davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
Ti.c Wrong Girl.

From the Chicago Post, March II.
\ startling and at the same time highly ro-
mantle adventure, in which highly respecta-
tie young lady residing on Indiana avenue
actci the part of heroine, transprcd IN this
Ely on Friday and Saturday last, the romance
"'nurnclng on the morning OF the first day
aud rrmIratlng in happy manner on Satur-
Nay AFTERNOON.
Mahou o clock on Friday morning last
'ir Young lady left her father house, Tor the
tNflo>c OF posting letter and of making some
>I'aI purchases. Having accompli lishcd her
.'''''o she wa returning home, and was about
,.,>>'hS l%eu'y fourth street, when two men,
'',l "In u'v>Sc", one elderly and portly and the
lanl l !''i,H and s!cuder approached her;
L;j %,N 'sNed'd her progress, the door of the vc-
~ .i''" was Gl~nci, she was thrust inside before
y, ~, '''I'E Knew what happened. and the next
'ns III she was being dr7cn rapidly away, she
N,,W not where
me men offered no further violence, except
~ assure hcr tha, they We're armed, and that
,>,>'''ce or outcry on her part would force
~ ~" q quiet her in an etiectual manner.
T.. ''nirc rolled with great speed but IN what
zion The heightened victim could not dis
,.''' me curtains having been closely drawn.
,"'sF ride OF about two hours duration, the
"M,'asc st"pIcd, and her captors still threat
,"''S terrible Results should she attempt to eS-
l.i'' conducted her into a two story frame
'., %"a,e surrounded by others of similar con
''',,l'r' the whole ncighborhood being thick
:. i'NL She WAS shown into 4 back room
-, - 'H1 second floor, containing chairs mirror
,ni .' lounge The door was at oucc locked,
,,;, .", she was left alone She tried doors and
,aD' a1oN> and, Rndiug that escape would be i'm
h,s>l'le, , as calmly as she could awaited the
''.;hati"n 81, OF the raScally piece of business.
s}oani nn'Gr dark she was aroused from troubled
,Jip =! The entrance Of the youngest of her
IT, T>'"TS'or> accompanied by an elderly woman.
AMY Ia''cr scanned her features for moment,
*, remarked In disappointed tone of voice:
r,,., , me Is not the girl" aud without saying
T., ,'S T lett the room. Eatables were brought
" ,,,,n .ne Prisoner by servant and placed upon a
n', '' 'ai'c, the dumb waiter never opening her
;pI> on Saturday afternoon the door was left
r,''' .'',tsed and, no opposition being made, eS-
iv ilr r. was easy. The young lady was too great
;w.r wn.Sl1ened. and in too much haste to get
ior !, II, 70 make any note of the Surroundings
ST." purpose OF future Identification.
''' reached home about / 0 clock iu the at:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

Prices for every description Of work at Last
one half less than New York, Baltimore or
Washington city prices.
Full stock of made up goods always on hand,
such rs Hair Switches ut 81 Is, s. 25 -. 81. -
ST, 81, SS SO up to S25. Side Curls at 81, 81 81,
81, 81 SO, So and 81 50-in ordinary state, long
or short stem, switch or curl. Short Hair
Switch Rolls, 6 in set, 81 81.
Also great variety of IMITATION HAIR
GOODS, rs we'll as everything required in the
Hair trade, including Fancy Tuck Combs, Ban
dcaux, Ornaments, &c. Anything in the Lair
Department will be se::t by mail, postage paid.
mS-In sending Hair by mail to be, made up,
the postal charges sre &c for or, or less, &c for
oz &C. Packages should not be sealed to
avoid letter postage Directions must be mailed
separate.
my- Clip the above price list from the paper
for reference, and circulate the information
among your friends.
CHAS. w. GREEN,
NH 11-eo5t g King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
Cabinet Furniture,

