davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16

- Betreff Gee 8ran1ee, cur9 ben Die
S9euer peS Germ Or. BIsfen in Min>
neapolis 3e1it6rt wurce, msIcet unS Der
Doctor fol9enoe letatlS:
DIE Sheuer ~suitete S 987 unp par
in Der ~pb5ntr" ;u S 500 yeriidert Die
IN Der Sbeuer ouftemabrt:nGficnr, ul6
S@!ttten, Buggy. 2 Yfsree3eibirre, Yuf<
felceden, 9fe,osrtdtn &c waren perfdert
~ $3.50 tn Der u59me" su Sem Vprt.
6tsrpon purre las NuooD uno bic 2
pferoe 9erettet :; oi(s6 Ancr:e Derbrannte
Sd meIoe aliO MT 5000 pom III
Some" erbalt n.
3ueem pertrannten IL Bus9ies, etnem
Seem Yorfer 9e01rfno, DE IN m:iner
S9ruer unter0clsllt mo!en. Werlb
$500 uno unperlh'rt. Jerrer bcfan>
Den Nh i'm @sldir'Nmmer swei Softer,
8. s getbnnr~ G,ner BARON
mar Gags porbcr etpa6,. UNI no@ ct.
peter an Or Bartlcti qsididt III perben,
pa Slider itd in 81. Ystsr bsfnpft. Sn
ben &ofern bsfanc lib ctenfuu6 cine
Summe @eloes. Dae Tiuer en1tonp
obne 3wetftl purb Den Sbornj1ein Der
uNtlantic Wtu", inrsm % Don Der Gu
benitite pes Dadts iejne Gsldeinuu9
madte. Wit Der srSbsi1en Mn,trenauna
wuroe r1etr 6aue 9eret1et, unp babe i9
oteles> lebr weniae Deu'lde ouseenom:
men. meinen amtrifaniiden Breuncsn ~
ponfen. Die &ettuna bon Jil@er's
&offern uno Der p,elen anpern o%snannten
Sa9en purce unm69lid, pa pos Geuer
an ben flint Gonneu 6eu, Die f6 in Der
Office befunben, III 9epaltise Nabrung
fanc."
~Ypbbpnnerwetter!' 49, Gin
et>pas unwiui9es ~ppbponner,petter@' 9ez
gen bic ~@taat65eitun9" i'm lebten
u8olf6blatt" benefit, bab Der alldli9e
BeiBer be0elben in ibelter 2aune BON
Cincinnati 3urld9efpmmen. Keep cool,
SutaYl
1ebrigens m5se un6 9e9eniber ben 9ez
rei3ten unp unpafenben Bemertun9en be6
9errn2eue cine gang allsemeine rubt9e
9etattet ]etn. Die Thanksgiving" unb
IRE Netaftipn 1T feine bS6artiae
@espe. bic aus @obl9efauen an benz
@Gn1ers Anoerer fi@t, ionbern ie 1T cine
ReiBi9e, unYerorph ene Mrbeit6biene, bic
MuBli9e6 unb &rfreuli9eS Iammelt uno
19aft uno Niemano beleirist Der le
ni9t 5psbaft uno wteberbolt frdnft. Sc
}1tebt ba6 aber, nun, bann fIbrt Der
Sta91 beraus> uno Der mag 19reien,
ben CT 9etrpHen.
Der arme Greeley!
Grants Mus1t9ten auf @teperpabl
fub in ben leBten Ta9en bepeutenp
9eitie9en, senn - bic 9erren &c..
TraneiS Grain unb Gbeop. Gambler
baben ii& aeuerptn9s gang ent|4ie>
ben fir Grant erfldrt. Inter oie>
fen umfdnben mare eS &pabre EpQ<
t0bnbeit, 9esen Grant 3u ulaufen".
@p!fSblatt.)
Tim 70 mebr, ba 6errn Grants @eseu<
tanpitat bfe f@ern Sob brinoenpe Inter
itdbure bes 9errn paul y. @roemann
baben pirp. =&sl~< ~
9ibf@e 1eue &dlttos foebe, er6f,
net IN 3abm'e DIP @ppt8 Stpre Sfeben
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16

