davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12
KENTUCKY SHORT STOPS,

The Jessamine Journal has received
assurance from Halstead, of the Cincin.
natl Commercial, that he will deliver the
address before the Kentucky Press As
sociation at its next meeting, which will
be held at Henderson in June.
The Harrodsburg People says: Last
Monday, whilst skating in the rink, at
Chenoweth Hall, Mrs. Clarence Ander.
son fell and broke her arm Just above
ne n..,l About thousand persons
have exclaimed, 80 'pld YOU So"
We hear Of a rascal travelling through
Tennessee, under various aliases, and
swindling Odd Fellows lodges at lively
rate. Watch for him, friends of the
l. o. o. F., and if he comes prowling
around, expecting charities because he
knows how to squeeze your hand and
make signs, treat him to free excursion
on your biggest and most odorous billy
goat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

The rats- have established ft advertising ~ill h~
strictly adhered 10 In every instance They are a. ov
a. aay paper established trm basis, With =
vide circulation can do business We desire choicc
al vert aud viii give prvfrvuoS alvays " b.
cal patronage We thiut business men viii srt fa.us
rsesl ted whru they employ columns IN making
Lna.u their husines. % hundrsis oi rtsirr- and
therflre all one 10 pstreuifc ~ out II thanty,
aud do not want . mans money unless ~ gl'e hlu
value rcceiNri glance Al Our paper utll onnSihce
shrc-d ot-srvrrs Of the slvanagr- uur columns nn"f
the tst busne-s In this country rsTreenisd
in thea w could easily hll our r.ief -ith h'rcign
sdSerisements, sundry hunbugr, patent m'ii'1nes'
se, bot nut raftins on the Jes prinep"-in-srt-
4 ing stun n our columns that would blush g. rrc-
onurnd 20 rvasrs 81 lu-cr rate than Se ehsrEe
home patrons sf ~ ga sPws chang all alte bfrign
and kralHand reject al that are not reliable aud
~urthy the attention Il uf rcsisr- A. an induo"-
meat 20 reliable wholesale huslnsss huusss ~ say that
the JoUHSAL has Larger circulation in touf cVuntss
81 kentucky than ali the other Kentucky newspaper.
Couhsci
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12
CUT THIS OUT.
List Of Exempted Property From Exc
cuti0n.

At the request of many readers we re-
publish list Of property exempt from
execution to bona fde housekeepers, ta-
ken from the new Statutes of Kentucky:
No crop, of any description, shall be
levied on or sold under execution (unless
it shall have been severed from the
ground) until after the first day of Oc-
tober in each year. But if the land is Ii
able to be sold, and is levied on and
sold, the title to the growing crop may
pass by such sale.
The following is the schedule; Two
work beasts, or one work beast and one
yoke Of oxen; two plows and gear; one
wagon and set OF gear, or one cart or
dray; two axes; three hoes; one spade
and shovel two cows and calves two
beds and bedding, and furniture for
both one loom and spinning wheel, and
pair of cards; all the spun yarn and
manufactured cloth and carpeting man
ufactured by the family necessary for its
use; carpeting for one room, whether
manufactured by the family or not one
pot /; one oven; one cooking stove and
appendages, and other cooking utensils,
not exceeding s25; one cofieo-pot; one
teapot one dozen knives and forks one
table; the family Bible; all the school
books on hand necessary for the educa-
ticn of the children; prayer and hymn
books; two saddles and their appendages;
one bride; six chairs, or SO many as
shall not exceed sS in value all the
poultry on hand ten head of sheep
wearing apparel; a sufficiency of pro
visions, including bread-stuffs and ami
NAL food, to sustain the family one year,
and if there be not suficiency ofprovis-
ions on hand for that purpose, SO much Of
the live stock suitable for the purpose,
and of the growing crop, if any, as may
be necessary to supply the deficiency ;
provender sufficient to support the ex'
empted live stock one year all apa.
ratus for washing, not exceeding $50 in
value one bureau; one wardrobe one
wash stand one gun, not to exceed $50
in value; all arms, ammunition and
equipments of militiaman; one sewing
machine, and all family portraits and
pictures the tools, not exceeding slOO
in value, of any mechanic who is bona
6de housekeeper with family, are ex-
empt from levy under execution, at
tachment, distress for rent, or fee bills,
II. however. a mechanic claims the ben
eft of this section, there shall be but one
work beast exempt in his favor. The
libraries of all ministers of the gospel,
and the professional Libraries of all at,
torneys at law the professional Libraries
and instruments of physicians and sur
geons, not TO exceed 10 value $500, are
exempt. These provisions, however
are not in addition TO the two work
beasts, wagon. cart or dray, heretofore
mentioned. This exemption is in favor
of those only who are bona fde house
keepers with a family. The wages not
to exceed $50 of all persons who work
for wages, shall. if such person be DO
aa fde hOusekeeper with family be ex-
empt from attachment, garnishment, or
fee bill; Provided. That the exemption
Of fifty dollars shall not apply TO debts
contracted for food. rai0'ent or house reni
for the family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12
Newspaper Laws.