JAMES ~. BRADLEY.
TIE business will il future, hc conducted ul-
der the li;.:i:c of
c. g BRADLEY & son.
Tie new firm hopes tO Shnrc Il portion OF the
public patronage, and invites all to call and cx-
anime their Gnc and handsome assortment Of
PAkLOR SUITES,
in Hair Cloth, Reps and Silk Brocatcl; Walnut
md Oak Chamber Suites in every variety. We
also hay. on hand some very beautiful nlAid
Fancy Tables and Portable Writing IjeskS Bu-
rca,.s, BchsLra,is, W;sshs.aEds aud Chairs Of
many styles. -,
Those in need of Furniture will DO we'll to ey
anlnc our stock before purchasing, rs we are
rrcnnrad &C. sell nj very low figures. jim S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
GREAT UNFAILTNG SPECIFIC

GREAT UNFAILtNG SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and its painful, offspring,
Dyspepsia, Constiraton JaunGice, Bilious At.
tacks, Sick Headache, Collie, Depression of
Spirits Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Chills and
Fever &c, &c.
After wears Of careful experiments, to meet q
great and urgent demand, we now produce from
our original Genuine Powders
THE PREPARED,
q iiopid form Of SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR, containing sll its wonderful and vau-
able properties, ana otter 1t in
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES
The Powders (prcc rs bcforc) ....Sl.@l per pkg"
Sent by mail l............................... l.ul
Rss" CAUTION ~
Buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons Lv-
cr Rrgmiator unless in oar engraved wrapper,
with Trace mark Stamp and Signature I'M
broken. None other is genuine
j. Fl. ZEIL1N & CO.,
MACON, Ga AND PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Sold BY ali Druggists.
For sale by +. S. Lcadbcatcr s Bro. apS0-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
\Vss' II. Ds'AVSszzSs'
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Z i z Il [ Z L r E !,

(No orth sidc,) Alexandria, Virginia.
Respectfully calls attention to his large as
sortmcnt Of FURNITURE, which he is selling,
quality considered, as low us can be bought III
this or any other market.
PARLOR SUITS in Hair, Cloth or Reps !;
Marble Top Centre Tables, Whatnots, lal
Racks, Lounges, G:f:ca, Dining, booking, Side
and Chilti"cn's Chairs, Breakfast ard Dining
Tables and Hair Tcp Mattresses constantly cn
hand. Agent for the celebrated
NEpLUS ULTRA SPRING BEDS,
pronounced by those who have examined them
to be the very bcs. Spring Beds ever offered in
this market.
REPAIRING promptly attended to At mod
crate prices nih lS-tt
NJ Office OF CDPAETNERSuIP,
4S January lst, 1872.
! have associated with me Us 4 n!anmlactr;rcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

Physicisn OF this celebrated institution, has dis;
covered the most Certain. Speedy, Iteasant AHd
Etcclusl Remedy in the world for All
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
~ Received and for sale at
FRENCHS, No. 95 KING STREET.
HESSIUU AMI THEOGNIS, by Rev. James
LIFE IN SANTO DOMINGO, by AT Settler.
1rcr.... l.: "
THE HOLY LAND, PAST 4 ND PRESENT,
hv Rev Henry !. Osborn, VI. A.............. l.5u
OFF THE SkELLIGS, by Jean lngelow.
|.
MAN-NOMAN, or the Temple, the Hearth,
the Street. From l. Homme Femme of Alex"
ander Dumas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.OO
A TWO-FOLD LIFE, by Wllhclmlne Won
Hilern !. 10
KENNETH Ny KING, By Sallic A. Brock.
AN { OPEN QUESTiON, Dy James DeMiIe,
author of Lady Of the Ice, "Amercan Bar
on" etc Paper, 81; bonnd........ 50
n. 7. HEnALD ALMANAC Tor lS''53 Q Q 25 :,5
TRIBUNE 49,. O2O
/" WORLD 49,. u2O
VALENTINE Els in great variety.
Seven different styl les INITIAL NOTE PA"
PER, very large sock on hand, % TO 4Oc per
box.-al the fashionable colors.
New Books, Magazines and Papers duly,
fcb11 G. Z. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
RTELDf.E-Ls .nH1ERg.IL.
J. W. MALLS. b. W. NAILS. b. F rEAkE.
TAMES w. MALLS, SON & CO.,
q Is KING St. AZ AlcyA.. w

