davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03
Hlarule am Slate mantels.

A KLABER. Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
"A. lzlSG WORKS ~ and 10 East k.ateeHht Marble sai
MErbcre Man Thing Marble tounier Monuments that
deiy competition Marble turuils .or tie trade
STEWART's SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
> elegant as.igll Slate ser q ever e',paS5 AAE8LL aal
rRcatr-ihirt-t hcTeathare-
THE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
20 leir galerooas uasa-iaafs foartys AL essa'
comprising may esgal. lelsa a. e4asassS
1peiiuos.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03
Arsrry RnnM1N & Co.
Bankers. No. - Broadway,
Issue Letters OF Credit on

LHERBErrE. KANE & Co, PARIS.
Travellers Letters Received and Forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03
RcuOuals.

DEMONAL. ,.--o-..
nm - M 1..rers tle - Bgruet blt-
ir. -5r. auI Nlfsal-st~ l. e l4AWlL''h O. O''
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03

The following were the quotations:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03
md the following for city bank stocks:
be quotations

There was moderate business in railroad bonds
but the market presented no features. The fol-
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03
Deutlsirn.
"a Dhom II nan Goureru

GENTLEMAN and WIFE desire to take
y dwelling during or Longer TINE
1rreIs ei sre Cy Ades l. s. e., Box l-t
Traaue Once
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03
Billiards.

LATEST DESIGNS of BILLIARD
q l. TABLES ar sH agpaeuaHces connected with the trade
''''' -''"'' 10 GEORGE E. PHELAN No Bsrrayst.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03

TuE CONSOLIDATED 30 YEARS : PER CENT doLD
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03
Gtatiouern.

TRANCIS s. LOCTREL. 4j Maiden-lane, So
i it 8rlsrs r BLANK BOOKS. STATIONERY AMI PRINTING.
Fa-es 5s.
CLOTE a. JAMES. STATIONERS, PRINT
- ES lrl EL4NE-BDOk MANJFACTl BERs No 80 Fg01-s-
ACCOUNT BD rs pattern. Orders solicited
New-York tribune., 1873-05-03
THE MARKETS.

FRrp.r. nav 2 1873
ASHES-The receipts to-day sre % ptrs Pot HeiaT WiS
limited demand q1o,ei a. Pears ful ard nominal
BROOM CORN AND BkOOASCor Is steady vita isif aemans
n trfean, 80
Tc ur Boams gaet ansbar qa0se a SO
3 per
BEESNAXrhe marke is es pce asked check
bus ness. stll qr0te Prime II1
COTTOE-rhc market Cotton 0l q1et
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
COURT CALENDARS DAY.

SUPREME OURT-CIRcuIT-TRIAL TERM-Part IL
Held by Judge Fancher.--N0s. 1911, 1873 49, l44l.
497 913 1882 TAT g3l, 1851, 1882 1923 1871 759 76l
1853, 7e5, 767,. III, ~: Part 2-Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Nos. 164I 337, 53oh 504 644, 422, no,
e4O, 1896, 1885, 74s, 744, TAG, 754, 100, 1872 TIC.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-He by Judge Bar.
rett-NOs. 55, 49, Ss, OF, 49, 90, 100 49, l41, 100.
200, 2O7, 2Os 2os, 2lo, 2ll 2l2, 2le 2sl 244 $50.
$50 2s4 sls as, sle sls, $40, 1856, sA7, 1858, s57,
SUPREME CouRT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Ingraham, Brady and Learned-Nos. 143, ia, iI6,
$50, 149, $780, 1872, 1853, 154, 1885, 157, 1885, $780, l6O
Isl, 162 los, 164, l65. 166 167, los, 169 TO- III.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Curtis.-Nos. 1927, 13lo, 1885, 1903, 1925
Part 2-Hed by Judge Freedman Nos. s34 1896,
1885, 1884 1885, 1l4O z34 1862, l466, 1894 1885, 1905
1900. 1902, 1904
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Robinson.-Nos 1907, 1435, 1542, 1885,
1896, 2790 49, ll24h, 500, So 1896, g. 1903, 1851
1885. 512 1912 17GO, 6l2 el3, 1918, 1892 1914 Sill
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GBNERAL TERM.-Held
by Judges Charles p. DAILY, Larrem0re and Loew.
Nos 142, 4. o. 2s, %, 80, 33, AZ. 1880
MARINE C0URT-TRIAL TERM-Part 1-Held by
Judge 1904 1871 s i s 11ss
Part 3-Ied by Judge Joachimsen.-Nos. 1888
1862 &c., 1885, 1894 1874 Q43 1898, 90l &c. 971 975,
9s2, 9ss HOS. Part 2--Held by Judge Gross.-Noes
1888 1243 1887 1247 1o77 1115 1879 1875 1872 1881
COURT ' OF GENERAL ssssroNs-Held by Jndge
Sutherland.-Robbery George II. Williams, James
Richie and william Halon; fel0ni0us assault and
battery, James Mallory, stephen H. Mallory, Fred
erick H. Pinkle; burglary, Edward Barker and John
Wright; grand larceny James Sheehan and Jere-
Mcclure, Daniel Mclaughlin, William Blair, Catha.
rne Buchanan and Frederick F0es. .F ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
THE DEPUTY CHAMBERLAINsHIP

