davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
COURT CALEhDA3S-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT T-CIRCUlT- Part 2-Adjourned
Ternl-Held by Judge Van Brunt-Short Causes
\ os. 3l62 3226, 1,12, 145S, 290O 30l2 1924, 2S06
2A Sd2o' 2I53 2s44, 5000, 3lls, 1906 2752. 1924.
2o,s 1894, 1856, 307S, 3142 1902, 1920, S242.
Sy,p,s .ME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM-iIeld by Judge
Day1s- Iourt opens at nall-past ten A. M.-Demur-
rers--N,,A ., 10, d. Issues OF law and fact.-Nos.
ISs 2l5. "a lab, l45 l63 179, 1874, As, SO, 81 ILL.,
1s1' 223 22S 227, 229. 23l 232 237, l3 %, &c. 45,
a. 70 53 11, 2ll 2l3, 17S, 1870, 19i, 1872, 2O2, 123,
l53 49, 1885, "A 3ls, lo7, l2S, 164 1885, 2o5, 1877, 224
2s;, 27s, 342.
SUPREME CoUaa a-CHAaEERs-Heid by Judge In
or praham-Nos co. 81, 65, SO, II, 10, 80, 81, S. IS,
99 1Ol 103 los, llS. Ill, 1853. l73, 1S0h 1S3, 1s7
SUPERIOR CouRr-TA IAL TRRM-Part 1--Held by
Judge Monell.-Short u iuses Nos. LAG. 1878, 1876
l121 1898, 1859, 1885, 1861, 1852, 1891.
CoUEg OF COMMON, PLEAS -EQyrrY TERM-Held
.by Judge Robinson.-Ne 10.
MARINE COURT--TRIAL TErA'-Parr 1-AdjOurneu
for the term. Part 2--Heid ly Jucge Shea.-NOs.
2s40 1885, 362l, 1886, BOAT 33s O. 27eo, 1896, 29O3
1885, 1892 2SS3, 25l9. 26S7, 1885, $685. S.o Part D.
Held by Judge JoaehlmseD-NoA. 3O42r $3.50, 1852,
3O67 3075 2694, 1904 36l2 1862 3sh 3SIs 1882, 373,
1898. 309S. $3.50, 1892 1898, 1886, 3s40.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIoNS-Hed by Recorder
Hackett.-The People VS.. James Armstrong, rob-
berry; Same VS.. Henry simon, rape; Same vs. VIII
liam II. La RUE 1cionious assault and battery,
Same George Robertson, burglary; same vs.
Wilhelm Jacobs. burglary; Same VS.. Ella Johnson.
larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same Vs. John
Mccoy 1.-TWO caseS), larceny and receiving stolen
goods; Same vs. George Nierney, larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods; same VS.. Mary Ann Watts,
larceny aud receiving stolen goods; Same vs..
George Flynn, grand larceny; same vs.. Henry
Smith, grand larceny; Sarae VS.. John Roberts,
grand larceny Same VS.. lilly Seymour, grand lar
ceny; Same vs.. i.liam Waitaer forgery.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

attending the Caicdonian picnic, and, w,lfle ieavs
ing tne gate, Mathews was attacked and rcDbel
OF %. Benson trpped Mathews and the other
cONIcuefates took the money. HIS Honor SEN
tehccu benson 10 the state Prison for hve years.
Grand Larcenics.
jeremiah Carroll, who, on the 3lst or October.
stole $3.50 worth OF cigars, the property OF Abraham
Meyers. pleaded guilty.
Christopher Gallagher, who, on the I'd OF this
month. cut Charlotte Ferry in the SIDE with a
kniie pleaded guilty to an assault with intent TO
do bodily harm. They were each sent to the state
Prison Tor two years ana six months.
joseph Miller, charged with stealing an oyerc0at
from the residence OF Richard +. Halsted, No. I'll
West TWenty-nInth street, on the Sd inst, pleaded
guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. He was
sent 10 the Penitentary Tor Is months.
Alleged Homicide.
George Rose was placed on trial charged with
homicide-the indictment not specifying any par
ticular degree-in causing the death OF Henry
Burke, little boy five and half
years old. The testimony was brief from
which IL appeared that on the 10th or
June, 1872, the accused, VINO Is mason.
street, and having been previously annoyed by
boys running away with his wheeibarrOw, on the
afternoon IN question he ran after the little fellows
and threw small hatchet. This happened to
which resulted IN his death few days afterwards.
Mrs. Whgam, Mrs. McAnana and William Mon
aghan, who were passing through the street at the
time, saw the occurrence. The child was carried
by Rose 10 drug store, and rom thence 10 Belle
vue Hospital. Rose stated that the hatchet slipped
out OF his hand accidentally as ne threw up his
hands to lrighten the children away. number OF
gentlemen whom Mr.. Kintzng called testified to
the good character OF the accused. At the close of
the summing up the Recorder SAID he would charge
the jury this morning.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
EX-MAYOR HALL TO HAVE A
NEW TRIAL.