= lS7 King st., Alexa., Va
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY
Carpenters Tools, Doors Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window FrA,nes Brackets, MouIdnss
Balusters, of different patterns and Novel
Posts. A large stock of French and American
Glass, double and single thick, Of all sizes
Brushes, Lewis Puro White Lead, and other
brands of fine quality, Putty, Turpcntine and
Machine Oil Also, Lime, Of superior quality,
Cement, Calcincd Plaster, Pitch ard Felt for
Roofing, &c a large stock of Pughs cccbr"-
class Builders Furnishing establishments.
All orders for Lumber, Brick and al kinds
Of Building Material, promptly attended to.
Tnru- cash feb lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
REAL HAIR, OR HAIR COMBl NGS,
Made into beautiful

Making Switches, 2 10 i oz.. 0e
" " to oZ................. J -
g p" q to II OZ.................. ] :Iu
Back Curls ST. Sl.30 and 81; Side Curls DC,
SOC and 75c All other work ut pr"portIonatc
prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.

Weakness of the Back or Limbs. STRUCTURES,
Affection 81 the Kidneys or Bladder, lnyoun-
tary Discharges, Impotency, General IDENTITY
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Lew Srlr't>,
Confusion Of ldcas, P%pitation of the Heart,
Tmidity. Trembling :, Dinnc>> Of Sight, or Cid
diness, Disease Of The Head, Throat, Nose or
Skin, Affections Of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach
or Bowels terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits oc Y"'!.h-Sccr"t and SOL
itsry practices more :a:&l 10 their VICTIMS th"n
the songs Of the Sy rcnS to the Mariners OF l.y>-
Sos. bia?:ing their MOS. brilliant hopes or an
tic:ratious sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
YOU Nc MEN.

Fspcci&!ly, who have become thc ;lstlm; o.
SOLITARY Wee and dreadful and destructive
habits which annually sweep TO an u"titn'ly
crave thousands Of young l:,ca Of the most cA-
sitcd talents ard br!i:,!:: intel lec:, VII" m':.'l
otherwise nave cnlr:ncei listening Sr'HatHS "';h
liz: tiun,crs o!' "Ing@r"ct. ~ Wa>"'! ;""H.''',
tie living Tyre, :m;.r cal "'th t".' con1~e'c".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
j. Az y h

Reflect THAT !. sound mind and body aro 30
most fccrss.,r:. rcqti-i.cs - p!oin,." cJnnGhni
i:appincss Indeed, without: tn"s', tie journey
through iii. bcc":ii"- WORRY pilgrimage, -:
prospect hourly d,r;e!a - IL: v.r". tic mind
rcco!:,"s II r.owcd "i.n despair, "nd li'c,. "llh
the melancholy reflection tt's. Lnc .srpln:-o ..
another i .,!!:r t.. v.lL sti- J.'".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
COURT OF GENERAL SeSSloas-rAaT l.
Before Recorder Hackett

BEFORE Recorder HaCkett
There were great number OF defendants on bail
and in prison, arragned in this Court yesterday,
upon indictments found by the Grand Jury OF Oyer
and Terminer, for grand larcenies, burglariss and
fel oniOus assaults. The accused parties pleaded
not guilty, and were remanded to be tried next
week.
"soft" Impeachment Against a Col
ored Man.
Bethuel Palmer, colOred, who was charged with
stealing a feather bed, valued at $780, the property
Of Jonathan Palmer, pleaded guilty petty larceny
and was sent to the Penitentiary Tor SIX months.
Acquittals.
Richard Moslein was charged with efYecting
burglarous entry into the premises Of Kate Kel-
lett, 1856 Ludlow street, the 9th OF January and
stealing eleven shirts and ninetv-slx dozen of shirt
buttons, which were in her charge. The accused
proved good character and other circumstances
were shown tending to demonstrate his innocence.
verdict OF not guilty was rendered.
Patrick Mcmahon was indicted for stealing
truck on the 10th OF November, valued at $l25,
the property OF Jacob Bryan. number OF wit
nesses were examined who proved that the de-
fendant purchased the truck not knowing that it
was stolen, and having showed an excellent char
dOned the prosecution, and the jury rendered q
verdict Of acquittal without leaving their seats.
The Jury Disagree.
James Duffy was tried upon charge OF feloni.
GUS assault and battery, James Tully claiming that
on the 25th OF August last the defendant struck
him on the head with pair of shears As the Jury
were unable to agree upon verdict the Recorder
discharged them from the consideration of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
the streets and not placing proper lights and

