davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29

~A MEETING OF THE srOcV nvns
Of the WASHINGTON GAsLfGHT C IN,
PANY, for the Election Of Directors win h. M :,
MONDAY, The 81 day q February, lGS PoliS iii IN
Dc Ssfffss = u m c s1a ssSss :. S.iiSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29

MEMS REPUBLICAN cLUB-
W. Ihe regular mont bly, meeting 81 the Young
MENS REPCBLICAN CLUB viii be held mi IL
Wednesday EyENISG, II u ~ o'clock AZ th. t,inb
IL - PRANK r. HOWE. Cor a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29

TYOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIAN,
Wy Corner 9Th and ID streets
Circuisting Library-Tsrms: IS Per year; 81 per
quarter. Free Beading Room.
Psrtors, free TO all Daily Prayer Meetings at
Lincoln Hall at SO O'Clock.
First Lecture before Christian Workers Class, by
Rev; J. p. Newman, Sabbath afternoon, 18th inst,
81 SD.
sabbath Evening services, at the Theater Com
iQue, I'D O'Clock. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29
BOARDING..


EOR REST-Two nicely furnished ROOMS, with
l. Bedrooms adjoining, with or without BOARD
corner Sd street and Indiana avenue. J296t'
SEVEN OR EIGHT GENTLEMEN can be &C.
- commedated with nice ROOMS and first class
TABLE BOARD, at moderate rates, at 100 and
100 lfth street. j246t
EURNIsHED ROOMS-To let elegantly FUR.
L NISHED ROOMS, en- SUITE with communica-
ting Parlors and Bed Rooms; bath room, hot and
ply 1873 18th street, between and II streets north
west. d3O- Inn
GOOD BOARD, PLEASANT ROOMS, AND
~ prices moderate, at 31OS corner Of PeBnsylvan
avenue and 2lst street. maylly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29
LOST AND FOUND.

i 0ST-In Georgetown, on Thursday p. m, GOLD
IL RING. with sniythist stone; the ring is a
little broken. The finder will be paid for its return
t0JAMES l.. DAVIS, on Congress street, opposite
the Poet office. 1885,
e n REWARD-Lost or stolen from Knox Elk
sClO press wagon, at Baltimore and Po- GHxv0
tcmac r; K. Depot, ON Friday evening, Jan {SNkHN
TRUNK, with the initials DR. B, W marked on
asked if returned to Knoxs Express, 7O3 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. iz93
CsT.At the National Theater, January sth, an
II ONiA EARRING.-The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving it at Star once. j9-rf
4 OST-On the l9t h. between AZ and "a and 7th and
IL streets, Q pairof EYE GLASSES, .eAkl.
gold frame. liberal reward will
paid il ret urned to 472 street northwest. dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29
.ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

TATTENTIoN, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR!
TIE Sir Knisbfs Of WASHINGTON CoMMAN.
Derry No. AZ COLUMBIA COMMAHDERY, No.
EEsSiIf eoMS4SbEEER4L,h No. No. k 2; sSa
!, eT ,S ,5s IeaVs.ssd g meet n jsins
EVENING, the 2sth instant n o'ciSek Tor the
purpose OF RECEIVING delegation from washington
Cemmsndery. No. I, Hartford, Conn
IL ddHTh1nssPsoS, E%. condr Ne. !
y2s q JosEPHBASIELs, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29
InfosrASFs s b sS SsTE.sESEs, BUILDERS

JMPoRTAkTr e.. TS c caaEECEITEGrs, BUILDERS
! r.. eAfs AM 81 eHAs s!HStS SsSAxr, A..i..
sstatIishsd an tesscy = shs prep.rsa
GRhNif n wos shpr LA notice. ell kinds q CUT
tee puaioers or contractors, q chs lowest market
men Of Srsn nsss ssnHsntiy on hand large sssort-
css Ssos san; tiss a,Si
:,sa :ss ss SdsWsae No. 'i' s e,
+ fsE KgBkbH IaVfILE pGLcE1 TOOTH
- POWpkk:=keconsasnded by Den1ilh IT its
ssassslly.I Tstss. q 80 : ssas. = .dso1.E-
SyEelAEE ~ ke5 4 fs Fgs PRgs5Ic THAT =,
PRINCE X sss *: .o sa '. osSs ssl
sYsendn e dre,sine;. hnsnisss = ystsr, seld
s,A.sGh1RxaSToEf. 3is y. . sS.A s.:s:S e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29

