davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
COURT CaLekDaRS-TYlS DAY,

SUPREME CoURr-sPEolAL TERM-Hed by Judge
ngraham.-Nos 49, 49, To- 70' III, 122, l24, 125, 100
l27 1870, l3l, 1888 l34, 10, AZ, 64 1876, 1S7.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs- by Judge Bar
nard.-NO. los.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUT-Part Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Nos 1888 l4i 80, $50, s63, loo5, $50.
ACT, 1ll9, 1868, 1922 1131, 1888, 1885, 1885, 1877,
1885, 1143, HAS, 1l49 Part 2-Hed by Judge Brady
Same calendar as yesterday.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Freedman.-NOs. 129, 1865, 1889, 141l, 1855,
1875 S43, 1893 $685. l161, 1891, 1471 1870 1475 Part
Held by Judge sedgwck.-Nos. 1861, lO6S, $40,
76O, 2o0 ga, 3S2 l0lo 1885, GA 1872 1918, 1874 s4s,
240.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERM-Held by
Judge Larremore-Nos. 173, III, 1884, 1855, lS6, ISL.
Part 1-ileld by Judge J. +. Daiy.-NOs 1865 u,
1924 1l3s1 no. $40, yi6 CO., 764 1913, $780, llO2 u.s.
2O59 Part 2-field by Judge Loew.-Nos. 1852, 1877,
1884 1l70 1882 30, l227, lz29, 1880, 1884, 1882 1888
l234 1885, 1885,
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Spaulding-Nos. 1871, 1921, 1865, 1885, 1874,
1916 1885, 7543 1910. 7775, sO22 1924. Part Held
by Judge SneaNos 1858, 1921 1850 1891, 1871 1869,
1891 1906 1929 1868, 1856, 1858, 1894. Part 3Held
by Judge Curtis.-Nos 1927, S224 S6l2, S627, S7i3,
e734, 1921, Ss2o, Ssl6, SS3o, $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15

AuEARNE.-On Tuesday, February l3, MATHEW
AHEARNE, Jr., only aud beloved son OF Mathew and
Mary Ann Anearne, aged q years.
to attend the funeral, IRON the residence his pa
rents, Ala West Forty-ourth street, Friday
ing the 10Th inst, at ten O'Clock, when his remains
Will be taken to the Church OF St Paul the postle,
corner OF Fifty ninth street and Ninth avenue where
there will be solemn requiem mass offered for the
repose OF his soul, and thence 20 Calvary Cemetery
for interment.
Foreign aud western papers please copy.
BRRRY-ht MS residence, Carlstadt, Bergen
county, N. j., on Tuesday, February 49, JOHN J.
BERRY, aged SO years and months.
Funeral on Friday, February 16 at two O'Clock
P. M. The friends OF the family are invited without
furtner notice.
Observation-Disclosures BERNIE, native Of the
parish OF Michael, county OF Carlow, Ireland.
The relatives and friends or the family and those
OF her brother. james Comerford, are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, l5tn
inst, at two O'Clock, from the residence OF her
daughter, ASP Second avenue.
BIBBY.--Un tuesday, February IL, GOUvERNEUh
S. BIBBY, In the SOD year Of his age. 49,
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spoctfuly invited 60 attend the Iunerni, AZ ~, ~,
Marks church, to. day friday az halfpast ten
O'Clock A. NJ, without further notice.. 60. ar,
BREsLIN.-On Tuesday, February 10, MANY MA
LONE, wife OF James Breslin. aged 81 years.
her remains viii be taken IRON ner ia.o Istn
13 Catharine slip, this (Thursdayl moinmg, ao' u
inst at ten O'Clock, 70 st. James cnuIon wmvav
pose OF her SOU, and from thence to calvary Ceme
tery for interment. at haf-past one u Coos q. M, s
The relatives and friends OF the family, auu aisV
those OF ms brothers rhon,sS' N. Masterson
are re specially invited to attend. u.,,,vr a.
BRowN.-On Tuesday, February .; nAhNlhr M;
BROwN, widow OF captain william u. bro"n, aseu
oSyears formerly s6s q }e,I Asleep n Jesus
Newburyport papers please CODY. -, ,S
BRUEN@fell asleep IN Jesus on TUESDAY, fepru'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
rs7 - ass
THE END OF JACK GLASS.