Deputy Chamberlain Palmer Fails in
His Injunction Against Folcy-Cham-
berlafn Palmer Takes Up the Gnunt.
let and Gets Foley Enjofned-Judge
Barbour's Decision-Thc Battle To BE
Fought Over Agafn-That Other In
junction.
One phase OF the legal controversy between
Walter b. Palmer and John Foley as to which shall
be Deputy Chamberlain was decided yesterday by
Judge Barbour, of the Superior Court IL will be re.
membered that the former claims the Office under
appointment by the Chamberlain, pursuant to a
statute OF 1866, and the latter by appointment from
the Comptroller under the charter of 1870 ana Mr.
Foley, having assumed the right to enter upon the
duties OF the Office, and presenting himself daily
for that purpose. application was made by Mr.
Palmer lot an injunction restraining him from his
attempt to assume the functions OF the orlce This
application Judge Barbour has denied. The
grounds of his denial are embodied in the following
brief opinion:-
OPINION OF JUDGE BARBOUR
In the case OF Pappon vs. Gray a. Paige COY, the
plaintiff alleged In his bill that he held the Office OF
Flour Inspector, and as such officer was entitled to
perform certain duties, and have and receive fees
therefor, and that the defendant, under color OF
an illegal or Invalid appointment from the Gov
ernor, claimed and was exercising the right to
perform those duties and receive the fees TO the
injury OF the plaintiffs; and therefore the com
defendant rom acting such Flour Inspector until
the title TO such Office should be determined Under
the statute On demurrer to the complaint the Chan
cellor held that the Court had no Jurisdiction to
grant the relief prayed for, and that decision was
unanimously affirmed by the Court OF Errors IL.
G., ! Hill, 259. Upon the authority OF That case
should therefore have been bound to deny this
motion for preliminary Injunction, even II the
plaintiff had established the fact that the claim OF
the defendant TO the Office OF Deputy Chamberlain
was, in fact, working an injury TO him. But am
unable TO perceive that the complainant has any
such pecunlary Interest In the Office as entities him
TO relief by way OF Injunction. II lie continues to
discharge the duties OF the Office or holds himself
IN readiness 20 10 20 be may receive his salary as u
falls due Notwithstanding any Illegal claim or act
OF the defendant, and be has no interest whatever
In the subject matter o. the suit beyond the receiv-
ing OF his salary. The motion for an Injunction
must therefore, be denied with costs.
THE CHAMBERLAIN DissgLy IN THE FIELD.
Hardly had the above decision been announced
when application was made 10 Judge Barbour, on be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