PERSONAL.
EANNIE:-That difficult, kindly act is appre
Il ciated. Remcmbrances reached you before let
ter arrived. Please come. There Is much to tell.
Purest love and manly courage awaits You.
1885, ROBERT.
EANNIE:-BlcssiDgs for that note. Do come. We
Il shall be happier all our lives. Could we not
meet more priv ately elsewhere? Let me know when
this is seen. lJB-aHI ROBERT.
NOTICE-My wife LAURETTA BROWN, having
~ left my bed and board without any just cause or
proyOcation, i hereby notify the public from har-
boring or trusting her upon my account win not
be responsible pay debts Of her contracting.
iT-a' BASIL BROWN, Barry Farm.
Ivl CI0tycoyant and Test Medtxm, can be seen at
1O3 street northwest also, gives deliniatiOns Of
character by photograph hand writing or lock Of
hair. i'll I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29
TPOTOMAC WATER RENTS,
1878
SPECIAL NOTICE.
wATER 0rr,rv A

WATER REGISTRARS 0FFfcE,)
DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA
WASHINGTON, January q, 1873.
Attention is called TO the provision Of law rearir
lrg the supply Of water be cut of from all prem
tses whore rent remains unpaid at the expiration Of
thirty days after the same becomes due, which time
expires February l., 1853. 49,
This law will be promptly and effectually enforced
For the accommod ation Of persons who cannot a.
tend during the day, this Office will he open every
evening during the week ending February I. he
tween the hours Of and p. NJ, for the recep: of
Ja-6t TIMOTHY LUBEY, Water Registrar.
nFA MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Wy Of the ARLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY forthe election of Directors will be held
at the once Of the Company, No. 1423 street
northwest, on MONDAY, the 2ath day Of February,
1873 Polls will be opened al Up. and close D. m
jaB23 I'm S. J. TODD Secretary
rSFROM THE EARLIEST AGES TO
Wy the present day, Scrcfula has been the bane
and as II were, the curse Of mankind. So terrible
ana loathsome had been at some periods of the world
history that person known to be infected with il
would not be allowed to mix with society. Happily
IN our day the disease stripped Of its terror by the
use OF SAMARITAN's RooT AND HERE JUICES and
the victim Of Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimpes
Blocbes, letters, &c. can be restored sound health
Root AND HERB JUICES, sl.S per BEETLE
Sold BY 8. G. FORD, 110S Pa. ave-, and by Drag
gisis. DESMOND CO., Proprietors, 9i5 Race
street, Philadelphia. nayN-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29

~ PHILADBLPHIA.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
These Instruments, which, on account Of their
pefforny over ell others, have in q few years-
become the most popular here, n well as 81 1EVH
over the country can be had Tor the fol-VtNSt
lowing low prices
SQUARE PIANOS from SS5 to SOS
UPRIGHT PIANOS from 500 % s7mI
GRAND PIANOS from S6zs 90 Sl,0s.
Persons who wish % save from lou TO 8 10 in par
chasing the best instrument out, invited 20 call
aud compare for themselves. Pianoe for rent Pianos
exchanged. Tuning and Repairing properly attended
TO: CARL RICHTER, Agent,
dl6-tr S3s penDsxlx ANA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-29
VILLIAM KNABE CO.,
GRAND so auhsjnes An hfts eRJnTP pr.xo.

W.. BaLr,noss, hARyIANp,
These instrunents have been before the public for
forty years, aud upon their exceileuce slone-
which propounces them uneauslled Tor theirvvv NV
tone, tonch, Workmanship and durability. They
g dlne1ent d9rs oyer other com petitors. All Il their
SSvvAkn fiAnos have their new and improved
William Gct sm% mo $ PiANos and PIANOS and
and rent, 1t REICHENBiCH'S,
GUSTAV KUHN, formerly Foreman for =. O.
NJ Lighte Co., Tuner Cor steinwAy
TehsRs ND Sn Sksshfks 1sr'' o. ri Pfixv
N9S 4 sssI. 9 sSs oisri @ KAEss
cor. Pc. ave. and 9Th g.; OF At RosENfHALS, sol
IN corner OF ~, VII meet with prompt eses1tion,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY colRT.
Funeral Runaway Undertakers'
Liabilities.

