davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
IMPORTANT COLLISION CASE.
Cross suit-Decision by Judge Blatch-
ford.

Cross Suit-Decision by Judge Blatch-
ford.
Yesterday, in the United States District Court,
in the case OF Charles H. Chambers and Others
vs.. The Schooner Helen ]. Holway and William @.
Holway ana Others VS.. The Schooner Enoch J.
Moore, Judge Blatchford delivered his opinion.
These were cross suits growing out OF collision
which took place between the schooners Helen J.
Holway and Enoch Moore, in the Chesapeake Bay,
on the 10th of September 1871, about hafpast four
O'Clock in the morning. Both vessels were injured
by the collision. The Judge in the course OF his
decision says:-"The two vessels were crossing. SO
to involve risk OF collision and they had the wind
on different sides, and the Moore having the wind
tree her port side, was bound to keep out OF the
way OF the noway and the Holway was bound by
the eighteenth rule to keep her course, and ala
keep her course The pleadlngs OF the Moore put
the case as one OF an observance by the Moore OF
| the twelfth rule and violation by the H0lway OF
the eighteenth rule. They do not put the case as
one under the eleventh rule, where both OF the
vessels were bound to port, as meeting end on or
nearly end on. For although the Moore sets up in
her pleadings that she ported, and did right in
the Holway ought to have ported and did
wrong in not porting. On the contrary, the
pleadlngs OF the Moore assert that the Holway
was close haued that the master OF the
Moore saw that the Holway was closehauled; that
because he SO saw he ordered the helm OF the
hauled was bound to keep her course, ana that, If
she had kept her course no collision would have
occurred. This being so, the Moore, even II she
were TO establish that the vessels were meeting
end on, could not be permitted 70 contend that 1t
required porting by the Holwayxo prevent q col
lislon. The Moore has affirmed, IN her peadngs
that an adherence by the HOlway to her close
hauled course, combined with porting done by the
Moore would have avoided collision. IL is not
meant to be implied, by anything have said,
that, il the Holway had been head,
ing north, closehauled on her starb0ard
tack SO that the vessels were meeting end on, or
nearly So SO as to involve risk OF collision, the case
| would have been one requiring the Holway to port
the Moore in her pleadngs asserts that. the Moore
| having ported, porting by the Holway was un-
necessary to avoid a collision, the Moore cannot be
heard to say chat it fault in the Holway not
to have ported, the Moore having ported"
The libel OF the Moore must be dismissed with
costs. ON the libel OF the HOway there must be o
decree for the libelants, with costs, with refer
ence to Commissioner to ascertain the damages
sustained by them. A. J. Heath for the HOway,
Dennis Mcmahon for the Moore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
COURT OF GENERAL SESSlORs-pART 2.

Before Judge Josiah Sutherland.
This Court had long session yesterday and dis.
posed OF a number OF cases.
Mary J. Vincent, a colored girl, fourteen years OF
age, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny
and was sent TO the House OF Refuge.
House Thief.
James Mcmahon, who said he was o tailor and
admitted having been on a drunk for several weeks
previous to his arrest, tried for grand larceny.
The articles stolen were some clothing belonging
to John McTernan, OF II West street, and were
taken in the nighttime. Two days afterwards the
prisoner made another attempt in the same house
and was captured. Before the magistrate he
pleaded guilty; but this he stated he had done in
consequence OF the threats OF The officer that ii he
did not say yes to. every question put to him he
would stuff has club down his throat and otherwise
maltreat him. or course the jury discredlted his
story, and the man was sentenced TO the State
Prison for three years.
Bullying n German.
Thomas Murray a boy OF sixteen, was tried for
assault and battery. In company with comrade
he went on q spree and entered lager beer saloon
and quarrecd with the proprietor, calling him an
old COCK and other yet stronger epthets, which,
OF course. made trouble When the lager beer
man tried to put him out he drew pistol IN melo-
dramatic fashion, and threatened TO shoot him.
lie was consequently arrested, and, being found
guilty OF an assault was sent to the Penitentiary
Tor six months.
A street Waif.
Thomas McGnns, a street waif, was tried for
burglary and found innocent-though the mot
guilty" verdict was coupled with sort OF tacit in
junction, don't do Ii again. His tender age and
forlern condition probably saved him from con
victiOn.
Shooting Case.
Thomas Steinagel was tried for shooting oscar
Weston with shotgun. Mr.. Brown, Steinagcl's
uncle, keeps bathing establishment at sixty sixth
street, and some boys who had paid for BATH
were helping themselves to his fruit, when Thomas
appeared on the scene and fired shotgun at them,
wOuuding two OF them. He said, In extenuation,
that he dd not suppose the gun was loaded with
anything more than powder and paDer tas IL was
shown 10 be usually, and he therefore was ac-
Qyylrted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Arrest OF Policy Dealers by Disguised
Policemen.