We wsuA call the special attention of po-tma.ter'
ssd subscribers 10 the ollovins .ysor.s of III. ne-s
paper Laws
postmaster 10 required 10 give notice by letter
(returnins paper does not snsver the Law when
.uh.cricr dos take his paper out of the Once, aud
state the fr It, not h@ng taken and neglss
- DO makes the p~tmaster f,sluushe to the pub
Usher fH ths payment
Z Any lerspn Who take- papet from the Is~tofce,
Whistler directed to hi- another vhethsf he
kss subscribed 90 MT u responsible ht the psy
II g.r~un ofders his paper discontinued, he must
pay all srrcarsrs. the puhli-her may continue u
srnt u until the payment 10 made.
IL the subscriber order. hi paper 10 10 stoppod al
certain time and the pub.her c,ntHucs ~ -end the
sat-ref L. hound 10 pay fr tn he tales u frun The
p-~tothce The lsv pruc,cis upon the ground that Z
nsn must pay br what he uses
The coart. have decided that refusing 10 take
nsvspatert snd erielcals frun the ISisiufce ~
moving and leaving them unc.ed ff, is prims iscia
sVtdence Of intentional fraud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12

man for his next wife, he couldn't deprive
them Of mothers care for the fourth
time. He referred, in a delicate man
ner, TO his poverty; she told him that
would be no barrier between them, as
she had recently lost her fortune.
lie coughed in consumptive manner,
and told her, in a detected tone, that he
was sure his days were numbered.
She then enquired what he thought Of
her letters; said she thought they were
real good, her niece was such a good hand
at composing. HeNgroaned at this. She
sang in pathetic manner from her fay
orite Watts,
"Thi- is the way long have sought"
to soothe his pain.
He evidently wished TO bring the in
terview TO close. She urged him 10
name the wedding day, then seeing his
reluctance to do so, she called him a
villain. q swindler, a base deceiver, 10
thus trample on a maiden's heart. She
tainted away, threw herself into his
arms; he rushed frantically for the door,
she followed after, heaving the hymn
book at his head, and threatening him
with a breach Of promise suit.
He rushed frantically down the lane,
entirely forgetting W limp, and Kate ran
back into the parlor to find Millie con-
vulsed with laughter, and the old house
fairly rang with their merry peals.
The night of the party came at last,
and james Cameron and Fred Morton
we're ushered into Mrs. Griswold's elegant
parlors.
"Say, Fred" James exclaimed, as they
both stood watching the beautiful ladies
that filed the rooms, "who is that charm
ing little brunette, elegantly sttired in
corn-colored silk, with the point lace
oyerdressI How beautifully she waltzes!
Isn't she grace itself Look she is com
ing this way; isn't she beautyi'
"She looks well enough" was Fred's
provoking reply, "but for my part, that
lovely blonde in azure robes is much
more to my taste" and Fred moved
away.
To james delight, Mrs. Griswold and
the charming brunette approached him,
and they we're standing face to face.
Miss Kate Somers, Mr.. james Came
ron" so Mrs. Griswold introduced them.
He looked at her, and she looked at
him; the truth burst upon them, and
they joined in a hearty laugh.
"Why, Mr.. Cameron, how is your
coughl" was Kate's laughing enquiry.
Much better, Miss Somers. hope
your heart doesn't trouble you this even
ing. and observe you have dyed your
hair" was the gay rejoinder.
"And notice you have recovered en-
tirely from your lameness," and Katie
glanced down at the polished patent
leather.
Before the evening was over James
Cameron had determined to hold Kate
Somers to her engagement-and he did,
At a double wedding not long after,
when Miss Kate Somers became Mrs.
James Cameron, and Miss Millie Win
thrope changed her name to Mrs. Fred
Morton, Fred Morton related in this
graphic manner, for the entertainment
of the guests, the history of the "Plot
and Counterplot."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12
HOW THE BABY CAME.