A Funeral Runaway Undertakers'
Liabilities.
Before Judge Nelson.
RCatharine Moran vs. John Neuman.-The de.
PENDANT Is an undertaken, doing business in Brook
lyn. Plaintiff sent her son to defendant to hire
coach for q funeral, to 60 and return from Flat
bush Cemetery. On their way to the cemetery the
funeral procession passed along Flatbush avenue
till 1t reached the entrance TO Prospect Park,
when several Of the carriages, including
paintins lett the procession and entered Prospect
Park, expecting to meet the funeral at Flatbush.
When in the Park the horses attached to plaintiffs
coaca became unmanageable and ran away. The
driver was thrown on the coach. and in turning
the corner Of Flatbush road the coach and horses
and plaintin was considerably injured.
At the close OF plaintiffs case Mr.. I. Il. Pearsal,
counsel for defendant made motion for nom
suit on the grounu that the undertaken was not
liable, as he only furnished the coach to defendant
for the purpose OF geing to the funeral; that the
undertaken, not being the owner oil the coach,
ne had no control over the driver; that
the driver was not the servant OF the under
taker, but the servant OF the owner Of the coach;
second, that when the plaintiff allowed the driver or
the coach to leave the funeral procession Tor the
purpose OF riding through the Park the plaintiff
Violated her contract, and the driver was then
under the control OF the plaintiff
The Court granted the nonsuit and dismissed
the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
THE CITY CHAMB RLAINsHIP.

The Quostion of interest ON tho city
Funsis-Important Oreler by Judge Bar
rctt.
In the quit OF Foley against tho Mayor. Mr.. Jus
tice Barrett mas rendered a decs'0 on modifying
the original Injunction, accepting In the main the
suggestions OF Judge Edmonds on behalf of Mr..
Palmer. but modifying them in some particulars
The order, according to Lis directions Is to stand
as 10llows:- ~
On reading and Hing summons and complaint
duly verified anu affidavit q. the plAintin and
Richard A. Storis. anu -temp0i airy intslnctsA and
order to show cause granted BY Mr.. Justice Oar
rett on the 10th day o. January, 1873. on the part
OF the plaintiff. and the anidavlt OF Francis A.
Palmer OIL the part OF the defendant, Francis A.
Palmer and on h arns A. K. Dyetts Of counsel for
plaintiff and j. w. Edin0n0s and A. Il Lawrence,
Jr., Tor defendant
il is ordered that the de endants, the broadway
Nat onal Bank, the Tenth National Bank. tho
Tradesman's National Bank. the National Park
Bank and the Union Trust Company desi5t and re-
6anSG 10 s"s or S his
rieri any part OF the interest now due o:
hereafter to become due upon any money on
longing or standing to the credit Of the Mayor,
Aldermen and COmnOnalty Of the city Of New
Of the S saS fS o. or other
wise. or from paying any part o. the said int est
to any person except upon checks or warrants
cOunteiSgned BY the Mayor and Comptroller OF
the city OF New York. And lurther order that the
defendant Francis A. Palmer, be en-. 0ined and re-
bGTdlucu iFOm uITcCrIy VI r0CelVluB VI
dlspOsing oil any part OF the aforesaid interest
Nothing herein contained Is intended to prevent
the payment OF the lawful salaiy OF the Deputy
Chamberlain, and OF the clerks IN said Chamber
lain's bureau. by said respective banks and trust
company prOp0rti0nately to the monthly balances
In EACH Nor snail anything herein contained be
construed to permit the payment o. any such sala-
res out OF either the principal or SAID interest
out OF said city or county moneys on deposit with,
or due, or to become due. by any OF said banks
or trust company except upon check or warrant,
cOuntersigned by the Mayor and Comptroller OF the
city OF New York.
Ii is further ordered that this order shsll stand
as substitute for the original injunction granted
any party to the action may ut any time apply to
the Court at Special Term, Chambers. upon notice
to all the other parties herein, for such modifca-
ton Or change Of this order rs suOh party may be
advised TO seek,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
THE GILBERT ELEVATED RAILWAY.
New Facts Of Interest.