1t would appear from the subioined correspond
ence that there is TO be a retrial OF ex-Mayor
Hall upon the Indictment pending against him in
the Court OF oyer and Terminer. As VIII be seen
by Mayor Hall's answer to the notification OF an
intention on the part OF Mr.. Barlow, the Attorney
General OF the state, to move on his trial ON Mon.
day next he stands ready now to meet the issue
with the same prompt fearlessness as on the occa-
sion OF his first trial The following Is the corre-
spondence on the subject, which explains ITSELF
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO MAYOR HALL
Nrw YORK, u PARK Row, Dec. 1S 1873.
Hon. A. OAKEy HALL
StR hereby give YOU notice that the trial Of the in
dctment against in the Court o oyer and rernine
upon the trial which the Jury heretofore disagreed
viii be renewed on Monday December ~ inst Yours
&C., FRANCIS G. BARLOW, Attorney General.
MAYOR HALLS ANSWER
- DscEMRxR Is, 1919
Mr. ATTORNEY GryFRAL.-
SRi hereby accept your notice and will be as rcay
70 meet YOU then as have heretoorp been, Your obe
dent servant d. QAKEy HALL
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Action Against an Insurance Company.

Action Against an Insurance Company.
Before Judge Nathaniel Shipman and jury.
The further hearing OF the case OF DE Camp VS..
The New Jersey Mutual Life Insurance Company
was resumed yesterday. This is an action TO re-
cover from the defendants $4,000, being the
amount OF policy OF insurance effected on the life
OF one John H. De Camp.
DR.. ]. B. Jones. Coroner for Brooklyn was pro-
duced as witness on the part OF the defendants.
lie testified IL held the inquest on De Camps
body; Mrs. DE Camp was present at the inquest; !;
she appeared TO know what she was stating; DE
camp died from exhaustion, produced by alcoholic
stlmulants and narcotics.
Cross-examned-An know about De Camp was
derived from the statements OF others; / went Tor
Mrs. De Camp to come TO the inquest she
much agtated and depressed; | cannot now well
remember the condition OF De Camps body at the
time OF the inquest, and. therefore, have SUBJ
stantlal basis for my opinion as to the cause OF
De Camps death.
THIS closed the examination OF witnesses for the
defendant.
TESTIMONY FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
Doctors j. j. Higgins and X. r. Semseney gave
evidence to the effect that he Camp died from the
eHects OF exhaustion, produced by narcotics rather
than Dy alcohol
Several witnesses dcposed that Dc Camp was not
a m N OF incorporate habits.
Al MS stage OF the case the hour for the funeral
of ItidAc Nelson having arrived Judge Shipman
adjourned khe Court till this morning.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