hair OF the Chamberlain for an injunction similar to
the one previously asked for by the Deputy Cham
bcrlan against Mr.. Foley. In other words the Cham
berlain took up the gauntlet himself-asked that
Mr.. Foley be prohibited from interfering In any way
with the business or his once. The complaint upon
which the application was based IL substantially
the same as that presented by the Deputy Chamber
lain and which has already been published: Judge
show cause on the 10th instant why he should not
be perpetuaily enoIned from interfering with the
business Of the Chamberlain's ofice, and he Is 50
restrained until the case Is heard and decided:
TINS reduces matters virtually to their original
position and compels fighting Of the battle over
again.
THAT OTHER INJUNCTION.
feeterday was the day set down for nearing, Do
lore Judge Barrett at Supreme Court, Chambere,
the argument In the case OF the temporary lnJunc-
tion granted on application OF Mr.. Foley, restrain
ihg the various banks In which the city f1nds are
deposited from paying any money to tie Chamber
lain, except upon warrants drawn by the comp
troler and countersigned by the Mayor. The argu-
ment, IL ts hardly necessary to state, is TO De
directed to the question as to the continuance OF
the injunction or doing away with 1t altogether.
There was q prompt appearance or the opposing
counsel but the Chamberlain's counsel stated that
they had not yet been able to prepare an answer
to the allegation set forth in the lengthy affidavit
OF Mr. Foley, upon which the temporary Injunction
was granted and for such preparation they desired
more time. This request was granted, and In the
interim the temporary Injunction continues In
force. 1t Is probable that the argument will take
place tomorrow or next day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-IN BANKRUPTCY.
Claims Against the Joint and Separate
Estate Of the Bankrupts.

Decision by Judge Blatchiord.


Yesterday Judge Blatchford rendered decision
in the matter of John NJ. Berrian and Cornelius A.
Berrian, bankrupts, pending before Mr.. John Fitch,
Register. The following question was certified to
the Judge:-
Claims against the joint and separate estate OF
John M. Berrian, including computation Of interest
paid to the date OF adjudication only, have been
proved at meeting OF the creditors November II,
1872. 1t appears by the assignees account that
he has collected sufficient to pay all the debts
proved against the separate estate OF John
NJ. Berrian, after the payment of COSTS fees and
expenses, and leave surplus. Joint creditors Of
the bankrupts have proved claims against the Joint
estate of the bankrupts to the amount OF S49712,
which the surplus from j. M. Berrian's separate es-
tate is not sufficient to pay A separate creditor OF
J. M. Berrian claims that before the surplus of his
separate estate Is applied to the payment
OF joint debts the interest on separate
debts Of ]. NJ. Berrian shall be computed
from the day of adjudication and the sur
plus applied to the payment of such interest.
The assignee claims that the surplus is to be APP
piled to the payment Of joint debts, and not to the
payment Of interest which has accrued since
the adjudication on the separate estate OF j. M.
Berrian. Register Fitch recommended that the
motion OF the creditors Of the separate estate OF J.
M. Berrian should be denied. Judge Batchford
decides that the surplus shall be applied to the pay
ment Of joint debts before paying interest on
Senarate debts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
TWEED's TRIAL.

The Proceedings Yesterday-Legal Objec.
tions Raised and Discussed-AbIe Arru.
ments OF COunsel-Thc Ruling of the
Court Denying the Motion Of Dcfen nd
ants Counsel.
Yesterday, the sixth day OF the proceedings In
che trial OF William NJ. Tweed In the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer, little progress was made, so far as
any case has been made out against the defendant
from the testimony to be adduced on the part Of
the prosecution. As will be seen from the report
Of the days proceedings as given below, the whole
OF the session was consumed by counsel in argu
ment In defending and controvertng objections
raised by defendants counsel. So much substan.
tial work was performed, however, In this that
counsel exhausted all the legal techncalities for
ana against the objections within the compass OF
their iegai lore, and the question was decided by
'ne court. The ruling Of Judge Davis was averse
10 'ne ground taken by the Defence and this
"ni o'ear Tue way for the examination OF
WITNESSES 'o-uay. The arguments were ex-
haustive, ana the points raised and so
successfully combated very ,mnor,ont N
the case at issue. There was very largo ottand.
ance In the court room throughout the dav ana
the greatest interest was manifested in the legal
tourney, as the impression had got abroad tha,
the objections TO be raised would be fatal ~ rho
continuance OF the trial. 1t was halEpast three
O'Clock when Judge DAVIS closed his remarks over
ruling the motion, and counsel for the prosecution
deemed It then too late 70 call any witnesses. In
this the opposing counsel and the Court con.
CURED, and the Court was adjourned accordingly
III his morning.
The Court opened at eleven O'Clock, Judge Davis
presiding.
DENIAL By COUNSEL.
NJ Uemalp, rising and eddxessing the Court,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

lous character, and he trusted that the Conannes
stoBer in the fearless discharge Of his duty woulo
hold u 70 be obscene.
PROPORTIONS suDM1TrYD.
At the conclusion Of District Attorney PWoyy
remarks Mr. William F. Howe, the leading eounsel
the following propositions to Commissioner Daven~
port
Frst-That II win be q violation OF the c0nstisu,
ton and destructive to that freedom OF the Press
guaranteed by the constitution to hold these de-
PENDANTS on this charge, there being nothing OBJ
scene on the face Of the publication.
SecOnd-That II you, as Judge In this case hold
this publication to be obscene, then you publicly
declare and render 1t as your solemn judgments
Thisd-That II you should by the rem0test posi-
bility Out which result do not apprehend), hold
these defendants, then, as matter OF law ana
stock, as principal.
The Commissioner reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

Before Judge Sutherland.