DR.. Gilbert gave HERALD reporter yesterday
some new and interesting facts in regard to the
elevated railway. The, contract for the sale OF
bonds OF the road to the amount OF IS, 900 was
closed yesterday at the usual rate ofcommission.
The bonds will net nearly par In greenbacks to the
company and the entire proceeds OIL the bonus are
to be placed IN one OF the banks mere within we
next ninety days. Ia trust for the railway Inc re.
porter asked DIR. Gilbert to give MIN the name oi
the Londsn firm who have signed tne con- con
tract ave should gladly do So" Mr.. Gil
bert said, '.were 1t not against the poncy
of the directors.n The plan OF the railway
embodlcs a pneumatic despatch" for the rapid
trapsm,ss,ou of newspapers, letters, &C. This
rheumatic despatch viii be Of great Importance to
r the n,,n,sc Newspapers will be transmitted from
the CITY Hall to the Harlem River In ten minutes.
Mr.. Gbert's plan, 1t IS generally understood, Is
great Improvement on that which Is used In Lon
don. IL is based on principles which have been
clearly established In the Mont Cents tunnel The
TIMES will be made OF wood and carried on both
sides OF the track and underneath the railway and
the package will be transmitted by partially ex-
hausting the air IN front and by COMPRISING the
Air backward This method has the advantage OF
causing the 'news car" to travel with increased
yeloc w. and to render IL possible to control 1t at
any station OF the line In London the news pack
ages are transmitted by exhausting the air In
'front.' thus allowing the ordinary pressure OF the
atmosphere to propel the packages through the
tube AS regards the stock OF the railway II Is
understood that II Will be taken by the leading ci
zens of New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
THE THIRTEENTH STREET WIFE-SH00TIN0
CASE.

On,cer Never OF the Union Market police yesters
dav arraigned at Essex Market Charles Hoy, who
attempted to Kill his wife on Friday evening, de-
tails OF which appeared in yesterdays HERALD.
HOY, who Is about forty years Of ago. does not look
like murderer, but ne bore traces OF debauchery.
The Judge committed him to await the result Of
his wife's injuries. But few new facts were de-
veoped. 1t seems that he has lived for some
time with his wife and four children AZ
GAO East Thirteenth street. On Friday no
circulated pretty freely among the gin mills, and
becoming into xicated returned home, entered hin
APARTMENTS, asked his wife to lock the door, ana
while she was doing 80 he drew two small SINGLE
barrel pistols purchases ~ @ r. s1aeet enS
The ball entered the right breast and rene
trated the lungs. The woman Tell to the noor.
and her little boy, raised the , window
alarmed rushed into the street. and was pursued By
Oiicer Mover who captured him at Sixth street.
The woman states that Hoy, who married her
twelve years ago, In England, had neglected her
ing his money in the purchase Of liquor. Captain
Murphy found the pistol In washtuD in The house.
IL Is Quite evident that Hoy was prompted tn
commit the deed by Jealousy, as he
weeks in Cincinnati as laborer his
wife never wrote to him, anu believing she waa
untrue to her marital vows he returned home.
The pistols were purchased on his way from the
depot the night OF his return. He slept that Drhy
at his ather's house, in Mulberry street. and alter
spending the day In printing himself with liquor
went home to commit the deed Tor which he is now
behind the iron grating. Mrs. Hoy's condition.
yesterday was such as to cause fears as to her re-
covery but rs there Is no probability that death
will Immediately ensue, the Coroner up to late
hour yesterday, had not been sumlQoned to taxa
her ante mortem -tatement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
THE COUNTESS HEINRUCTH.