the streets and not placing proper lights and
guards to warn passengers Ea-a-.-
Judge Loew, in the course OF hts charge, re-
marked:-'In erecting the building in question the
defendant, az contractor, had the right to place
sand, brick and other building materials in the
street from time to time as he used them, pro-
vided he did II in the most convenient manner and
lett them there only for reasonable time; but he
had no right to cucumber the street for any length
OF time without the written permit of the proper
01icer az required by the corporation ordinances,
winch permit, he admits, he did not nave: NOW, u
you believe from the evidence that the DEFENDANT
allowed the encumbrances in question TO remain
on the street an unreasonable length OF time-n
they remained there only reasonable time,
and you believe that he or his employees placed
the sand or the stone against which the
wheel OF the plaintiffs carriage struck in the
street in such careless and negligent manner as
to cause the accident in question, ana that the
plaintiffs driver did not by his own carelessness or
negligence contribute in any degree to the occur
renee, then you will find verdict IN favor OF the
plaintiff for such damages as, from the evidence,
you may believe that he sustained by the accident
But II, on the other hand, you believe from the
evidence that the accident occurred by reason OF
the fault or neglect OF PLAINTIFFS driver, or that he
IN anywise contributed thereto by his own care
lessness or negligence, then you VIII End verdict
In favor OF the defendant"
The jury found verdict for the plaintiff for the
full amount. Mr.. Vanness for plaintin, Mr. Hand
for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
SUPRsRE C0UaT-SPfC!AL Term.
The Story OF nm OctOrOOn.
Before Judge Pratt.


Before Judge Pratt.
writ Of habeas corpus granted by Judge Davis
OF the New York Supreme Court, requiring Mr..
Frederick Griflng, wealthy cotton merchant to
produce Kitty King, a young octorOon, before
Justice Pratt, was made returnable yesterday
morning. The writ was sued out by Jacob Thomas,
colored man Of New York, who is striving to have
the care and custody Of the girl awarded him by
virtue Of power of attorney, which he claims he
holds from the steptather and mother, who now
live In Mobile. Kitty has been living In the family
of Mr. Griling since 1885, In which year, In the
month of October he entered into q written agree
ment with the girls father, stephen X. King at
Marion, Ala, to provide Tor her wants, educate
her and bring her up properly until the
expiration OF eleven years. In consideration Mr..
Gritf!ng gave the parents money, clothes, &c.
Kitty, who was then about eight years old, was
brought into Brooklyn and has since been treated
as an adopted daughter. She is known as Eva
Griing, and is now being educated at Glen Cove,
L. l. 1t was stipulated in the agreement in ques-
ton that at the expiration OF the eleven years the
girl was to be her own Judge ana to choose for her.
self; but II her present contented condition and
inclinations continue it is probable that she will
decide to remain with her adopted parents. In
appearance she has grown to be a tall, handsome
girl, in whom not sign OF African blood can be
detected. The argument OF the case was post
poned yesterday until Saturday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
COURT Of GENERAL SESSlONs-2AAT 2.
Before City Judge Sutherland.