Funeral Of the Victim of the Nnssnu Street
Butchery Yesterday-AGcctipg scene in
Duane Street Ckurch-Tie Solemn Requiem
Mass-vast Crowds Attend the services for
tire Dead:
The funeral of the late John Glass, who was
murdered at No. 100 Nassau street, in Nc.
Elroys eating saloon, took place yesterday forenoon
from the Church OF st. Andrew, III Duane street.
After the post-mortem examination was made by the
Deputy Coroner at the Centre Street Hospital where
the deceased died, the remains were transferred TO
an undertakers shop, In Pearl street, where they
remained
UNTIL YESTERDAY MORNING.
The brother OF the dead man, James Glass,
ordered splendid casket, In which the body was
placed at an early hour yesterday morning, ana
removed TO st. Andrews church, where 1t was
placed stools, Just outside the rail OF the sane
tuary. The casket was OF cedar, with solid silver
handles, and surrounded by a silver plate bearing
the inscription
JOHN GLASS.
DIED FEBRUARY II, 1879,
AGED THIRTY EIGHT YEARs.
The body was followed to the church 10y n large
crowd OF the relatives and friends OF the deceased.
His brother James took
A SEAT NEAR THE COFFIN.
Close by him sat the dead mans widow and her re-
lat0ns The women and the little daughter OF the
deceased were very much affected, and sobbed
loudly during the service for the dead which FOL.
lowed. James Glass was dressed IN deep mourn
ing, and also appeared very mucn affected particu-
larry when the final blessing was given by the
reverend gentleman officiating, when
SOBBED AUDIBLY.
Ten O'Clock was the hour appointed for the requiem
high mass, but some time before that the large
church was crowded to the doors with friends and
sympathizers. Father Henry, the clergyman VINO
was constant in attendance on poor Glass since the
night he received his fatal injuries, was the cee.
brant, and
READ THE SOLEMN SERVICE
In the most impressive manner. When the last
blessing mad been given the crowds who nlled the
church filed In procession up the side aisle OF tho
church and took their last look at the remains. The
gaping wounds on the head looked q little gnasty
and the once strong face was very much enacated.
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL INMOgTELLEs
were placed upon the LID OF the casket by relatives
and friends When the services had closed and the
features or poor Glass hidden forever from view
the casket was placed IN the hearse which waited
outside church, and procession OF thirty
carriages was formed, which accompanied the re-
mains to Flatbush Cemetery.
Nearly the whole population OF the Sixth ward
visited the church during the morning. Warden
Brown, of the Centre Street HOSPITAL SAID that before
his death Glass had received the fullest consultations
OF religion and died most edit ing death.
The inquest will be neld to-day. Costello, the
murderer, Is lying In the TOmbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BROUGHAM-GILBy.-OnW Wednesday, February II,
1872 at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, Eting
vile, s. l., by the Rev. l. Comins, STEPHEN NJ.
BROUGHAM, or Brooklyn, L. l., TO MISS ANNE L.
GILBY, OF Eltingville.
CLARg-CATrNACH.-In BROOKLYN, on Wednesday
evening, February IA, by the Rev. Henry j. Van
Dyke, GEORGE CLARK, OF New York, to LIZZIE e.,
daughter OF John Cattnach. ESQ.,. OF Brooklyn.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, Febru lry ID,
at Holy Trinity church, Harlem 10y Rev. william N.
McVicKar, EDWARD E. KENDRICK, Jr., to AUGUSTA
NJ. daughter OF Lewis w. Phillips, Esq, of Harlem.
LoToN-MURpuY.-On Tuesday, February b.
1872, at Sidney Place church, Brooklyn, by the Rev.
Father Frayle, THOMAS LOTION to KATE MURPHY, all
of this city.
MONJo-HARvEY.-In Brooklyn, on Monday Fep-
ruary IL 1872 at the residence OF the orde's uncle,
Edward Harvey Esq, 200 Livingston street, by
the Right Rev. John Loughlin Bishop Of Brooklyn,
LOUIS MONJo, Jr., TO KATE ]. HARVEY. all Of said
city.
ScoTT-G ARNER.-At Garpervie, on Hudson, on
Tuesday, February 10, 1872 at the residence OF the
BRIDES mother, by Rev. Walter Delafield, JAMES
GRIFFITH SCOTT and CAROLINE LOUISA GARNER,
daughter OF the late Henry Garner. No cards.
TODD-LUDLAM.-On Wednesday, February IA. by
the Rev. DR.. Kendrlck THEODORE W. TODD TO
EMMA, daughter of David Ludlam, OF this city. Nc
cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT


Alleged Resistance to Revenue Officer.
Before Commissioner shields.
The United States VS.. John Talbot.-The defendant
is charged with having in the harbor Of New York
resisted revenue officer in the discharge OF his
duty. 1t is alleged that Talbot was attempting TO
carry on shore IRON vessel quantity OF struggled
cigars when the attention OF a revenue officer was
attracted to the matter. The latter nteliered,
whereupon he was, rs the complaining AYERS OBJ
structed by Talbot VINO, 1t Is charged, belongs TO
gang that make 1t practice TO smuggle goods In
The harbor and deal out blows or bricks and stones
TO revenue onlcers whenever these officials attempt
10 put stop 10 these illegal transactions. The de-
fendant was held In 50, 900 BAH for examination.
Alleged stabbing on the IIGh Sens.
The United States vs. Charles Watson. -Yester-
day sailor named Thompson, belonging to the
American ship H. Ii. Wright attended before Com.
missioner Shields for the purpose OF testfylng TO
the fact that on the Sd Of December last, while the
vessel lay at Palermo In Sicily, he was stabbed IN
two places IN the back and also bitten In the nose
by fellow seaman named Charles Watson. An
inquiry was nad into the matter by the American
Consul at Palermo, who forwarded the accused to
this country In the ship ]. ). Pearson, while the
witnesses to the alleged offence came IN another
vessel, Wauson's examination Will take place In
the course o. u few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Bedford.