Das griefportp ua@ Deutlblaub BON 1. e.
eer1ber an 1T
ueber Bremen uber5amburs 6 Gts., 3eitxnssn
3 Cts.
ueber England 7 &c., 3eituneen 4 Cts.
RS> 8sim Nbbolea ber Briefe beu,srte man
dusbridli@ advertised" uub ben Datua. tey
0fe.
8. a. @beelod, VeRmeiaa.
8. 9ettrt@, btut@er &lert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
Gin tebr 1eruilufuoeS Mort hber
BE 0erorbnune ee8 &GkSes8ek8
Der @alppue um @pnutae.

Mit st" lnte,,eibnet (i9 Der GIN
lsncer tines ,W,:9stbetlt" In ber ~Yree",
rpelde6 ba6 @ersstsn peS @tabratbeS
in @a&en ces SdtubsnS Der Soloons
an S%onntaaen elmer i.br p%erninftiser
&rit,t untermt!ft. tt
81" 1aet:
Der @toptratb 1eet cine Strafe Don
1925 bis 800 unp ,WerIuhieerfldrune
Der S9anfeeredtiome' auf Den 0srtouf
eeiitieer @et'dnfe an einsn arr 3eit BE-
trunfenen peer tobi1u Ten IrrnfsntoIc,
Minorennen oeer N;5r dnuteen, 1orie
auf ca6 @ei1a1ttn VIZ un0enDbnli1em
@srdui6 Deer @v.'sten{t5runs III Gem
ShsnfIpfal.
Stun renn! &ann pieles @eleb, ba
Der ppltseirtdter Surtsptttipn in Der Mnz
eele9enbett bot> nidt an jeoem @o9en>
ta9e elem 70 gut tn &raft 9eleBt >peroen,
&pie @onnta9s? Gin Mann, per cine
jdbrltde @ei6dftsabsate Don iber 500
beSablt, 1pQte ni9t Don etnem balben
Dubenb pbartidcrn sei&ubrie9elt werz
ben.
Treili4, IS gilt etli9e @aloonS in Der
Stobt, he wdbrene Der Do9e quite Sc
19dfte MAIDEN uno oe6balb nt9ts Drum
su 9eben brauden, pb 1te Spnnta9S Of
fen balten plrfen Deer ni6t. Ste mir
BEN pieqei6t aus freicn 5tlden 3ubalten.
Nber ieltf pteie wpuen nt9t Sut,
g9lteben ibrer@dbditspldye eespunz
gen iein> pa 1le 9eraoe 70 rtel 6retbeit
beaniprud)en al5 rte .'t9enttiimer Dpn
2etb 1tduen Gi9aucnlireu. 8orbicrlolpns
uno anperen @eidlitspldBen. Diele pe1
Salponbalter bieii9er Stort llnp t1rperz
LID tnpalio uno unf1bi9, 1dwere Mrbei1
;u oerri1ten, ODER ;u aru1> ance Sc
19dfte a%nSufansen. @eruebrt man tbnen
taS Sfenbalten ibrer0ci9dfte am onnz
tag, 70 ntramt man tbren Tamilien ben
l~lnterbalt.
SpQ man ben or1,en ysuten. neil fe
arm flnp, ibre 9fabrun3equelle abl9neiz
ben, sbwrbl tbre Qptate oerape 70 rclpef>
tabel fno, mts bic an ben Spnntaaen sez
idloNenen?
@@lteBli6 m1dte 9eia9t iein> pob nj,
unS fir 9eraoe 10 Der dti9t balten> Cont
tags rubt9 in einen Soloon einsutreten
unp unS nit ei,em Irppfen su erquiden,
al5 Der nddte 8eite tere9ti9t 1T 3u 1et<
mem &ir99an9, unp menn un6 bur9 BIZ
@ewolt elmer &epublitani19en Stactre=
9ierun9> w,l@e bier po8 @elddft be,
Eemperen39eleui6aft b, lor9t cte1e8 &urs
re6t 9enpumen wirr> nun 70 fino mi,
freili@ oelebliebenoe Siir9er> uno merpen
un6 fit9e1, ouein mon Yer9eie nt&t >,ea
tsmmt cine anbere 3eit".
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
Brtedtde.