were 10 be allowed TO vote because rne vote waa
10 subscribe stock TO tile Illinois Grand Trunk Rail-
waJ SVmpany, while the subscription was in fact
70 Tue Ilis g. T. Railway also, because the eiec-
nDn l,oi was not held by the proper officers M. T.
X ide FOR defendant.
NO. l54. Han and Connolly vs. Jordan-Error to
the supreme Court OF Tennessee this case the
defendant IN error sold land to the plaintiffs, but
stamped the deed with only Sl3 worth OF stamps,
as II the purchase money were only $4,000 In
currency, when in TACT it was az alleged sl3 in
gold or It's equivalent in currency. Under these
circumstances the plaintds here contend that they
TOOK no title because the deed purporting to
convey 1t was not stamped according to the
provisions OF the stamp acts oi the United
states. The defence was not noticed In the
Judgment below, and the plantifs were
decreed to pay the balance Of the purchase
for the benefit OF the United States and that the
omission 20 properly stamp will be deemed fatal TO
the instrument. The defendant contends that
there Is no law requiring the stamp on deeds or
other instruments to be regulated by the currency
yaues wnen the transactions were for gold coin :;
that no such requirement. as applies to incomes
and taxable products under the act OF July l3, 1866
IS made applicable 10 stamp taxes. Reverdy John
son Tor plaintiffs IN error; /. T. Stanton for de-
iendant.
No. 3s. Coffin vs. Ogden b woodrufr-Appeal
from the Circuit Court for the Southern District OF
New fork.-Ihls was . Dill to restrain the defend
ants from an alleged infringement OF a ressued
patent, the property OF the complainant Tor an
Improvement in locks and latches. originally
granted to ono Kirkham. The defendants claimed
That Klrkhamis patent did not cover an original
invention, but That one Erbe had anticipated 1t by
prior invention and that they sold similar locks
manufactured under Il subsequent patent, TO one
Brooks The Court sustained the defence and
Is here urged that the patent beng prima
iacie evidence OF the novelty OF the invention
patented, the onus OF proof to show want OF
novelty Is on the defendants, and to maintain the
defence they must prove IL beyond reasonable
doubt. Such proof was not made, but II was
proven that Erbes invention was not reduced to
such a practical form as admitted OF USE but
ended In simple experiment, and was not entitled
to deleat the patent OF Klrkham. IL had never
been In use, ana TO allow this experiment to in
validate the klrkham patent was IN direct contra
vention OF both the object and the policy or the
patent laws. George Clifford for appellant aud u.
i. Thurston and >. u. Law for appellees.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
TIL COL'R ..
THE TRIAL OF HENRY w. GA I' : :
Closing Of the Case for the DefencG---SHm.
ming UP by Counsel.
Ex-Mayor Hall to Have IL
New Trial.
BUSINESS In THE OTHER COURTS.

Rarely has trial. taking the character OF the
accused and the accusations against him and all
the circumstances OF the case under consideration
been railroaded at such speed as that OF Henry w.
Genet now IL progress in the Court or Oyer and
Terminer All the additional testimony was sub
mitted yesterday, and the summing up for the de-
fence concluded The prosecuting counsel began
summing up, and will finish this morning, when
Judge Daniels Will give his charge and the to
the jury How much time tie Jury will take to
ponder upon their verdict remains to be seen, but
1T is thought the final determination will be reached
to-day.
The newly elected Judges Of the Supreme Court,
Abraham r. Lawrence. Jr., and Charles Donohue,
were yesterday sworn in by Judge Ingraham, OF
the Supreme Court. OF course they do not enter
upon their judicial duties until the beginning OF the
new year.
The Supreme Court General Term, which has not
been in session for sometime will meet to-day. Ir
is expected that several important decisions will be
rendered.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
q 'psekE COURT.


.,;o. INN for "a Writ DE Lunatico
Inas virendO hG. ms -"
The case OF IWiam H. Han risol anu hVe o'hers'
nephews and ueces OF Geors\ iiaiiisoh' d '~see
property owner in the city, wRld 10 no" PROGRESS
ing before .s1eriTs jury in RS 'p'nso ~ 'i'en
call for writ de lQnaticr du'onuo'
is growing i'm interest Z" ao.es
its probable chostng point. The nepne"s
and nieces make afi,tEyit that their uncS "eH H
Harrson now So yeai-s OF age Is and longs hA 1ere
OF Incorporate habits, sIld that he is not, > roe
fore, capable OF properly caring for the yery Ia ss
property he mas acquired, winch tney estimate y
worth 100, and others rate at more thaA
$1,000 900. 1t IS shown that similar proceedings
were mad In 1862, wnen TIE prayer OF the petition
was granted and it is claimed that since the de-
fendant reganed control OF his property he ms
again become, through fntemperauce, united for
its proper control George Blair, William Cath
CART and others testify that he has rewarded thOss
who have served him with unusual generosity
he had partaken too freely OF intoxicating
liquors. In this connection it was stated that the
defendant was a bachelor, and had no relatives
nearer akin to him tnan the petitioners. L. BEL
knap, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Eliza Nixen, George Shea
and Mr. Merritt, husband of the previous witness,
all testify TO having known him. and some OF them
years; that he was never known by them to be
OF incorporate habits or to be from intemperance
untitled Tor business. 1t also shown in evidence
that Mr.. Harrison had acquired his large
property while devoted, socially, through num-
ber OF years to just the same habits as are here
made the groundwork OF the petition, aud that |
since he regained control OF his property he ha1s
managed 1t so that 1t has IN no way decreased IN
valTe, this being the main point sought to De
established by his disnterested relatives This
case, which comes from the supreme Court, is one
OF general public interest from the relationships or
the partleS the amount involved ana the prece-
dent sought TO be established by IT,
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
HARLEM POLICE COURT.