Before City Judge Sutherland.
Another heavy calendar was disposed OF by Judge
Sutherland in this Court yesterday, though none
OF the cases were of very great Importance.
Roger O'Neill pleaded guilty to an attempt al
grand larceny and was sentenced to two years and
six months at sing Sing. james Fitzgerald
pleaded guilty to the same offence and received
the same punishment. Recognizances were for
felted in the case Of Frank Johnson and Conrad
King.
An ARRAY Among shoemahers.
The first case on trial was that of Jacob Roessler,
which was nearly finished on Tuesday, but had to
be suspended for day in consequence of the illness
ola juror. The facts were very simple. The COM
plainant John Pocznansky and the defendant had
worked together in the same room, but having re-
solved to separate PocznansKy came with couple
OF friends to take away his tools to his new loca-
tion There ensued quarrel about bench which
Poeznansky tried to take away but which Roessler
claimed as his. Roesser rose with knife in his
and the two men clinched and rolled about the
floor. When they rose Pocznansky was covered
with blood, and was seen to have received
Two wounds, one in the neck, and the
other on the hand Roessler told him
to go to physician, and Pocznansky was laid up
six weeks in Bellevue Hospital, and narrowly
escaped dying. The point In the case was who was
the first aggressor, and here the testimony was
conflicting. The jury, after elaboration, found o
y,
Court in consideration Of all the circumstances Of
the case, sentenced Roessler to thirty days in the
Penitentlary.
Knocked His Eye Out.
William Hall, bartender, pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery. This was IN Old case, and the
consequence OF the assault, which was committed
by means OF glass, was the loss Of the complain
ants eye. The sentence was thirty days in the
Penitentiary.
Thomas Williams was acquitted on charge OF
grand larceny.
A Dark Case.
Leonora Grass, a colored woman, was indicted
for an assault with knife upon Lydia Jackson.
The parties had been to reception, and coming
home went into liquor store and got drunk.
There began difficulty, springng out OF Leonora's
jealousy Of Lydia, and after a while Leonora ADJ
lourned 70 her house, In the immediate nelgnbor-
nood, ana, havlng borrowed knife, returned to
the scene OF the trouble and stabbed LYDIA she
was found guilty and sentenced to year in the
stabbing ARRAY among a number OF Italians
was also tried, but 1t was clear that the evidence
OF tne acts was not perfect and tie case had to be
abandoned. ~---~ - -'sS7.--,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
MARINE C0UnI-2knI 2.

Action for Trcspass-An Alleged Illegal
Seizure or Goods ON an Attachme Mt
Judicial Rcpri,nand to Jarors-An
Omcer Dismissed.
Before Judge Spauding.
Mapes NJ. Smith vs. John Hillier-Ths action
the trial OF which occupied two days, was brought
by the plaintiff TO recover from the defendant the
sum of $780, 1t appeared that on the 18th OF Au-
gust last the firm Of Harris & Berger obtained an
attachment against the goods of man named
James M. Gray, who did business at No. 1870 Third
avenue. The attachment was placed in the hands
OF the defendant, city marshal, who, with q
member of the firm Of Harris h Berger pro-
ceeded TO the store OF Gray to execute
it. The defendant, on arriving ut the store,
found the plaintiff in possession thereof,
and produced bill OF sale of the goods and fix
lures from Gray, dated August g. 1872. On the pro-
duction OF the bill OF sale the Marshal refused to
levy, but was Immediately Undermined by the firm
OF Harris Il Berger, who ordered the goods seized,
on the ground that they the property OF Gray.
The Marshal, thoreupon, levied upon the goods and
under the attachment. After prolonged examin-
alton OF the case for two days, on the questions Of
case was submitted to the ue on Wednesday even
An hour after the jury had retired they sent word
to the Court that there was no possibility of their
arriving at an agreement Whereupon the Court
ordered them locked up until they did
agree anu 10 DTln8 III u Sealeu VerulCC. On the
opening of the Court yesterday morning the jury,
with one exception, answered to their names,
when the Court asked them if they had agreed
upon verdict. On receiving negative answer
the Judge asked how they came to leave their
room without q judicial discharge The jury
answered that they were discharged at hal-past
ten O'Clock the night before by the officer who had
them in charge, whereupon the Judge ordered the
Clerk Of the Court to fine each juror, $50.
Judge Spaulding who was justly incensed at
the gross derelictiOn of duty the part OF sworn
officer OF the Court In discharglng the Jury with,
out the cognizance and without the instructions of
the Court, ut once dismissed the official in whose
charge the Jury had been entrusted on the previ-
GUS day. little more OF this judicial severity is
needed from time to time, but no doubt the lesson
thus taught by Judge Spaulding will have a salu-
tary effect for some time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
THE DIAMOND GROSS.