The Lady Moon came down last night
She did, you needn't doubt it
\ lovely lady dressed In white,
I'll tell you all about it,
They hurried Len and me to bed,
And aunty said, "Now may he
That pretty moon up overhead
VIII bring Us down baby.
You lie as quiet as can be,
Perhaps you'll catch her pceping
rtween the window bars, to see
II all the folks are sleeping,
md then, II both Of you keep still,
And all the room is shady,
he'll float across the window-sill,
A bonnie white moon lady
Across the sill, along the floor,
You'll see her shining brightly, Il
Until she comes to mothers door,
And then she'll vanish lightly;
,nt in the morning you will find,
II nothing happens, may be,
he's left US something nice behind
A beautiful star-baby."
We didn't just believe her then,
For aunty's always chatting,
he tales she tells to me and Len,
Would make you die laughing;
nd when she went out pretty soon,
Len said, "That's aunty humming,
'ere ain't bit Of Lady Moon,
Nor any baby coming
bought myself it was fb,
And yet ! wasn't certain,
kept quiet in the crib,
And pccpcd behind the curtain;
hdn't mean to sleep a wink,
But, all without warning,
lrorped right oh-and, don't you think,
! never walked till morningl
hen there was aunty by my bed,
And when climbed out and kissed her,
eJ-rghed and said, "You sleepy head
got little sister! j
Hiding her grnndmama's knitting away,
Teaching the kittens their letters in play,
Clambering up to the table and shelf,
Having a tea-party all to herself
Quite minute, in mischief, no doubt,
Pulling the needles and thimbles about,
Sewing her apron demure as you please
Any one got such a dear little teaseH
Printing her hands in the soft, tempting aoui
Tumbles and bumps twenty times in an hour
Tangling the yarns and unaveling the lace,
Doing it all with the prettiest grace.
Mother is scolding her very bad girl,
Says that she sets the whole house in a whirl
Look at her pouting down on her knees,
Clasps to her heart again dear little tease.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12
KENTUCKY LEGIsLATURE.


WEDNESDAY, Dsc. 3. 3.--Speaker Car
Isle announced the standing Committees.
Il. W. :. Hunaker, seventeenth district,
was placed on two Committees, viz: Ed
ucation and Religion and Morals; T. W.
Narnon. eighteenth district, occupies the
important position of Chairman of Com
mittce ON Revised Statutes and Code of
Practice. and is also on the following
Committees: Printing Priviicgcs and
Elections, and RaiIrodd'.
House OF Representatives
"WEDNESDAY, Dec 4th.-A number of
leaves granted, among which were the
following: Brownie provide for u
change Of Constitution of Kentucky 10
establish a system of common schools for
negroes. Gnves-to repeal convention
al interest bill. Finn-to relieve all
persons aged sixty years and over from
paying poll-tax.
THURSDAY, Dec. ith.-Several leaves
granted to members to introduce bills.
Among the leaves were the following;
Mr.. Gatewood-in aid of common
schools; Briggs-bill 10 prohibit State of.
fcers from accepting free passes over rail
roads and other thoroughtares.
Hoase.
THURsDAY, Dec. 4th.-Much of the
time consumed in acting upon the report
of the Committee appointed to prepare
rules for its government. The rules of
the last Legislature were adopted with a
few changes The Speaker announced
the Standing Committees Of the House.
The members from this section Of the
State were placed upon the following
Committees; j. b. McFerran, Boyle,
Claims and General Stdtutes; X. Z. Gres-
ham, Rockcastle and Laurel, Claims and
Military Affairs; Allen Jones, Pulaski,
Sinking Fund I. b. Montgomery, Lin
coin, agriculture and Mdngtdetwes, and
Charitable Institutions; Wm. Sellers, Gar
rard, Railroads; z, Miller, Wayne, En-
rollmsnts and Railroads.
senate.
FRIDAY, Dec. 5th.-Nothing Of i'm,
portance before the Senate to-day The
frst prohibitory liquor bill was passed
authorizing the people of May6eld to
vote upon the granting of license.
House.
FRIDAY, Dec. 5th.-By resolution a
special Committee was appointed to
whom will be referred all matters relat-
ing TO the call OF Constitutional Con-
yention.
CONTINUED oS SECOND PACE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12