Woman's Rights and WOman's Wrongs
Interesting Lecture by an Irish Noble.
woman. 80" V
The Countess Heinructh delivered her maiden
lecture at Irving Hall, Portchester, on Thursday
evening, before . very appreciative audience, on
"WOmans Rights'-a subject which she handled
with marked ability and rendered very interesting
despite Its threadbare ana hackneyed character.
The Countess, 1t may be mentioned, has resided on
the charming borders OF Connecticut for
some years, living in comparative retirement.
She was born In FcrmOy, Ireland, OF highly aris-
tocratic family and was united In matrimony to
Count Heinructh, Prussian officer. After his
death the Countess married o major In the French
army, who, on retiring, accompanied his spouse to
this country IN 1861 where they moved in the
highest circles. The Countess mas paid several
visits to her distinguished friends across the
Atlantic. Her lecture the other evening was ex-
SSeed ny patnsc ana the earnestness OF her
richly, though appropriately attired, and Is
she advanced to the front OF the platform
her stately mien Jailed not to attract general attcn
ton. Her enunciaton was clear and distinct and
her style dignifed ana impressive. She said that
before she would establish what should constitute
wOman's rights she would show little Of woman's
wrongs, aud then proceeded In feeling manner to
narrate the history OF the grievances 70 which she
she mad been neeced OF her possessions-money
Jewels and land-under circumstances which
let no doubt of fraud on the part OF ner
upon the TACT that, being unprotected and alone,
justice was difficult to OBTAIN she contendcd that,
in view Of the harassing nature OF the injury she
had sustained, freedom ana the liberty and rights
OF woman were denied her. She complained
bitterly OF the treatment she had received from
certain Sherif7s Orficers, and, after commenting
ON the fact that she had been unable to obtaia re-
dress, submitted that perfect union between man
and woman should be the tirst climax Of national
existence and progress. Women, she argued. should
be entitled to vote here as in England. The
time would come when wOmens influence must be
recognized in every assembly, and. after all, 1t was
very easy for man to obviate the prosecutions Of
the opposite sex. There were many poor women
beside herself who were totally eXtinguished
in the impenetrabe night OF obscurity in
their midst. She urged that all the existing evils
In reference to wOmen's condition could be
remedied ut the ballot box, and she hoped that the
places at the polls would be such that an honest
man woman would not be ashamed to go there.
Finally, she demanded justice and fair play ior
women, and concluded her lecture amid general
applause The Countess 1t is said will shortly de-
liver lecture in this city, on "Tne Ingenuity of
no a w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
cess, read y oareuly from the ttIe 70 the sg.

cess, read It over carefully the title to the sig
nature, and qui.tly remarged:-
81 acknowledge the 8 'rvicc. sir. but the dama~es
cannot 10 heavy, ~. alter all. have only Commit
ted nuisance."
Mr. Hummer bowed. and Mr.. Howe, who was In
the rear OF tae cOu.t room. walked nut maesticay.
LArST FHASE Or THE ARREST OF COUNSELLOk
WILLIAM y. HOWE.
Inc Wcll-knOwn COnnse lOr Howe, who was ar.
rested Yesterday morning ut the INST ,nce Judge
DOwiing Tor driving his horses attached 20 his cir
riage On tho sidewalk IN Franklin street. claims
That II the POiioc Commissioners had done their
the street, where it rossmbed q miniature
Alps, Cooperation ordinance would have
been violated. In order. however, to COM
plrto the practical joke which was paved
upon MIN BY Judge Downing, Mr.. Howe
has instituted proceedings ara INST Justice bowl ng
LOT false IMPRISONMENT anu the inne siblc Justice
was served with legal process, laying the damages
at 81, LOCO 200. Judge Downing has signifed his IN
tent on Of sending over 70 England TO secure the
scrvices Of Edwin James ~ defend him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
COUNSELLOR HOWE IN CUSTODY,