Mr.. "Gus" Phillips, known as "oofty Gooft,r and
who acquired some fame a. an actor at the Grand
Opera House In the winter Of 1871, was arrested
yesterday on O Sherirs warrant, on the complaint
OF Louise Schaffer, who charged him with unlaw-
fully retaining q diamond cross and some other
jewelry, loaned to him by her his appearance at
the Grand opera House.
Mr.. Phillips was held tn 81, $50 ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
LET THE sPIRITUALIsTs INTERVIEW MES.
BIT.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. 1874.

NEW YORK, Feb 10, 1878.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
As Mr.. Colfax states that $1,000 of the money
he deposited in June 1868, was given to him by the
late George +. Nesbitt l would suggest that the
testimony Of the latter be obtained This can be
Zone through the assistance OF spiritual medium.
Lei, the Credit Mobilier Investigation Committee
see II, Y that this is done, Yours, respectfully
HIRAM GREEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
TCRBS POLICE COURT.

An'evUg Tanor-Danfcl O'Conncu as
nm Informer.
Michael Moloney, of "a Cherry street, was ar.
ragned before Justice Hogan, charged with steal
ing coangs of the value OF 800 from Michael Nolan
The stun was the property OF Kyler Lestner, OF
Cherry street. Moloney, who is a tailor, was en-
trusted with the material, but failed to return it,
lie was held in 81 900 to answer.
Ellen Donovan, Of S73 Main street. BROOKLYN.
while IN the Emfgrant Industrial Savings Bank,
yesterday afternoon, carelessy left her handbook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
Before Judge Loew.

DSiViV JuuHe LOeW.
Daniel W. snow vs. Charles O'Reilly This suit
was brought to recover 1922 for repairs to clar-
ence, the property of the plaintiff, who was a
livery stable keeper, which was damaged through
the alleged negligence of the defendant. builder
on the 18th of August, 1871 The driver of defend.
ant was passing Weber's piano factory, then in
course OF erection, on Seventh avenue and seven
tenth street. heap OF sand was lying in front,
under which were some large stones. The wheel
struck the stones, and, overturnlng the carriage,
caused the damage. IT was contended on the trial
that the builder was negliaent In thing obstrpcunQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COuRI-sEEERAL TERM.
The win OF the Late John Kellum.

The Will Of the Late John Aeuum'
ln5r3f Before Full Bench
John Kellum, the celebrated architect OF Hemp
stead l.. l., died the oath Of July, 1871 and MS
will, which bequeathed all Of his large estate 10
his wife Hannah, was admitted to probate by Sur
tested by Hiram Kellum, the son, who alleges that
1t was MOI executed and attested In the legally
prescribed manner tor the execution and attesta-
ton OF last wills and testaments. He further
claims that II was not subscribed to by John Kel-
lum.
appeal and after argument the decision was re-
served. Tne case has heretofore been reported.
Admissions to the Bar.
Messrs Thomas e. Pearsall, J. Bergen and T. e.
Stillman have been appointed as examiners Of can
ddates for admission 10 the Bar. They met yes.
terday, when only two candidates presented them
selves for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDARS.

SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM.-NOs. "a, 35, Al,
81, To- IA. -
CITY COURT-TRIAL TERMINUS. i, 81, 90, 81, 153
244, 249 2S7, 178, 1T, 17s 2Ss, 259, POI to 2G7,
inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY A. ls7s-R1PLE SHEET

desk. On her return the bank book was missing.
Daniel O'ConnelL who was present. stated that ne
his afidavit Bridget was arrested and held in $500
to answer. fa