Another of General WaShington's
faithful bOdy-servants is dead. 1t was a
she one. and ARENA Triplett was her
name. She was 90 years of oldness, and
spent much Of her time in talking of her
"ole massas," whom she, with a tamili-
arity no less remarkable than afiectionate,
styled "the Washington and Gusts
boys"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12


oon'p'V '''e ~ y, 'pose'
"on' w, """. 'le nas ''' you 70 ~
s"'u ou ~ ~ "u, "s",'
"o's" ,"ou'u '"N lou s"o"
'""' 'ou"s "'y WV" "no" nave 'ee"
,o''esP'"o''s ~ U',H9 "e'' sue "as
Desu'e' "1 "''O s oo',u'""'e
so' ",se" ' p',Pv'"s - NARY ~
"o' ""' De's "'oP'o' 0O"' W
''"'e"'' pu' nus VII - "o' ~ eAPo0'
-.
,,.,1.,pi, , oou,e ~" ~ - ~, " 80,
-" IL.I """' So ""' '. o,e' ~ ~
% " n, ~ 80 "
n 80 o IL ~ Isa -. O"" ...,, -,
p wY,, '"D' , . ,s 80. - - 49, "oe.p'eo'
'...i ~ IA ,.;, ,,;,t' "a ha;. . .',a"
1... .'.I IN ,Lo o,h.. all, ,La, :,
~, - L..hanah h,n,;nc IA h..r ,oI,
~ - L.aaps,;aL r.. -
1o,,L, RI ;f co., oon ,,o, mo on, q,
.,,. - -. ~, - ro,, ho;, o.
~ .,.a.a.,, ho,h roaI and rorso.oI
- LA. ag,L;- oo,,oI oo;II LII
-. - -, b. lnn isI 49, -.
49,. .,n,oso.p
FL ra;.oJ b;s h,o,s ohor, two seo,
,,-,.- A.. ~. Lo.a and nro,oo,lo1 g.
-, a.. -, g.. -, -,
-. ,honoh, ho hrorah, ,bom
,'.., 80, - -
-,
"pv Jovo,I b.vo III Won mis-,
..,..,c ,o, -, oL.noo ,Lo
,"..n;. - C.uo.o, ;n,, Ill
IT., .;,h I.uo 10, lnn,oJ
- I'D !. doo,hIv couch An ,b;s can
- =. A.. 80 >, . orov u;,,
-; - -. W
'"''e loN'N-',.1,-,.. IN -;
nus nus 'V"s 49, .ral I,i - ,roo,,
o" VI 'o'' ".''
PO'' -, m
'",'u'c"' - ""' "o'' Is u :.
'"'N VI !ou' p',''' "' 80 ' -,
er',e" Il u'''ou' papa e
- o.o' VIZ oI'I,.,...;'a "e'r 80 IL,
" Sou "'' w, i 'e 49, -.
you my ne" ""' '"A' % W" = :. ~ .,..
"''' WI" ." IT, - ". :.
V'"','' = s"e - n. 49, ,ou
,,i -;I.sn
""',y n,.I.,.o'L 'Des ~. d n aldo.
- 0''"'. -.
1' ~" az " .,:n
Nv NY :. o" ,,v ,,, ' .'.:..,:.
-, ,',,',,.';I,r.n n,e
''O,i' '''1' Ar'.' Wv; '' n,,,, 80 na,,n :, DO,
,u,' raV1sy' - n c.. miI.s e,om
n,--.-..-,,!,, II, -, .ooL I'LL
''"0''' -. r.;..l anv t.;ond .,
90; . =, ,a.c,,,,,, xoloomo a, ann, Girls
,II. ", 90, ris;, N;ss Somors NJ.
-. -, -, ia of bor
E, 81 .,,.,I ~ ,or,v and sll
- - ,r;,L son,o half a do,cn of the
n,.--,.I. Ill. W, wn ,h.nL
',',.-1,.s. -, J.,. ,ho, ,his b.nnorad
= 49,, Ill Lannon % win a wife at tho
- - ltd % ho,r no NOR.
s.-..,;.-Ii,. ar :. r,.,,,;, .,
49,. snnehox 81,
~, I'D .t,orroor or ,b;s same
81 = midJle.ace1 man. apporeptlv
co., - 80 dro..od in soodv blacL
- Ia.-,e voo,on comf,r,er wran,
noJ caroG,llv around hi. neck. with a
III, IT,, u,;,b, baro hoo, saen wand,
.,t ~: '.l.' 49,, W. Sa.or.,l,yn oo,cb
,,', e ,'an.nn,n,;roIv a. he annroocbod the
ara.
T.. ,o...l;. r;,c bo was shown
- 81. - and ,old 70 await Mis-.
- a, -, ~ -.
- - a., L.o, ,,,,h;no hor.o,,
into oonvnls;ons as Millie sent her 70 sur.
'1.0 .' Io-..,s ~ - A., - ., ovo,y nav,
1,;.;.., :, ~. ,a;lo, oxo,aiuod az ,bo
-, ,',,,a,,.ooa H. arr;voI.
a0 -. H.. Ioos Lo Iool,p
s. n'a,am bo,s a s;clIv looLipo
uon ovorv ii, as ala as Mr. somey. .
.s 80. 90 ,La c,.;,ni,o domo.,;o
~. M;,,;o sane G,n 7 ,oIl vou
-, Won sI;D down ;nto
-, e.,I - ,.orrsa,fp and ,hon
Wa,o IA rondoJ ber w.y down stairs a.
ran;d,y a. her omnle proportious would
aII"n, IL
Inac;ro J,mos camsror,. fae,ing. n.
,bo door ononed and n woman weigh
inc annarentlv two hundred pounds at.
,irsd in deen orange. with bright red
l.. -, 49, -, ,,.L;ol,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12
yEWELRY.