He Rides Over tho Sidewalk, but Falls
tn Override the Justice-Hc IL Brought
Before Judge Bowling and Duly Com
mGtted-Latest Phase OF the Arrest.
About halfpast nine O'Clock yesterday, after
Judge Bowling had disposed OF the morning watch
returns and finished his breakfast, he was about
returning to the Tombs, when coming through
Franklin street, o horses nose rubbed against his
shoulder
He turned suddenly around and saw q gorgeous
equipage, with liveried attendants and the burly
form Of Counsellor william +. Howe issuing from
within
Oiroer Grace, of the Sixth precinct, was stand
ing near by.
The Judge said to him at once, 'why don't Won
arrest that man for driving on the sidewalkgo
The officer smiled and answered, "why, that Is
Mr.. Howe"
Judge Dowling-I don't care who he is II one
OF those poor truckmen were to drive Oh the side
walk you would arrest him ut once, without any
authority. tell you to arrest him Immediately.
Onlcer Grace placed his potential hands on the
cream-colored shoulders Of the counsellor and took
him In custody. The march towards the Tombs at
tracted an immense eoncourse, and quite a pro-
cession escorted the distinguished prisoner to the
halls of justice. He pantingly assembled the steep
stone steps and was allowed to pause for breath.
Judge Downing sat on the bench.
Judge-what charge have you to make against
this man. oficer?
Oficer 0race-Hc drove his coach on the side
walk, in violation OF Corporation ordinance.
Counsellor Howe-There was q great crowd on
the street, Y our Honor, and could not help It,
Judge Downright was most fragrant outrage.
myself was witness to II. | was coming down
the street when the horses heads actually touched
my shoulder. You must understand that even you
cannot override the law.
Counsellor Howe-I did not intend to override the
law or justice either.
Judge--You may think this is a Joke STR II Is
not SIR will fine you ten dollars for violation OF
aCorporaton ordinance.
Counsellor Howe demand a trial by Jury; and
IT being msdeneanor, trial at Special Sessions.
Judge Dowling-I don't care about your technical
| points. You can go TO the Courts below and raise
| all the points you want. 1 am going to commit
| you now. 0fhcer take him down stairs where he
| will stand committed until his fine IL paid.
| Howe (excitcdly)--I protest, protest.
Judge bowling tdecsivey and sententousy) -
| Take him down stairs.
The counsellor accordingly was taken from the
| court room via the prisoners exit.
The counsellor went down stairs paid his fine
| and was discharged
| In the afternoon Counsellor Abe Hummel ap-
peared, aud formally served the august Judge with
Supreme Court summons for relief In an action for
| false Imprisonment Judge bowling took the pro:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
COURT or SESSIONS.
Arraignments.
BEFORE Judge Moore.

The Grand Jury appeared in Court yesterday and
presented number of indictments. They then re.
tired to resume their labors.
The following prisoners were arraigned:-
James smith, burglary and grand larceny, seven
indictments, pleaded not guilty; trial 18th.
Eliza Gebhardt, grand larceny, pleaded not guilty;
trial 18th.
Henry Smith, Paul Hanley, George Cole and Fran
els Dorsey burglary third degree and grand lar
ceny, pleaded not guilty; trial 18th.
Peter Cunningham, burglary third degree, two
indictments, pleaded not guilty; trial 18th.
guilty; trial 10th.
Celeste Corhardt, disorderly house, pleaded not
guilty; trial 10TH
stephen Donelson and David Harkins, grand
larceny, pleaded not guilty; trial not fixed.
Fred Brandon plead guilty to grand larceny ana
was sentenced to the Pententiary for three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

viz. Carl /. Meel aud John Frfcher. OF the town
OF New Utrecht: Henry FuinsS George Rucae.
Thomas Harkin, Elien L. Nor nees Mary ;. larsen.
William B. sawyer. Robert J. sharp and Felix,
Patrrxon all Of the city o. Brooklyn.
letters OF guardianship o. re persons ana estats
OF Lucy A. b. Cornell Emma N. Cornell anu anna
J.. Cornell were grsntei to Samuel H. C0rnen, tnuir
father: or 81, on StratJOn to Emma X. Stratton.
his mother; OF Lyman Bingham Emma bing am
and Juaa Bingham to Noses Kessel; o john Noor-
bces. Cornelius X. voorhees, AMI Donini cus y
Voorhees, to the Brooklyn Trust lampany; Of Ann
me Martin to Nary Jane DOyle, al o. the city Of
BrOOkIyn.