Elite beutf@er Brtefe, bic bts un ii. Ns1 b.
5. nt&t abeebrlt porbtu fnb:
perrsu B,tefs,
Braun Gran5 &ncblod Nuauh
Treuno Earl ye5mann 6rtsori9
@erber Grteorth 1eineers hubert
Sent 5srmann gulsborf
@rcBfreu3 Sebann Wo1one Rarf
@oncef 9 Neyer gilbert
6ibbeI5r Gonroo M5uer 6ubsrt
5unet 5ermana &smssr &brt1spt
Sutb g &eoer eacob
Sanion Saeob @dmtet 5ermauR 6
1cb!ts Wilbelm 3sppsufso Sohann
&ran3 6 R
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16

*)Hur ben 9pratiua @rGulih aum
VraRoenten ureformirt", unn AltS .pirb gut.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-02
SAFETY IN RAILWAY TRAVEL.
LFrom thr :. 7. Examiner.l ]

from the :. 7. Examiner
In England the public journals
are advocating reform In minor
matter connected with t,te safety Of
travellers on their railways. People
there are protesting against that
horrible gulf, which year after year
is allowed to remain unprotected
between railway platforms and the
trains drawing up to or passing them
Il gulf over which every passenger
must pass at least twice in the course
of even the shortest railroad jour
Eey" Lately several Tery horrible
deaths have occurred from persons
falling between the platform and the
train. In the discussion that has
been had upon the subject, a variety
of safeguards have been proposed.
but what We in America would
characterize as the clumsy and in
convenient construction of the Eng
glish car carriages renders any pre-
caution difficult An exchange says
that if the English would adopt the
American mode of constructing their
cars-the most sensible and convent
ent in every respect that Is atpresent
known-this danger Of being man
Sled every time a passenger enters
or leaves the car would be obviated,
as we'll Us some other troubles. such
As being thro:tlei and robbed by a
speculative fellow traveller. and other
that sometimes vary
rIa ~, pnotpDy Of trtVpl
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-02

Which are the most melancholy
trees? The weeping willow and the
pine apple.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-02

SINGLES wants TO know if vou can
make blind man liable fer bill, if
It is payable at sight.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-02

S cH.psaRLIS. :. z cuESir. II. S. MASON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06

siSc1nsr HtzgeraM Giisey. Joyce. Martin McLArenl
mat street lamp be lighted In front Of thd
ssoiuuon that lamp lighted in West Tweni
or ST Peters Hail. e M A S'' - Hont
Each by the following vote
raanna 've-fhe President, Aldermen Conan, Conoyeri
rrhheohner rpZera!d, Gilsey joyce Martin McLarens
Wilder-l5. ~' 'anec, 'an SonoicA ANU
Resolution that street lamps be lighted in Fort WASH
,on nii ioaa Academy street and Prescott avenue
Afirmatiye-The President, Aldermen Conan. Cenover.
paieoner' fitzgerald, Gsey, joyce, Martin McLaren
Plunkitt, Radde Vance, Van schack and WiidcrNH
Resolution that street lamps be lighted in Forty
street from Tenth TO Eleventh avenue; in Forfynintis
street from Tenth to Eleventh avenue ana IN Essi, ~
street, from Tenth avenue to the North RIVER - sA>
BY the following vote =
Affrmative-The President, Aldermen Conan Conove~
Falconer, Fitzgerald Gisey, Joyce, Martin, NcIaren
Plunkitt Radde Vance, Van Schaick and Wilder-H
resolution that the Committee on Public Works in.
qurc into the praccablty and Of raising the pres
en City Hall building and connecting 1t with the County,
Court House, on Chambers street
By the following vote /.
Afrmative-The President, Aldermen Conover, Falcoi
ner Gsey Joyce, Martin, McLaren Radde, Van Schaic
and Wilder-l6
p, Nsgsa,tve.Aldermen Conan, Fitzgerald, Mehrbacha
BY consent Alderman CoNovKn offered resolution that
used hy e reporters be placed in mont OF
Adjourned until Monday the 10th inst, at three oclock
= ~. JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06