WATCHEs, CLOCKS, JEwELRY,
AND
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12
NOTICE.

An cormunicaiious, either u an editorial or husi.
ness character, should he sddre-sed 10 HllION A
CAMPBELL. bor u, stauf,rd, Ky.
All mouis- remttsd Nc tH advrrtisins, subscription
sr iob wort must h. sat IN chc,ks pusioice money
erdsr OF etpre- u viii ts At the srte- own risk
ora AaESui
Jss Caot, Hustonviile; J n rherigo, Crab Orchard
" e. Curd, SomerSet = franoisro Gum sulphur
l. a Joae-, pTns mn; Thos McHcath, Nonticclloi
nr J = Brown, Mt vernon =. y. Bastn, Highland
sam y Campbell, rufneryille Dr. y. u Grinstead,
Shelby city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12
SENATE.

FRIDAY, Dec. 5th.-Nothing Of inn
portance before the Senate to-day. The
first prohibitory liquor bill was passed
authorizing the people of May6eld to
vote upon the granting of license.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-12-12
DON'TPURcHAsE BEFORE SEEING IT.

tsill sew s,aIshed sosd, I'm " .ss - 1.-THE the
threads be used as well Us sin. u
HAS TWO TENSIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

about hts being liable to punishment in case ne was
not witnessY A. don't remember any thing Of
SEARCHING EXAMINATION.
Y. was anything said by your A. dont re-
Q. Was anything in reference to It said by Gar
veyf A. NOR do remember anything said by Gal
Q. Did he allude to the fact that he haa seen Mr..
O'Conorf A. couldn't say he did not; very
Q. Something passed on the subject, A. Very
likely there was some alusi0n to 1t.
g Was he Intercepted as to what he could tes-
thy tor A. He was. ..1.
Q. What he could testify to was spoken Of in the
conversations A. He was asked what he knew,
=: Let me refresh your memory; did you hear
from Garvey that he had seen O'COnOrf A. No.
there A. I don't know; probably the Attorney
g How did you know ne was to be there A.
Q. How did you learn that Garvey had seen Mr..
O'Con0rf A. Probably from Mr.. 0'Conor. ,,
alluded 70 that evening" 4. ! have no doubt 1t
was, but don't remember it.
q Had you an interview with Garvey at the
Attorney Generals house any other time A;
nave an ndistinct recollection Of seeing HIM at the
Attorney ,u Generals ONCE once. during the Hall
Trial, as ne used to wait there to be called.
NOT ANDREW.
Mr. Burrlll next called Mr.. Drew-not Andrew"
george H. Drew was then sworn, and ne testified
mat ne knew Garvey and saw him on the stand
during this trial.
Q. Did yOu hear him make any remark when on
the standS NJ r.
The prosecution asked what was the object Of
this -, - p" l'[ ~
N.s-ss- A srARTLMe OFFER.
MI. Burrill said no proposed 10 show that on
Monday or Tuesday Garvey said. while or the
stand stand, ~ win send Tweed 70 State Prison II
Judge Davis-That is not competent evidence.
Mr.. Burrill insisted that o matter Of that kind
entered into the animus OF the witness.
ami Tod m 10 n
called Garvey's attention to 1t to give him an Op-
pOrtunity OF centradicting 1t.
Mr. Burrlll replied that he was not going to prove
anything Inconsistent with Garvey's testimony,
but to prove an independent fact, and that he had
q right to do.
Mr. Iremain said they should FIRST ask the wit
ness whether he had animOsty or malice, and then
call his attention to the out OF Court statement.
The rule OF law was against such evidence.
Judge Davis excluded the testimony and the
Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29
IMPORTANT LEGAL QUESTION.