There was manifested at the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday another OF those spasmodic
efforts In the interest OF society which certain OF
our police authorities occasionally make, rather, IL
would seem, TO cover up their want OF efficiency
elsewhere than for any good which is likely to
result. During the day, under the direction OF
Captain Byrnes, OF the Fifteenth precinct, O raid
was made upon the policy dealers within his juris
diction, and some dozen OF them were arraigned
before Justice Cox, most OF them on complaint OF
policemen in disguise, who eager in the
performance OF the duty that they could not wait
to cOnsummate the purchase which rendered the
criminal transaction complete. IL is not known
in the history or criminal Jurisprudence in this
nor in the present state OF the law Is it
like to be. and while 1t is true that
these vampires who prey upon the scanty earnings
OF the poorer classes should be punished, and a
stop put 10 their nefarious business, the mere
fact OF arresting them and binding them over to
answer charges which are never prosecuted is not
likely 10 contribute 10 that end. IL is o curious
fact tnat the wealthy dealers, from whom these
"sma fry' are mere otfshoots are never troubled
but carry on their business openly in the face OF
the authorities. one Of the more prominent OF
these is located In the Fifteenth precinct, but was
not included In the raid OF yesterday. Those ar
rested were held in the sum OF $500 to answer.
The following are their names stephen Kent, 134
Clinton place; John Kent, 10 South Fifth avenue !;
BENJAMIN simmons, No. Amity street; George
Walters, 700 Broadway Moses Bigley, "a East Thir-
teenth street; Michael Nelson, 1872 Mercer street
Joseph Collins. 1893 Wooster street, and Charles
Smith, No. sanity street man named Edmund
Bardeau, also arrested, seemed 10 be dying with
consumption and was discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

ACCORDING TO THE LAST MILITARY BOOK which
France has produced. General vinoy's "L'Armee
Franchise en- 1873" the military power OF the Re-
public is in state OF well nigh hopeless dsorgani.
cation. Confirming the statements OF Napoleon
ILL.,, that the French soldiers were nearly all prac-
tlcally ignorant OF the use OF the mitraeuse, from
which such great results were expected, and that
thousands Of soldiers were waiting without arms
or organization, while the German troops were
pushed forward to organized victory, General
Vinoy adds, sVoila les Jaits dams e,lr deplo,aole
realite,n and he admits that the same thing would
occur again tomorrow.
The Pau Mdu Gazette complains that many acts
OF Parliament are practically useless. because
really unintelligible. or how many acts OF Con-
gress might the same thing be truly said9 And
shall have an ineligible system Of statute
law. unless Congress ADOPTS the condensed Code
reported by the Commission to codify the laws or
some other?
THE SECOND VOLUME of Mr.. G. /. Hemans' His
tory OF Medieval Christianity and Sacred Art''
has appeared in London. The author IS q son OF
Mrs. Felicia Hemans the poet, who charmed two
generations of readers. He resides in Italy, where
his studies and collections as an antiquarian, vir-
tuoso and author have won him wide reputa-
tion Mr.. H. w. Hemans the British Consul at
Buffalo, is a brother or this gentleman
lady students, but the full privileges OF the course,
including degrees, have not been extended TO
them Now law admitting women 10 all the
rights OF the University has been recommended by
the cantOnal government for adopson. and the
popular vote will be taken on it this month.
A MAGNIFICENT WORK on the Cathedral Of Co.
logne, that wonder OF art and architecture is
being issued in numbers by Herr Ennen, OF coin.
Each part Is illustrated by ten or twelve chrome
Autographs, in folio and sells for two thalers.
DR. wooLsEY is writing work on the Treaty of
Washington, in reply to Caleb Gushing.
HENRY WARD BREcHER has nearly completed the
second volume OF his '.Iife Of Christi
The Meteor is small newspaper published by
the patients in the Lunatic Asylum at Tuscaloosa,
Ala The editor, local contributors, compostors
and pressmen are all lunatics, aud 50 in lit frame
TO make the stars shoot madly from their spheres.
J. \. HEADLEy, who has written more forgotten
books than most men living, has done ''rhe Great
Riots OF New York, 1872 to lS73, in an octave vol
ume, published by subscription.
NEW BOOK on the Sandwich Islands is prom
ised by Charles Nordhoff through the press OF
Harper & Brothers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
AN HONEST ooNeREssMAN's REWARD.
Honors to Ex-Congrcssman Halscy in
Jersey City.