The Grand Jury cmpanelled for the June term OF
the Circuit Court ana Court Of Oyer and Terminer,
in session at White Plains, Westminster county,
Tuesday found true bill against John Robertson
for causing the death OF q colored man named
George Washington Phillips by shooting him with
pistol. The accused, who is constable of the
town OF Morrisania, attempted to arrest Phillips on
Il warrant charging him with assault and battery
during the past month and on the atter's ATTEMPT
ing to escape Robertson fred two shots at him, the
last one striking the negro in the hip, and glanc
ing around, penetrated the abdominal vlscera,
from the effects of which he expired
III few days. by the indictment above indicated
the Grand Jury las promptly erased palpably IL
legal blot from the criminal annals OF the county,
as although Robertson acknowledged firing tho
fatal shot, the jury empaneed by Coroner
Smith brought in verdict that deceased
had died from the effects of pisto-shot
wound inflicted by some person to them unknown.
The accused surrendered himsei! TO the authorities
yesterday morning.
The trial of Henry A. Fuen, q Justice of the
Peace at Morrisania, on an indictment charging
him with Official bribery, is set down for to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
COURT CALeNDsac-TKlS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CRcUrT-Part Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Nos. 1867, 1853, l457, 1897 81, ls43
1915 1861 352 le4a 1871 1881, 1885, 1881 1850 ls2
1893, 1898, 1899, 1901. Part 2-Held by Judge
Braly-Nos 2636, GEO. ,Ss1, 6G2, $780, u.s. 66]s, Gas,
1884, 1905, 20, 1922 1906 79S So, SOC, 1854, 324s,
343is.
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM-lleld by Judges
Ingraham, Gilbert and Leonard-Nos. 81, 90. II, 81
S. 23s Ill l2, 49, ia 15, l6, III, 1ls, ll9, l20,
III, l22 IA, lbs, l26 IT, 100, 100. Isl.
SUPREME CoURr-CHAABEgs-tiei by Judge Bar
rett-Nos. So CO. 81, S. 80, 1922 1ol los, us, 1871,
l29. 1870, 139, l5i, 49, Call l63
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge McCunn.-Nos. 1888, 1853, 1922 J. X, 1913
1899, 1s4 1885, %, 1861, 1901, 1929, 1921, 1893 145l
Part 2-Held by Judge Barbour.-Nos 1878, 1926,
79S 62 $50, 1865 1856 1884, 1885, 1146, 252 1853 1870
Cos 1885, 1896 lo72 1918, 1904, 964 s44 1924 $780, l340
1902 342 1870, 1918, 1lo6 1910, 1902 1920. ll6s, 1884,
1906
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERa.-Part
Held by Judge Loew.-Case on Part 2-Iield by
Judge Day.-Nos 1929, 1864, 1917, l649 1882, 1860,
1861. 1862 1903, l66i, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1871
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-EouIrY TERM-Hed
by Judge Robinson.-Nos, 81, %, % ~, 81.
MARINE COURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Tracy.Nos. sse4 1895, 1907, s2i9 1926, $3.50
s7Od $685. $685. s94s, 9097, 909s, 942s 9s6 Part 3
Held by Judge Spaulding.-Nos. Gill, 1852, sos,
1854 5000, s9l7 1856, 9l79, 972, s7l4, 9l43, 7o'3
$40, vO9g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
A DRY GOODS JOBBER WANTED.