Exemplary Justice-A Brutal Father.
Edward Tuily, of 24s East 12oth street, arralgned
his boy, named Edward Tully, Jr., aged 10 years,
before Judge Kasmite, and complained he was de-
PRAYED and ungovernable. and asked that he be
committed to the Catholic Protectory. His request
was complied with While onlcer McKeom was
escorting the boy from the court room. the un-
natural parent ran up 10 the little fellow, who was
SobDng bitterly at the time, and struck him
severe blow on the head. Judge Smith, who oc-
cupled the bench with the presiding magistrate,
witnessed the brutal act and caused the arrest OF
the unleeiing father. A formal complaint was
drawn up and signed by Judge Smith. upon which
Tully was held Ill $500 bail To keep the peace, in
delault OF which he was committed to the Island
Tor 80 days. Tully when IN the court room, showed
evidences OF intOXIcation.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

formance on the ground. We must here cali tss
attention again OF English sportsmen and boating
men to this fact-Why have we invariably to cross
the Atlantic to enter into trials OF speed, endur-
ance and breed' But in this particular instance
the liberality OF the challenge is characteristic i
the gentlemen concerned. We would suggest ta
Mr. Price and MIR. Macd0na that they should pay
us visit. We will promise birds such as plnnated
grouse and quail dd Ubitunl. AS to the ground,
the open prairie would be the most desirable lOca-
tom
GREAT WESTERN HorEL.l
BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Nov. ~ 1873
EDITOR FOREST STREAM
We are pleased e hear that respected cousins
tie other side Of the Atlantic beginning take
interest in field trials game pointers and settlers
me newest and by thought the interesting 0i
men IN America, who have taken shooting dogs,
opportunity OF seeing the best animals perform that Eng
TO make friendly match against any pointers settlers
now IN Aaerica not English dogs imported for the pur
animals. II the OF the American team consent
70 run in England we will gladly pay expenses, and
on on u ax case So,n, well KNOWN spSrtsan and master
qfWynnstay, will lend the requisite ground and game.
r should propose that double match brace against
ioiow J wond suggest as the English Judge the nams
y. Al, as.n9uu tomberniere. well known arbitrator at
aea n HAAS and renowned sportsman. Also, the 18th
anu ,t'h o. August next the running or
match and II rreierred, two brace country
T. L. PRICE
Beie, the champion pointer OF England, is q
lver ana white Slut, pupped June %, 1870, by
Lore Henry Bentinck's Ranger out OF his dog Grouse
and Is the champion held trial dog OF his day. she
and settlers, beating Mr.. Macuonas Ranger, MT.
Llevellen's Countess and Flax, Mr.. Statter's Rob
Roy, &C. Appended are the points she made In
the Rhlwias Stakes:-
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Decisions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S 1879
No. 4s0. The Town OF OHIO VS.. Marey.-Error to
the Circuit Court for the Northern District OF
Illlnois-Submitted Under Twentieth Rule.--This
is action on municipal bonds, issued to the Iii
nois Grand Trunk Railway in pursuance of an act
of the Legislature of the state. The defence was
that the authority to issue the bonds was not de.
rived from an election Of the people, ana that as
the election was void for irreguarity, the bonds
were also VOID. The Judgment below was for the
plalntih, sustaining the validity OF theJ bonds the
Court holding that the authority for their
issue was the order of the legislature and
holders, the defence could not be maintained IL
Is here urged that the bonds are coid for irregu-
arity In the election because the call for the elec-
tion was addressed to no one, 'Then the law re-
aured 1t to be addressed to- the town clerk
because at the election only legal voters were
allowed to vote, while by tne law all the adult
male inhabitants, lQreigners. as well as cillzens
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
COURT Of common PLEAs-spsClAL TERM.
The Assistant Clerk of the seventh Civil
Judicial District Court.