Before Judge Sutherland.
Assistant District Attorney Russell prosecuted
for the people in this Court yesterday.
Robert Fields pleaded guilty to grand larceny In
stealing, on the 26th OF November, q gold watch
and chain, valued at $17O, the property OF Henry
Bennett. He was sent to the State Prison for two
years and six months
William Clark and Thomas Dorsey, youths, charged
with burglary in the second degree, pleaded
guilty to the third grade Of that offence. On the
18th OF December they effected an entrance into
the dwelling of William Gnlis, No. 20 Second
erty The sentence imposed was four years' I'M
prisOnment each in the State Prison.
IN Se sS 70 an a.
that on the 18th Of December he broke into the
liquor store of Thomas Mcmahon, 211 South street.,
prison at Sing Sing for two years and six months.
William Howard pleaded guilty to forgery in the
third degree in having forged an order on the eth
OF December for s25, purportng to have been
signed by Frederick North, captain OF the boat
BrodacI o. the p paper was presented to Morris
money. There were strong mitigating circum.
stances in this case, and as the defendant APP
the commission OF the offence by being on
spree" Judge sutherland 1no imposed the lowest
prisonment in the State Prison. -
Edward Burns, carman, was tried upon an in.
dictment charging that on the "a Of December,
hold goods from Seventeenth to Seventh street, Tor
Mrs. Bryant, he stole boys overc0at, roll Of
carpet two umbrellas and cane. The jury found
Burns guilty OF petit larceny and His Honor sem
fenced him to the Penitentiary for six months.
An Insane Forgcr Acquitted.
Patrick O'Neill was tried upon an indictment for
forgery, charging him with endorsing the name Of
William Sheridan, of Verpanck's Point to note fon
$1,000 which he gave to Albert Smith, in Decems
Der, in payment for the liquor store IL Park row,
which lie purchased from Smith & Thurber.
Mr.. Sheehan, counsel for ONeil, showed by Mr.
Sheridan, who has been friend OF the prisoner for
the last twenty years and by number OF respectable
witnesses, that in November and December O'NeilL
was crazy. Among other strange acts he committed
he said he was going to get married, and Invited all
his friends to 60 to Stewards and get camcs hair
shawls and kid gloves upon his order that he owned
all the city and carried checks for millions Of dol
lars in his pocket.
The sister OF the prisoner was witness and tes.
tilted that she and another relative came from CALI
fornia in response to o telegram from O'Neil To,
the effect that he had property worth million Of
dollars He was arrested upon this charge OF for
gerry the day she arrived here. The jury rendered
verdict OF not guilty on the ground OF insanity.
The City Judge consented to the discharge OF
O'Neil because 1t satisfactorily appeared that he
had recovered from the delirium tremens which
occasOned Ills insanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
SUPREME C0URT-CHAMBERS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Barrett.
Syms ct al. We. Pabst ct al.-MOtion denied, with
$40 costs and stay vacated.
Hanson Bart vs. Naturalization denied, with
$40 costs.
Margaret Jordan vs. Cornelius standardization
denied, with $40 costs.
Thomas Fessenden ct al. vs. Francis vose.-
Same.
NORTH Weinfed vs. John Tracy ct al.-Same.
HUM ct al. VS.. Dalton ct al.--Same. orr
Linn vs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Darlington VS.. Darlington ct al-MOti0n granted
In part and denied in part. No costs y
Larned ct al. VS.. HOtChkisS ct al.-MOtiOn granted
without costs and without prejudice to the attach
ment.
Mckinley vs. Conover.-The trial was commenced
with full knowledge of plaintiffs residence 1t
ia not therefore, within IA Abb, part /. Motion
denied, with $40 COSTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
RETIREMENT or JUDGE NELSON.