1t is rumored that several of the most prominent
dry goods firms in this city have lately been victim
tied to the amount of s25OoOo by well known
dry goods jobbcr. The mOdus Operondi OF the
transaction was that the jobber, after working up
his credit with several of the largest firms in the
city, finally went for large hanl, and. after get
ting about S250,000 worth of goods, disposed OF
them at sacrifice and realised about
100000, with which he has levanted.
Among the firms who it Is alleged have
been the victims OF this sharp practice are
A. I. Stewart X Co., II. i. Clanin & Co., Arnold,
Constable 4 Co., Richard Tsein Co., f. s. Jaiiray
Co., Iinneman Wehry Co., Lnckmayer Co., Lee,
Tweedy Co., q. +. Daubmann Co., Vanderrost h
Co., Adrianee, Robbins Co., and Others The
goods, 1t appears were sold at auction. The de-
tectvcs have taken the Job, and the jobber is
wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
ANNIVERSARY OF PACKARD'S BUSINESS
COLLEGE.

The fourteenth anniversary exercises OF this insi.
tuition took place at Cooper Institute last evening.
Among the prominent features Of the occasion were
addresses by Horace Greeley, Henry W. Bellows and
Elihu Burritt, and songs by the Union Glee Club
The audience was full one, composed in great part
OF the parents OF the youth educated at the instl
tuition, and seemed to be much entertained
played before them When Mr. Greeley ap-
peared he was greeted, seems to be his
fortune in all crowds, with prolonged applause. In
his address, which was not very lengthy, he
warmly recommended business education as
being Of the most practical Importance to all de-
partinents OF life-even to farmers, too many Of
whom are ignorant OF the simplest means OF keep
ing their accounts. He strongly favored agricul-
tural colleges and the agricultural college system,
and compared 1t in its speciality with the business
college system OF Mr.. Packard. He did not venture
upon any subject OF political Importance further
than 10 warn young men against the evils OF i'm
Fortunate Oiice-sceking. He thought that young
men ought to aspire to places under the government
In an honorable way, but he strongly deprecated
the importuning with which too many of them just
starting out in life frequently bore the holders OF
government patronage. He had himself been
assailed all his life by men seeking something TO
do, which they thought it was in his power to give
them, but he generally found out that the reason
why such people couldn't get anything to do was
that they were not qualified to do it. AT the
close OF the Philosophers remarks he fastened
home again. DR.. Bellows made an interesting adj
what they read and Elihu Burrtt the learned black
smith, OF an ancient regime, still hale and hearty,
concluded the exercises with some additional
advice Of highly sensible nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
CouST or GENERAL SESSIONS -rAnT 2.
The Tarnmany ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ac-
quilted.