AOnOrS 10 IiubScy In
Jersey city.
The wealth, intelligence and responsibility OF
Jersey City were well represented last evening in
the assembage that collected at Taylol's Hotel TO
make ex-Congressman George A. Halsey their
guest at sumptuous banquet DR.. Cornelison
presided. After the dinner Mr.. Scudder the pres.
emit Congressman, arose, and in an appropriate
speech presented Mr.. Halsey with magnificent
service OF silver, the gift OF Jersey City men with
out regard to politics. Mr.. Halsey responded in
quiet and modest way, after which several
toasts were proposed by Mr.. f. q. WolDert. The
responses were made by Senator Frelnghuysen,
II. N Cougar. Leon Abbott, Orestes Cleveland,
Justice Seymour, John Y. Foster, Mr.. Pangborn and
Others. The browning act OF Mr.. Halsey's official
career was the passage by the late Congress OF an
act appropriatng 100000 for a post Office In
Jersey City, an act which would not have passed
but for Mr.. Haseys unconquerable perseverance,.
1t was the last act passed bv Congress. IL was
also set down to his credit that he re-
fused to pocket the .'back pay steal" but sent
1t to thcvSecretary OF the Treasury. No member Of
4he republican party ever obtained as large q
democratic vote In the democratic county OF Hud-
son as Mr.. nasey, and, although he has announced
his determination TO remain In private life, II 10 the
settled determination OF his party to put him for
ward for Governor when the next gubcrnatorial
campaign begins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
MAsINe COUAT-2kRT 3.
Liability OF an Endorser.
Dnfora IpJna CurfiC

Felix Gown vs.. Augustus Funk, Il. X. Steinhardt
and L. stenhardt.- was an action against the
makers and endorser of note The defendant,
L. Steinhardt, who was the endorser, sought to
avoid liability upon the ground first OF an usurious
contract, Of which the note in suit was the repre-.
sentative; second, that there was an agreement to
extend the time OF payment by which the liability
OF the endorser ceased and determined. Il. X.
steinhardt swore that he procured the endorse
ment OF l.. Steinhardt without any consideration
for the purpose OF taking up an old note In the
hands OF plaintiff, and that plaintiff exacted
TWO ana ball per cent per month az interest; that
when the note became due plaintiff agreed to ex-
tend the time Of payment on receipt Of additional
interest tusuriousl, and three drafts on NJ Stein
hardt Co., covering the amount OF the note.
Plaintin denied this theory. and contended first
that there was no usury Ia the inception OF the
cQRtEAGk ara that ny agreement 70 fxteD9 tAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
COURT OF cOEGON pLsas-sprclAL TERM.
Decisions.

By Judge Larremore.
Day vs.. Day.-Reference ordered to hear and re-
port
Johnston vs.. Observation-Disclosures appointed upon
filing In penalty OF $500.
Bank OF Lyons vs. The Ocean National Bank
Application denied.
Butler vs.. Haas.-Motion granted.
Jacobs VS.. Urben-Stay OF proceedings granted
upon defendant Ming security for payment OF the
judgment.
Finlay VS.. Kazinsky.-Motion denied without
prejudice.
Francis vs.. Stapleton.-Application granted.
Gates VS.. Carr.-lnlunction vacated with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
SUPERIOR CuueT-speClAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Mcneil.
Purdy w. Purdy.-0rder that receiver pay $40 TO
referee.
Diffiey h Another VS.. Manhattan Odorless EXca-
waiting Company.-0rder OF reference.
Kunke VS.. Kunkel.-Decree OF divorce In favor
of plaintiff, with custody of children and alimony
$4,000 In goods, plaintiff releasing ali claims
against defendant for almOny and otherwise.
Central National Bank VS.. White ct al.-0rder
staying proceedings until decision on appeal.
Carnes VS.. Plat ct al.-0rder that defendants file
undertaking in $4,000 under section 33s Of the
CODE
BY Judge Freedman.
Fadicker VS.. Guardian Mutual Life Insurance
Company.-0rder dsmissing complaint and for
judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
SUPREME COUnT--CHAkBeRs.