A Sherihrs seizure-Right OF . Member
Of . Firm to Deed Away the Property
OF the Eirm-Imp0rtant Question Of
Law Practice-Tho Seizure Declared
Illegal.
case came up yesterday in the Superior Court,
Special Term. before Judge Barbour, in which 1t
appeared that one Herman Victor not long since
purchased some laces, OF the alleged value Of
$50 OOO Of A. Zerbau Co., Of this city. In Decem-
Der, 1871, Andrew Zerbau, OF Nottingham, Eng
land and since then one Of the partners OF A. Ter
bau 4 Co., took benefit Of the bankruptcy act and
compromised with his creditors. To secure pay
ments of the instruments due on the compromise
he executed to trustees in Nottingham deed Of
trust In which 1t was stipulated that In default OF
making these payments, they could make seizure
on any ps1pefS e were by
this deed to appoint an attorney to exercise all
the rights appertaning to the deed IN the united
nership with Mr.. Schilling, under the firm name OF
A. Zerbau Co. Mr.. Schilling, as claimed IN the
existence Of this deed and sold the iaces IN qaes
this deed. In default Of payments upon
f isaiah Iass att aorn. zsr'a appointed
Sy the trustees, instituted proceedings for
the q the ana
made In this Court yesterday to set aside these
proceedings For the motion 1t was urged that Mi.
as being an attorney, he sued IN his own name,
instead Of that Of his principals. It was also
claimed that his afldavit was defective In having
merely described the deed of trust on which the
SUIT based, instead OF setting it forth in FULL
and further, that the undertaking was defective,
inasmuch as 1t limited the liability Of the plaintiffs
bondsman to the prosecution Of the suit, instead Of
leaving the liability general. In opposition to this
1t was insisted that BY accepting the sureties the
defendant had waived all objections to the plain
tifr,s affidavit and undertakings, and that the
plaintiff had properly brought the action. Judge
the plaintL and sustained the defendant by order
ing that the plaintiffs proceedings be vacated as
illegal and void.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29
COURT or APPEALS.
DeefsiOnss


ALBANY, Jan. %, 1873.
TSe following decisions have been rendered In
the Court OF Appeas;-
INDICTMENT smrmed, with costs-Cook va. state
Nstsnal Bank, Livingston vs.. Green Strong vs.
woodward steam Pump Manufacturing Company,
"J judgment reversed and new trial granted
JosIyn vs. Cowel.
American Bible Society va. Knox. -
ordered that remitttturs berecalled and amended,.
40 as to state facts that orders were affirmed BY
stipulation instead Of argument. In the matters OF
Kaufman. Sherwood, Gunther, Tappen, voorhees,
Barlow and HOyt, to vacate assessments.
Orders afYirmed, with costs-In the matter OF Dc
Ianey to vacate an assessment; People az re''
Kingsland VS. Palmer, Puver vs.. Harris.
Cause ordered to be put IN its proper place III 'n0
fourth class-Regers VS.. Wheeler. -
Appeal dismissed, with costs OF appeal 10 ume VI
making motion, and $40 costs OF mouoh--"o
Motions denied, with $40 costs-Brown VS.. Leigh;
In the matter OF Bossford TO vacate an assess,e,,
| People ex rel. Lawyer vs. Assessors Of the io"~
| OF Springport a.. -. p.on,s a = rel
| commissioners OF Highways OF the Town Vi Leu
Day Calendar.
ALBANY, Jan. o. 1873
The following u the Court OF Appeals ca'en"ss
| for Januarv 29:-Nos- ID. ~. A. - N "a -