Before Judge Bedford.
Yesterday, in this Court, Emma Blair was tried
and convicted of an assault with dangerous
weapon with intent to do bodily harm to Emma
Saunders. by stabbing her in the face with knife
on the 9Th Of January. His Honor having been IN
formed by the police Onlcer that the prisoner had
been previously arrested for stabbing and stealing
sent her to the state Prison for three years.
Charles Hamber, indicted for felonlously breaking
into the premises OF George Kleinlger, IL Battery
place, on the 10th OF January, pleaded guilty TO an
attempt at burglary in the third degree. He was
sent to the State Prison for two years and six
months.
John Holland, Jointly indicted with Hamber,
pleaded guilty to the same grace o. CRIME and was
sentenced 10 the State Prison for one year.
John Miller, youth, pleaded guilty TO petty lar.
ceny from the person, III stealing on The 9th OF jan
uary silver watch from David Fitzgerald, and was
sent to the Penltentlary for one year.
ACQUTTTALa.
william r. Brooks, q cOlored waiter, charged with
stealing jewelry and clothing from the house OF Mrs.
l.. ID. Shears, SO irving place, was tried and &C
quilted.
John Fl. Prior, indicted for stealing q gold watch
and chain valued az $500 from Maud lngolsby, was
also promptly acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The Amount of Import Duties Levied ON
Living Birds and Fowls-AlIeged Attempt
of n Man To Derrnud an Insurance Com
pany by InsuriuR "a Consumptive Wife.
WASHINGTON, d. g., Feb IA, 1872.
No. 10. Relche ct al. vs. Smythe Collector, &C.
Error the Circuit Court for the Southern district
of New York.-Tne question In this case was
whether living birds and fowls were exempt from
duty. The defendant, as Collector OF the Port
OF New York, exacted duty under the act OF May,
1865 which the paintls. the importers, paid under
protest and sued to recover. The Court decided
that the act Of 1865 repealed the act of March, 1861
and that the imports were dutiable. BY the act OF
1861 animals, living, OF all kinds. birds, singing
and other, and land and water fowls'' were exempt
Tie act OF 1866 provides that on ana after It's pas.
sage "tnere snail be levied and collected
hogs and other living animals imported from for
egn countries duty OF twenty per centum al vaO-
REM The 3 mu E ons shee
and hogs In the act OF 1856. the Court rejected as
tautoloecal, and held that with these words struck
out "all living anlmals'' were exempt under the
former act and all living animals were dutiable
under the after; and that therefore the latter act
legally collected. II 10 here Insisted that BIRDS ana
fowls, being exempt by special enumeration, rs
not needed in inc term .'anmaIs for the purposes
OF that act and that by proper construction OF Tue
latter act Qo66) they will not be regarded as IN.
clutied in the enumeration, and are therefore not
affected by it, f. Chase for plaintiff in error: Is. Ii.
Bristow and @. IL. Hill Tor Collector.
No. $50. Union Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF Maine vs.. Henry Wilklnson-Error to the Circuit
Court for the District OF IOwa.-This IA suit on
policy OF lie insurance taken by Wilkinson resi-
dent OF iowa; on the life Of his vile, June ], 1867.
Mrs. wilkinson died Of consumption IN 1862 and
one OF the deiences that she had ncipient con-
sumption when the insurance was obtained,
and That the fact was suppressed by the
applicant Another defence was that she
was seriously injured In 1862 by falling
from tree, ana that this fact was also suppressed
with fraudulent intent. The two questions were
submitted TO the Jury and they found that the IN
sured did not have mcpient consumption when the
policy was procured and tnat she was not seriously
Injured by the fall In 1862. The Judgment was ac-
cordugly Tor the plaintiff below defendant here),
and here urged that the Court erred IN It's ruiz
ings upon the evidence on the trial and that the
verdict found was the result OF such rulings. me
case was submitted on the printed BRIEFS Gilmore
e. Anderson and George +. Write for plaintiff IN
error, G. w. NJ. Craig for defendant IN err0L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
DOWN ELL TO DEATH.
A Coas;iug Party Collide with n Team-A
Young Man Instantly Killed and One
Fatally Injured.


BINGHAMToN N. Y, Feb. 10, 1872.
Recent SHOWS having made grand coasting on the
hills in and about this city novel way OF enjoying
II was adopted By party oil our young men and
boys, the result OF winch has been sad accident,
by which promising young man OF this city was
Killed outright and others seriously injured-one
fatally. On saturday night last the party congre-
gated near the Water Cure, on the Oak
street hill, having procured the front part Of
heavy 'Dob sed,n upon which they all
climbed promiscuously and glided down the hill at
furious rate, with nothing whatever TO control the
speed Of the sled. In lieu OF thar and 10 warn all
others on tho hill two large torches placed on
the sled in 'front.' About nine O'clock a MIR Grof
living near this city, was on his way home with n
sleigh and two horses, and had partly ascended OAK
street hill when he saw approaching like the wind
the Two red torches by the light OF which he couId
see the boys crowded on the sled yelling ana shout
ing, and apparently unconscious of his being In
their way. lie at once endeavored to GUIDE his
horses 10 one side, but they became frightened at
the torches ana shouts OF the boys and could not
be managed. MIR. Gror compromised the danger
Of the situation, but before he could get him.
SELF out OF the way the sled dashed dl.
rectly into the plungng horses The collision
Mr.. Grof describes as being fearful Some OF the
down the nil. The most OF them, however were
piled IN heap among the wreck 0f the sleighs and
horses. Mr. Cron at once proceeded to ascertain
what and who were injured. lie found Charles b..
Williams In dying condition, ana he only lived o
few seconds. John Messler boy thirteen years
were badly hurt and one OF MIR. Grons horses killed.
A boy who had escaped was instantly despatched
for physician, and the body OF young Williams and
the injured BOYS were taken TO q neighborlng house.
vnere DR.. BROOKS and DR.. Thayer soon arrived. Inc
boy Messler was pronounced fatally injured.
large crowd soon gathered around the mousse wnere
Inc unfortunate boys were lying and were with
difficulty Kept out. Great excitement prevailed 10
all parts OF the city az the news was carried ABOUT
The C0roner's investigation VIII DC ned to'mViio"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15