Judicial District Court.
Before Judge Loew.
Several days since, as reported IN the HERALD,
a motion was made and argued In this Court for
mandamus directing Judge Stemmler to place ON
the pay roll the name OF Peter Masterson,
who had been appointed by Judge Mcclure
assistant clerk of the Seventh District Civil
Court. Masterson was appointed at the beginning
OF Judge McGuire's term. four years since, and ON
Judge Stemmler taking his seat, pursuant to a
recent verdict in his favor, for the remaining two
years or the term he removed Masterson and ap-
pointed another clerk IN his place. 1t was claimed
Tor Masterson that his appointment was for the
entire term Judge LOew rendered decision In
the case yesterday. His opinion which is BRIEF is
ws:-.i incline to tine opinion tnat, notwIth-
standing 1t mas been recently adjudged that Justice
Stemmer is the Justice de ure OF the District Court
for the Seventh Judicial district, the appointment
OF the relator TO the Office OF assistant clerk of said
Court is valid, and that he may lawfully hold and
exercise the same Tor the following reasons:-
First, 1t Is well settled tnat the acts OF oricer
de facto are valid and binding when they re-
late TO the public or to third persons
stevens, Hill. &C., and cases there cited.) Sec
ond Justice Mcclure was the Justice de acto of
the Court referred to the time time lie appointed
the relator He did not intrude into and usurp the
office without any color OF right. He received
City Canvassers, and therefore came into Office
under color OF title and he had exercised the
powers and performed the duties thereon upwards
OF two years previous TO the time when the ap
pointmcnt was made. think mandamus shoulu
lssue.D
Decisions.
Eckert VS.. Sinith.-Motion to place cause on
special calendar Tor short causes denied, without
cost.
sherwood VS.. Marshall.-Motion granted. See
memorandum.
Fitzgerald vs.. South side Railroad Company
Objections overrued.
Recknagle vs.. Reconsideration for reference
granted.
DAWN vs.. Lowcnberg.-Motion granted. see
memorandum.
People ex rel. Masterson VS.. Stemmler.-Manda-
mus allowed. see opinion.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Sent 20 state Prison for Fclonious As
sault.

Sent TO state Prison for FcIOniOus AS
sault.
Before Recorder Hackett.
The trial OF Charles westgate, which was CON-
mcnced on Wednesday, was concluded yesterday,
and resulted in his conviction OF assault with
intent to do bodily harm. on the 10th OF November
he cut John Clarke in the neck with knife, and
Ii the wound had been one-siXteentn OF an inch
nearer the juguar vein IL would have caused IN
stantaneous death. IL shown that Westgate
was subject TO its from excessive drinking, and
that while sober he was a peaceaple man. The
Recorder sent him to the State Prison Tor three
years.
Keeping . House OF Prostitution.
Madeline Plnkerville was convicted or Keeping
a bawdy house in Elizabeth street. two young
girls having testified that the defendant let rooms
Tor the purpose OF prostitution. She was remanded
Tor sentence.
Plea of Guilty.
William Meyers, who, on the 9th of October, stole
plated watch from Charles Mcrs pleaded guilty
to petty larceny, and was sent to the penltentary
for six months.
A Youthful Highwayman Sent 60 the
state Prison for Five Years.
John Benson, youth, who was jointly indicted
for robbery with James brennan and John sutton,
was convicted The testimony for the prosecution
showed that on the 4th OF september the COM
/. platnaut Edward. Mathews and his iriepd. we're
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
COURT Of SESSIONS.
The Grand Jury-Sprngue Again.
Rafora Judra Moora

The Grand Jury appeared in court yesterday
morning and presented number OF indictments.
The prisoners, save one, all pleaded not guilty and
different days were assigned for the trials. James
Smith pleaded guilty to burglary in the third de-
gree and was sentenced TO the Pepitentiary Tor one
year.
Then the District Attorney and the counsel for c.
A. Spraguc, the alleged dclaultng city Treasurer
had some more talk about tnat case. Mir. Brltton
said he would not move the trial this month and
would agree with counsel on the other side upon
a time that would suit them all. The counsel on
the other side were satisfied, and all parties then
lett. Mr.. Spraaue was present during these pro-
ceedings and appeared as healthy and unconcerned
4 ever
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
ENGLAND VS.. AMERICA,
Challenge to Owners OF Pointers ard
Settlers.