Decisions
BY Judge Fancher.
George VS.. George.-Rep0rt confirmed and judg
ment OF divorce granted. Custody Of child awarded
to plaintiff.
Martin Standardization to cancel, &c, de.
nied with $40 costs, to abide the event.
Livingston VS.. White.-Mot0n to set aside the
summons Is granted.
In the matter OF John G. Henderson.
discharged from Imprisonment on the terms stated
in the opinion.
Livingston VS.. Liyingston.-Moton to amend the
summons denied
Morel vs. Morel.-Report confirmed and judg-
ment granted.
Lownsberg VS.. L0wnsDerg.-Precept gran ted.
Stewart VS.. James.-Order granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

torney Phelps, CLAIMED briefly that II the prisoner
was aggrieved nc had his remedy by review OF tne
be sustained and the law-abiding citizens Of this
community would be the gamers.
Justice Fancher said that he woud reserve his
decision until to-day, in order TO confer with his
associate Judges before deciding so important q
question. When the Court had so decided the i'm
mense tlrong cleared out oil the court room, jubi-
liant in the prospect that the able argument and
Them unanswerable points OF the learned counsel,
who tended against the consttutionality OF the
act would surely prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Suit for Condemnation Of Oil Paintings.
Before Judge Batchf0rd.
The case OF the United States VS.. Forty-fve Oil
Paintings, was concluded, yesterday, before Judge
Blatchiord and jury. The oil paintings belong to
an artist named Richard Vandenhanden and it
was sought by the government to condemn them
on the ground that they were struggled. The de-
fence was that the goods constituted implements
Of trade, and, therefore, were not subject to duty.
There was a verdict in favor OF the claimant. I.
Simons. Tor the government; J. f. Wheeler for the
claimant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
MARINE C0uRT-2laT !.
Action from the Bursting OF Carboy OF
VitriOl.

Before Judge Joachimsen.
Bertschky VS.. Walace.-rhe plaintiff In this case
is a manufacturer OF silk ribbons and thread at
West Twenty-seyentb street, Eleventh avenue
occupying the second floor OF the building sonth-
east corner OF that street. On the third moor OF
the same building the defendant carried on the
business OF manufacturing ladies' corsets, In
which he was accustomed to use oil OF vitrio On
the day Land in the complaint bottle OF the vitrio
burst, and the fluid percolated through the flooring
close 10 the wall, and falling upon plaintiffs
shelves, injured quantity Of cotton spools TO the
value OF ss7, and TO recover which the action was
brought IL was admitted by the defence that the
injury complained OF was the result oi the break
ing OF q bottle Of oil OF vitriol on defendants
premises; but that no liability was incurred as no
negligence In the handling OF the vitri0l was
proven, but that from the testimony 1t was shown
that the spiling OF the vitriol was the result OF
the bursting OF the bottle and that all proper care
and prudence were exercised in the handling OF IT,
Upon the question OF negligence the question
turned, and the jury, on the ruling OF the Court
upon the law thereon gave verdict Tor the plain
tin in $751;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BUEris-sTsERlrr.-0n Thursday, June 5, 1873. by
the Rev. J. NJ. Pullman. DID,, WILLIAM b. BURrIs,
TO DoLLIE y. SrERRIrT, all Of this city.
CANSaNN-cRARy.-On Thursday, June 5, at
Trinity chapel. by Rev. Robert Fulton Crazy. HER
MANN u. CANAAN and ELLA Co. daughter OF the
DENIKE-PARKER.- Thursday. June 5, at the
residence Of the brides parents by the Rev. II. B..
RdSewaay, CHARLES A. DEs1KE to EMMA 7. PARKS,
both OF Harlem. No cards.
JoHNsoN-STrRT EvANT.-On Thursday, June S,
at the residence OF the bndes parents by the Rev.
John Chadwick, ;. OLIN JOHNSON to LILA H..
daughter Of George Sturtevant Esq, all OF Brook
lyn. No cards.
KrNG-vAN wiNKLE-On Wednesday, June
q. at Bergen avenue. Jersey City Heights. by
The Rev. b. c. Taylor, THOMAS p KING, to HATTIE,
youngest daughter Of Michael Van Wrinkle.
by Rev Arthur BPooss Mr. JOHN Io L s%s ' to
Miss JULIA RATHBoNE HUBBARD. daughter of Ju-
liette y. and the late Henry 9. Hubbard.
Neyada.l-ln Exc, Nevada. on sunday, May is.
1873. WALTER MASON OF railroad District, to Miss
MArHrwsHv.S c COR LAND the van cort-
landt Manor House, Croton, on Thursday, June 3,
by the Rev. George w. Ferguson, the Rev. JOHN
RUTHERFORD MATHEWS, United states Navy, to
CAruARINE THERESA RoxEyN, daughter OF Pierre
MEIvuIE-FR,NK.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
June 4, at the residence OF the BRIDES mother. by
the Rev. John A. Paddock, DID, CLARENCE MEL
VILE to BELLE G., only daughter OF the late
NICoII-NoBLE-On Wednesday. June 4, by the
Rev. +. +. Lawrence, d. d.. Mr.. JAMES Z. NIcoLL
10 Miss coE4 A Xos al 81 e JUNE at Cam
bridge Mass, by the Rev. William Newell, d. d.,
$ SIDNEY SMITH, OF New York, to KATHARINE v.
Observation-Disclosures. Thursday, June S, at
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. f..
81 e. al OF hs c
VAN DEvENTER-KIN6.-At the Park Reformed
church OF Jersey city, on Thursday. June s. by the
u. Van Cleef, ID. d., JoHN C. VAN DEvENTER to
Miss LIZZIE J. KING, all OF Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
CITY CouRT-TalAL TERM.
Damages for Slnnder.