sOuruan OF tne existence anu eSaus V0aa.y oi GER
lam Illicit distillerles IN the fiitn Ward anu among
winch these fourteen barrels were Lound. THIS IN
FORMATION. as Wass claims, was nrst given 70 our
seized, ana led TO The ' organization OF the raid
referred TO. during which THESE Darrels were
iSund. assuming for the present that OF
ne running OF an Illicit Ostllery given ior purposo
OF having 1t and its contents forfelted iooweu oy
lorelture OF the distiery and OF distilled Spirits
!ne product OF the distilery found on IT, would en
mtie tne person giving the Information 10 ne con-
CIV ~ te inlormer In respect 10 .he spirlts rs wen
a. VIC uls.ery SO found, although tne presence oi
S,v spulcs ue unknown until the seiZure Is hiaue.
sii ~ use NC considered that tne eVlnence nere
,n , ~ m,ane case wnere Wass can De aauugea
III ,,t Mcn no claims TO nave gwen RELATED W
ny ac:, anu ne lays stress on MS ihloIuli
but the difficulty is that no conSecron ~ shown be-
Nv T o u.nSde.y OF my 1isthery as 10 which
fnra ~, n 90 " f .nese barrels. Iney were nor
NV anv , U "a as nc GvLuence SHOWS
~ Thy thy ono,o o. " Which ne gave hliolnat,on;
nnrn o nc, nS ~ conuenn tne spirits ilau
s one 20 .riai, anu Tue evidence on tnat trlal
cSu W eno iao,s respecting when Mass mere
have been aacread TSa ,,t no r s couu
incnrrcd nv reason Of tacts unov .no
nnt eSre. thoar Sa,yrr S whoy w. m"n'
nor no IN a. Wnss arst ny ~. ~, y.
THINGS wSerehv me ,n,,, ", sH ncnrrad Tn
forminp nr cere Uy 70 e nnse wnerev
the forfeiture 10 incnrred The ntber c,aim |s msJs
by Assessor Jonrdon VIM states that nrior ro re-
Ceiying anv tnformation On Inc suhiec from Wass
he by empovin1 an agenr at ms avn expense
ascertained the existence and locality of ceriain
Illicit dstilleries in the Filth ward. and among
them the old distilIerv on Marahali rect thar he
ORGANIZED the raid on those dstiileries and sent
Short to seize the one on Marshall street, mat short
informed nm of the discoverv or the fourteen bar
rels In the alleyway and that he first informed
Deputy Collector Patterson Respecting them IN
order that they might be ocially seized by Patter-
son, who was n deputy collector In re-
gard to the Information pOssessed by Jourdan be-
fore the raid the same ohiectiOn exists when has
been stated in cOnsiderInr Inc claim of Wass Prior
to tue discovery OF the Spirits by Short neither
Wass nor J0urlan had anv information in respect to
any fact which would entail forfeiture uDon these
sniriis In regard IN tne tnformation claimed TO
have been given by Jourdan to Patterson. as un-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
BR0OKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUir.