The Tnrnmany Assn uit-Gcog Inc CHAN Ac-
quilted.
Before Recorder Hackett
There were several interesting cases on the
calendar of this part OF the General Sessions yester
day but owing to the absence OF witnesses only two
cases were disposed Of The first was that OF the
Indictment found against the well-known prize
fighter, Owncy Geoghegan, charging him with
brutally and nhumanly assauiting one Michael Nc
Naiy, the 2ith Of April last at four O'Clock, in
the vicinity OF Tammany Han. The prisoner put in
appearance promptly at eleven o'clock, accom-
panied by
A BEvY or FRIENDS
OF pugnaclous procivities. Geogheghan wore an air
OF supreme Indifference, and sullcny occupied seat
beside his interchangeable counsel.
McNally went on the stand and testified that
while in the act Of entering Tammany Hall to make
his report 10 the Iaminany Committee of seven,
he being Inspector or Enrolment, he was suddenly
struck IN the face by man named Hennessey;
Geogheghan then loined IN the assault striking him,
knocking him down, and kicking him while pros
tratG IN brutal manner nennessey, then MN
him from revolver while Geogheghan cried, GIVE
1t to him go for the -, the shots took effect
some years ago he had had some difficulty with the
prisoner; had known the accused some fourteen
or fifteen years: at the time of
THE TAMMANY HALL ASSAULT
there were sixty or seventy persons present.
Upon being .cross,eXamned by Mr.. llummel the
witness stated he did not draw revolver but Of
late was in the habit Of carrying pistol.
A number of witnesses were examined, but,
strange to say. they knew nothing whatever OF the
difficulty.
At this stage the Recorder asked Assistant District
Attorney Fellows II Il WIS his intention to ask for
conviction on the unsupported evidence OF the COM
plainant.
Counsel stated to the Court that he had q good.
substantial defence. The Recorder, however, upon
Mr.. Fellows stating he
COULD NOT ASK FOR A VERDICT
for the prosecution on the evidence, directed the
Jury find for the prisoner, and he discharged
The prisoner, with gang OF friends, slid out OF
Court with the air OF one who didn't care straw
FOR all the indictments that could be found
FELoSIors ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
John Newman was next indicted for the above
crime, and was defended by Abe Hummel with un-
usual zeal and tenacity.
Michael Gender. complainant, stated that on the
7th o. March last, he and the prisoner had wordy
war together. but no blows were struck; the
prisoner suddenly drew pistol and fired three
shots at me. hitting me in the abdomen: was laid up
for SIX weeks from the effects OF the wound. This
occurred at about quarter to eight O'Clock. In con-
sequence of the absence of witnesses the further
nearing OF this was postponed until this
morning. owing TO the neglect OF witnesses for
the prosecution to atend no other cases were gone
into,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06

It, Both the package ana the tumbler were handed
over to the custody OF the Coroner.
~ is said that the deceased thought OF CON-
mittlng suicide, for few days ago he went into
DaI1ers shop, and after he had been shaved, he
palu the barber and remarked, "rhis Is the last
.he you VIII ever shave me.n He also went TO
u!ug store that was near by and asked for guam
Lty OF Paris green. The druggist, although he
Knew Van Thone, refused at first TO let him have it,
Dnt ne deceased said he wanted 1t for the purpose
ol killn9 cockroaches. Upon this declaration the
poison was handed to him, duly labelled, but after
ne oDtained the package he bid adieu to the drug
gist ana acted SO singularly that the latter sns-
pected at once that something was wrong and i'm
mediately detained the deceased and got the Paris
green away from him.
Coroner Jones will probably commence an in
quest over the BODY TODAY "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
COURT Or --gr-a s-tE-7ssa- ZEN
The Injunction Against thu Pacific Nail
steamship Company.