Damages for Islander.
Before Judge Nelson.
Abraham Frank brought suit against Ascher
Bloch to recover $4,000 Tor alleged SANDER. Plain
tiff said that Bloch had publicly accused him OF
having stolen q set OF harness from man named
Krank, in the Eastern district. The jury rendered
a verdict In Franks favor, assessing the damages
at 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
Died.

BAyLIs.-0n Thursday morning, June s, l. oUIsA
wife OF David b. Bays.
Funeral service on saturday afternoon, June !, at
three O'Clock, from her late residence, 252 Henry
street, Brooklyn.
BLIss.-ln this city, on Wednesday, June 4. at
Presbyterian Hospital J. LEE BLISS, aged 20 years.
Funeral services at Wilbraham, Mass.
BO0TH.-In Paris, France, at midnight Thurs
day, June 5, GEORGE II. BOOTH, OF this city, ior-
merly OF Bradford. England.
CAsEy.--On Thursday, June s. JEREMIAH b.
CASEY, aged 20 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral rom his
late residence, las Lewis street, on sunday AFTER
noon, June 8, at halfpast one O'Clock precisely.
CONGER.-At United States Hotel. M0rrlst0wn, N.
j., JOHN +. CONGER, In the SGD year 0fhis age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral on Monday, 9th
inst, at ~ M, without lgthey notice, lnterment
a. RoekAwaya MI 'F'Ft,J 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
EXPLOSION IN BROOKLYN.

AboM fifty pounds of percussion caps exploded
on Thursday night in Godsmith's cap factory, in
Carron street near Nevins, Brooklyn, causing a
loud report. ule OF the w0rkmen named Adam
Schcrfiing was padly burned ana was removed to
his home. The building was not injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
BROOKLYN MORTALITY.

There were $50 deaths In Brooklyn during the
past week. OF the deceased ~ were men, a wo-
men, 40 boys and As girls. There were deaths
GQw amallpox ana II nom lcarlet ieyez. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
CITY couHT-spsCIAL TERM.


BY Judge McCue.
Patrick Hill VS.. Thomas Doran and Justin
Pamer-Motion for new trial as to defendant
Palmer granted, on payment OF COSTS term lee,
motion for new trial; costs to be paid within ten
days or motion denied.
Laura Sanford VS.. Addison SanfOrd.-Judgment
against defendant, on ground OF adultery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

$685. 4ols 4025 4ozs 1885, lo44 4O45 1885, 4o56 1857
1890 4063 1860 4O6s 4069 4070 4072 4073 4074 4o76
<O76, 4077, 4O78 4O79, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR.
COURT CT APPEALS CALENDAR.

CITY CoURT-Nos. II, Ill, So, 10, Is, 70, 49, ll5
116, III, u.s. 119, 100, ILL., 1913 to l2s inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME couRr-sxTaAoaOIHAaY CIRCUIT.

Case
Before Judge Ramsey.
The trial Of the contested election case of Dit
mars VS.. Debevoise, to determine which of these
gentlemen was really elected to the 0nice Of Mayor
OF Lcng Island City, is still in progress and creates
very little interest. Mr.. DebevOse received the
certificate OF election and has since held the ONCE;
but Mr.. Ditmars, his opponent claims that ne was
not fairly elected, and is endeavOring to Dust MIN.
The plaintifr is endeavorng to show that great
many fraudulent votes had been deposited IN the
ballot boxes. The trial will not be concluded before
the end OF next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

ALBANY, June 9, 1873
Court OF Appeals day calendar for June 9:-Nos.
1885, 144, 1884, II, l60, 161, 163, 164.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT--IN BANKRUPTCY
MYQLRHxARx GAsEs.-NQss asia aaal. aQSA s2S2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

BY Judge Joachimsen.
Stowt VS.. acknowledgement for plaintiff in
$132 20.
Toope vs.. Groody. Judgment for plsintin in