh as to
be unjust, he could not out Of courtesy to
his audience, employ words Of such a char
acter. His opinion is that the taste Of
present company should guide the speak
er, even at the sacrifice of an accurate por-
traiture of political opponents.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17
Murder of Or. Bnrtley by indians.

The Teas Pacific, of Stevensviile, August
8, contains the horrible details of the mur-
der of DR.. BARLEY, five miles from the falls
Of the PecOs, while on his way to Colorado,
in company with eight men, who had charge
of six hundred head of cattle. The unfOr-
tunate man had lost FIVE hundred head by
the Indians a short time before at JohnsOn's
station, twenty-five miles from COnChO. He
subsequently found eighty of his herd, and
placing them in Mr.. fuckers herd, was
journeying toward the west. When within
five miles of the crossing of the PecOs, and
two hundred miles from ConchO, on the
sixth Of July, about ten o'clock in the
morning, they were attacked by two hun
dred Indians. DR.. BARLEY was ahead Of
the herd and'half a mile from his COmpan-
ions, except Mr.. Joseph Tucker, who was
about two hundred yards off, when the Ia
dians commenced firing at the doctor.
Young Tucker rode rapidly toward the
doctor, but soon discovered a numerous
body of Indians drawn up in line, and re-
treated back toward the wagon. The
wagon was then driven out of the road into
a mesquit thicket; and the men quickly got
themselves in a defensive position. The
Indians made no attack upon the men, but
drove off the cattle and ten head of horses.
The Pext day a party Of men went to
where the doctor was last seen, and found
him lying dead in the road, most brutally
mangled His head had been nearly severed,
was split open and scalped. There was a
bullet hole in his head, and an arrow stick
ing in one of his eyes. There was a bullet
through his hand and two through his body.
There were seven gashcs, nearly or quite to
the bone, in one leg, and six in the other
They had stripped off some cf his clothing
and set fire tothe balance, partially burning
the body.
Dr.. BARLEY is highly spoken Of as a man
OF sterling qualities and Of sp3tiess integ-
Iity. He has lived many years In COmanche
county.
Old man Tucker escaped with his life, but
lost everything he was worth, and IS thus
left comparatively destitute in his old age.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17
AmnnR the PING XYOods,

There is music in the rustling of the
winds through the stately pines which flank
every village on the line Of the jackson
railroad. 1t is peculiarly delightful music
to the ears Of those who leave the heat and
dust of the city. Buy Sunday excursion
ticket, and go as far as Magnolia tomorrow
morning, or any point this side of there,
taking the 1885 train, and returning to the
city by ten at light. Ripe fruit, pure water
and fresh buttermilk.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17
Fnr the Watering Places.

Those who can get out Of the city only
for single day or a very brief period have
this year learned the peculiar advantages
of the New Orleans and Mobile trains 70
and from the watering places. The rates of
fare on excursion tickets are every day
very low, but more liberal on Sunday than
on any other day. Tickets of this nature
can only be obtained at the Camp street
Office, or the Canal street station They
can not be had of conductors. Salt water
bathing, fish dinners, cool rooms and good
beds
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-17
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BY r. NJ & B. J. MONTGOMERY, at II o'clock, at
Old Auction Mart No. 81 Camp street, a general
assortment Of new and secondhand furniture,
etc.
BY SHERIFF SAUvISET, at u O'Clock, at Mer-
chants and AuctiOneers' Exchange, square Of
ground, bounded by Canal Customhouse,
OLYMPIA and Murat streets-Edward Harvey
VS.. James Oscar Nixon; promissOry note for
s22G2 50 drawn by Theodore F. Thieneman-
Victor Laurent VS.. Joel W. Blanten. At five
o'clock, at No lG Dryades street. furniture and
movable property on said premises-H. T.
Venard VS.. JEFF Thompson.
BY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, at l2 O'Clock, at st. Louis
Auction Exchange, lot of ground on Howard
street-succession of G. McGlon.
BY LOUIS LEYASSEUR, constable Sixth Justice
Court at u o'clock NJ, at No. 23l St. Andrew
street, one twOwheeled cart.