Before Judge 4-&FreA44gFe-
Orlando w Josyn W. The Pacific Nal Steamship
ComDany.-It IL stated in the plant that on
May ii, 1872, the plaintiff owned 500 shares OF the
DEFENDANTS stock, the value OF which was al par;
that on this date the Legislature passed an act
thorzing reduction OF the capital stock to
100000, On obtaining the written consent OF
stockholders owning two-thirds OF the stock, and
that the company Coald buy in and reduce its
shares II Is further set forth in the complaint that
the officers intended 10 use the assets to purchase
the shares, and borrow money for the same pur-
pose; that large amounts had become due 70 the
employees Of the company every month, and that
the effect OF the reduction q the stock viii make
ockhoders liable under The act Of Incorporation
for double the amount for which otherwise they
would be liable. temporary injunction was,
therefore, granted TO prevent snch reduction OF
the stock together with an order 10 show cause
why such Injunction should not Ne made perma-
nent Inc case came up Tor argument yesterday.
Counsel for the defendant insisted that there was
nothing in the complaint TO Justify an injunction,
ami that the statement that the stockholders would
become liable for double the amount Tor which they
would otherwise be liable was entirely incorrect
he further contended that there was not dollar
Of any such debt due by the company. The men
were regularly paid their wages. He insisted that,
Aside rom this. according 10 the charter. no
st0ckholder could be personally held accountable
tssr any such debt unless suit brought within a
year after the debt accrued. The company have
.sgso,1g0 c4-h assets and s22o00,oo0 capital, which
rszss " exhausted before such action as the pre-
sent ep1id Re brought. The beet 81 the suit was
T. rate down the stock Or the company 10 buy IL
<aezp@r than the present market price 10 Ill up
ffe hoe made vacant b. their transactions in other
fck He insisted further. that the reduction OF the
<x foee not Increase the capital The trustees are
TIE r<rres<nt TONS q the entire stockholders. The
sex1sl4flVs action E supreme. There was nothing
IL fhe N4per- h. claimed, allowing a pretence for
SEkfny an Injunction. on the other side, couBse!
aastsfrd rrCn tie tEsth o. the allegations set forth
10 tte Complaint and urged that upOn these facts
s1ss m uncfiOn stOgld he made permanent.
The Court took the papers, reserY4ng IL decision
Decisions.
S,urrsgn Va Sterns-gotlOn denied.
Ean1mo1d VI. HaElInOnd-AoiIoD for reference
Us1ssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
SUPREME C0uRT-CEhtRAl TERM.

Committee on admissions 10 the bar William +.
Sheppard, Daniel T. Walden and A. A. Redneld and
AZ committee ON character, John :. Lawrence. John
j. McCoOk and Charles Price. The commencement
OF the examination Is set down for this afternoon
at three O'Clock, in the Supervisors room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
He COU R T S.
Interesting Proceedings in the New
York and Brooklyn Courts.

Alleged False Imprisonment-TheA Adams Express
Company in Court-Injunctions Against the
Northern Pacific Railway Company and
the Pacific Steamship Company-The
Kane Habeas Corpus Case-Deci-
sions-Business Of the General
Sessions, Parts and 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT-SpECllL TERM.
DaCIsIOns.

By Judge Freedman.
Swornter W. JarotZki.-order granted.
Wright VS.. Observation-Disclosures.
Jefferson vs.. Clason ct al.-~4rne.
Raroragotii W. EaroT2gottl.--ayne.
Smith va fsaaCs--sa-Le-
Keller w. Titus Fr.--A-us-
Css--n8n r. y -iE--lLEL--s2-ne-
- sU4-E CIR
E-ul-Ifsr - A1e.-- = --bcsh -1Cis
ve..fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
Robbcd by a Domestic,

domestic, known only by the name OF Mary,
and who was employed in the family Of Mr.. Wilson,
at the corner Of Johnson and Adams streets, disap
peared yesterday afternoon with $445 worth OF
clothing and Jewelry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
BROOKLYN COURTS.
COURT or OYER AND TeaMlHsn.

The second Trial Of Fanny Hyde-Appli-
cation for Further Postponement.
Before Justice Pratt ana Associates VOORHEES, and
Johnson.
The arguments for the postp0nement al the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06

Ellen Murray ys. John M ray-Divorce granted.
Hollwedei VS.. IIersi-Nnon granted.
Nv Jndc. j. +. DAILY.
Maroaret veiiis K~gnt VS.. william N. Wright.
Divorce granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Accused OF Embezxlement.

Charles Crocker, a conductor on the Fifth avenue
line, held to await the action of the Grand Jury
yesterday by Judge Walsh for embezzling the
money OF the company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06

Tn the case OF G. b. Lamar vs. carries A. Dana,
Tor false imprisonment while tho latter was As
sistant Secretary OF War; Judg. Woodruff has re-
fused to remove the case back rom the united
States Circuit Court to the STATE Court.