From the Forest and Stream. Dec. Isl
We take especial interest in publishing the fol.
lowing letter from Mr. Price OF Bala, North wales,
the owner Of the famous pointer Belle, win the
sanction Of the Rev. Cumming Macedonia. As yet
we have had no practical trials or Held tests OF
pointers ana settlers in the United States Yetthcre
are many gentlemen sportsmen who own hrst class
American bred dogs who would be Wiling to enter
their animals for these tests In the field. Prize
dogs are very handsome to look at and expatiate
unnn. but the oalv true criterion il publc uer.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
SUPREME CouRT-cHAMBEaS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Ingraham.
Nassau Bank VS.. Frizelle Ostrander vs. Ostran-
der, Klaber vs.. Bond, Baker vs.. Harris, Hawkins
VS.. BurnhaIn.-Morions granted.
Williams VS.. Wllliams.-Reierence ordered to
ascertain a suitable sum Tor counsel fee and all
mOny.
Mossback vs.. Mathes.-Motion granted for $125
to plalntif and $50 to guardian.
Pentz VS.. Hughes.-Motlon denied, with $40
costs.
Bernstein VS.. Soomon.-Memorandum for coun-
sci.
BY Judge Fancher.
Wood VS.. Dowdney.-Memorandum
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
VALUE OF POINTS WHEN PERFECT.

We call the attention or the following gentle
men to the above challenge Colonel Trigg. OF
Glasgow, KY; Mr. George Taylor OF Virginia; DR..
Myers, Of savannah: Mr.. stephen whitney OF
Morrstown, y. J.; mir. r. Robinson, OF Brooklyn;
Mr.. Eyrich, OF mississippi: Mr.. Raymond, OF New
Jersey; Mr.. Scott ROdman. OF New Jersey and
Colonel Knight OF Wisconsin.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
BROOKLYN COURTS.
A Ban krupt Broker.

A meeting OF the creditors OF William L. Wood
ward, the insovent broker OF New York, was held
at Register Wlnslow's office yesterday. Charles
Jones was appointed assignee. The following
named creditors OF Mr.. Woodward reside In Brook
lyn:-
Coleman Benedict 81 South Portland avenue s2456 So
OF Leavitt 7iC6O So
Albert T. Haehdcid 2s6 Clinton avenue, Of
Hachfed $3.50 90
a~;s Josenhson ~ ~ Cnion Street $500 90
Aiexander v shspard. . Smith street 7Sis g
Jonathan hubbard $50 Lafayette avenue, Of ''.' %
Hubbard, Craven l6,O5o 90
George r. Cammann, IS Gates avenue, 6es2 2s
Stephen IL n 0leS y %6e slo Columbia 35 Sae
Hiram W. Mead 252 Columbia street ........: 37s7 30
&cc, ~ $G5 60
samuel j. Hecbc l2s Koscnsko street. so 20
Alfred \: Jones 2sS Ryerson stree........ 4,74s a.
James d, Bach, 40 Remsen street, OF Willard
Frederick H. smith, 20 Montague street....... 502 l0
Boocock. r6,4 50
5IoSs. ysS 4 ds%sSss SH'sn
henry Jones Gtes and anon 800 %
tpps FSdercs VIVA Mard u, 6I Remen @
BENJAMIN A. Whitaker, l6o Gates avenue ..... 3744 90
Edward F. Deseiing 400 Fulton street,. so6 25
Mr.. Woodward sets forth his assets as iollows:-
Personal property
is45 shares OF stock in Sonoma Quicksilver Min'
Ing Company; present value unknown, par
Interest," IN land
Two lots in sreosIgnons ns on St James place
- mont avenue, near Myrtle.
Gold watch. chain and studs .................. AS
Wearing apparel Of SELF, vile aud chiidren... 80