The Result of Whiskey Raid-Informcrs'
Fees-Oecision of Judge Bcnedict.
The United States Fourteen Barrels of Distilled
Spirts.-upon the distribution OF the proceeds OF
the forfeiture decreed Ia this case question has
arisen as to who Is entitled to share In the dlstrlbu-
ton as the nformer, two persons have presented
claims and have submitted testimony taken before
q Commissioner. from which this Court is now 10
ascertain whether either and II so which of these
two, is to be adjudged entitled to an informer's
share by reason OF having first informed OF
the cause matter thing whereby the forfeiture of
the fourteen barrels OF distilled spirits, proceeded
against In this action, incurred These fourteen
barrels were first discovered by John r. Short, an
assistant assessor, on the 18th Of January, 1871,
during the progress or what the witness calls a
'raidr upon the illicit distillers Of the Fifth ward
When discovered they were lying covered with
boards in an old alley way, adjoining an old dis.
been running Tor some Time prior to the raid and
there was still IN It at the time, but only two Old
mash tubs, nearly falling TO pieces. The evidence
does not disclose, nor was IL known at the seizure
where the SPIRITS were dStllled or whence they
came. The presence oil those barrels In the alleyway
IA not shown To nave been known to any one prior
TO their discovery by Short, who had been directed
TO seize the old distery, which was supposed to
ne running, and while about that work discovered
those barrels IN the aleyway adjoining The barrels
were without the legal stamps ana marks, aud
Short tnereupOn at once seized them and rolled
them out ON the sidewalk, where a formal
and Official seizure OF them was afterward made by
Deputy Collector Patterson. The absence OF stamps
rendered the property liable to- forfeiture and IT has
accordingly been for that cause condemned by de-
au IL Is unnecessary here TO restate the restrlc-
tons and limitations implied IN the Revenue act OF
June 3d. 1864 amended bg the act of July 49, 1885,
under which these claims TO snare as inormers arc
made. My opinion IN respect thereto has already
been announced In the case or the United states
against Chavsei 20 Blatch 32l) and proceed 10 con-
sider these claims In accordance with the views
there expressed. VIII examine nrst the claim or
jerome II. Wass This claim IL based upon the fact
that prior to the RAID Wass MAD informed Assessor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
The BLOOD of Panormo.

Yesterday Oficer Mullen, OF the Fourth precinct
was again before the Police Commissioners on
charge Of not being on his post the night OF the
PanOrmO murder. Commissioner Briggs was in
favor OF relieving him from further duty but Mayor
Powell SAID they had better give him another
chance. He was fined ten days. pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15

Detective Willis was before Mayor Powell and
Commissioners Briggs yesterday, to answer a charge
OF having conducted himself in q manner unbe-
coming an officer. Detective Riggs arrested TWO
women for grand larceny in January, and 1t IS said
Willis Interested himself In their behalf and they
the Judge In their BEHALF The case was not con-
cuded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
SUPREME COURT TRIAL TsRM-pkRT l..
Verdict In n Horse Case.

Before Judge van Brunt.
Frederick Johnson vs.. wooster King.-The plain
u1 left mare with the defendant ana the latter,
as alleged, without his knowledge, got her with
ioal, the sire being Gray Miller, celebrated Ham,
Oleionian horse. The defendant denied the foa,
ana SAID II there was one 10 died. IL was proven,
however, that he SAID he would not take $500 for
tne loal. The plaintiff wanted $1,000 for the foa,
alleging mat this sum mad been paid MIN for fOa
ron inc same mare. The Jury gave MIN $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
SUPERIOR C0URT-SPtClAl TERM.

Decisions.
By Judge Mcneil.
Mitts vs. DayrOn.-Order granted
Scnenck VS.. Bartels.-MOtiOn DENIED.
Frenche vs. Wheeer.-Order granted.
wheeler vs. Frenche.-SaMe.
holman vs.. Young.-Same.
Morton vs.. Olmstead.-Same.
BY Judge Barbour.
Circle vs.. C1rcle.-See memorandum with Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
Fatal EmSaukment Accident.

BY the caving In of an embankment We sterday
afternoon at the corner OF Ann and Beaver streets,
Williamsburg, Jacob Hansen, native OF Germany,
thirty-three years OF age, was crushed to death.
Hansen resided at No. 2O4 Schoes street, where he
leaves widow and two children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
- . = "a
Burned to Death.

Yesterday afternoon Mary Zeller, fifteen years Of
age, and residing at 600 Flushing avenue, died from
burns received at the house OF friend IN Kent
avenue the day previous. Her clothes took fire
from the crate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR.

CITY CouRT.-Nos. 172 1885, 10, "a, As, 1ss, 1877,
1885, 1870, 49, 1892 1872 1874 1856, 1917, l9S, 1879, 200,
POI, 202, 203, 2o4, 2O5, 205 2O7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
COURT or Oysa ANo TtBMlEEp.

Trial Transferred to the General Sessions.
Before Judge Cardozo.
The People VS.. Moore.--The trial OF Moore
charged Win being implicated In swindllng emil