The members of the Bar OF the United States;
Courts OF the Second Circuit are requested to meet
in the United States Court ROOM in the city Of New
York, on Friday next, the 18th inst, at two O'Clock
p. M, to take action upon the retirement OF Mr..
Justice Nelson from the Supreme Court OF the
United States
Edwards Pierrepont. James w. Gerard
George McknOr Curtis. Theodore w. Dwight.
George Clifford. Charles O'COnOr
Murray hoffman. L. w, StOughtOn.
f. c. Benedict. Joshua M. Van COtt..
william NJ. Evarts.
NEW YORK, Jan. H. 1873. Eii.sT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
SUPREME covRT-TRIAL JEaM-PART 2.
.etrial or an Old sait-Liability OF Com.

mon Carriers. .,,D
Before Judge Fancher.
In July, 1855, the Russell Manufacturing Com.
pany shipped by the New Haven Steamboat Com.
pany six boxes Of cutlery from New Haven to this
city. The goods arrived safely ana were trans
ferred from the steamer to the wharf, when q nre
occurred during the night, destroying the wharf
and the goods Suit was brought to recover
S2,4u 70, the value OF the goods The case was
tried before Judge Van Brunt and resulted in
from this verdict TO the General Term and the judy
ment affirmed. 1t was then taken to the Court OF
was concluded yesterday verdict was given for
$685. being the lu amount claimed with interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT Couar-N ADMIRAL TY.
Calenda ar for This Da y.

Aumach vs.. The Schooner Creole.
whitney VIZ. The Ferryb0at Sunswick.
Earle VS.. The Schooner Emeline.
Brown vs.. Lord.
Benedict VS.. The Steamtug Niagara.
Nickerson VS.. The Steamtug Echo.
Johnson vs.. The Steamtug Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

hull, Claim and Blood Resumed
Another Day OF Quotations and Windy
neutrality-suspicious. Submitted by
Defendants' Counsel - Decision Re-
served.
Before Commissioner Davenport.
The examination Of the hayward sisters, Wood
hull Il Claim, aud Colonel Blood, on the charge
Of sending obscene matter through the United
States mail, was resumed yesterday morning before
Commissioner Davenport in the federal building in
Chambers street. The Commissioner sat in the
Grand Jury room. as usual, which was crowded to
excess with wel-dressed young men. During the
examination Judge Bowling entered the court
room and took seat beside Commissioner Daven-
port. Messrs. Howe 4 Hummel, Jourdan and
Mckinley appeared for the accused.
Judge Bowling seemed to enjoy the fun i'm
mensely, and the frown which usually clouds his
classic brow in his own court gave way to half
concealed smiles as the learned counsel quoted
spicy extracts from "Hudbras" aud Arstophanes'
Greek plays. The Judge seemed to know ali about
Mr.. Jourdan made an address OF an hours
duration to the Commissioner, and quoted "Iiudi-
bras' aud other authors so extensively and
thoroughly that the hayward sisters were lain TO
hold down their heads and Mrs. woodruff Dlushed
deeply. Counsel compared them to Calico and
During the address OF counsel q tall, lank indi-
yidual In black, with q white tie and shiny BLACK
nat, the counterpart OF the Rev. MI howler OF tue
Rev. Mr.. Stiggns, the friend OF the elder Ptckwick
came into court and took seat near the report.
ers table. facing the sisters at whom he glared
solennly for few minutes aud then piously threw
up his eyes to the ceiling. This gentleman seemed
to be intensely amused ct the broad passages
quoted.
AFTER RECESS.
After recess Mr.. Mckinley addressed the Court
and denounced Comstock, the witness Tor the
prosecution in the most unmeasured terms. He
also INDUCED In a little acerbity against the AS
sistant District Attorney Mr.. Purdy, whom he
styled "a top sawyer"
Mr.. Purdy replied and stated that he was never
before SO thoroughly persuaded that Billy Birch was
an actual delineator OF certain style OF oratory
After this little scene between counsel, Mr.. Will
liam f. Howe submitted the following points -
Frst-That the prosecution infrnged upon the
freedom Of the press, there being nothing obscene
In the paper.
second-That 4 decision were given against the
prisoners the Holy Bible, Byron, Smolett &C.,
were fndictable matter as WHOLE
Thtrd-That C0mstock should be arrested II the
Commissioners decision were adverse to the pris-
oncrs, on the ground that he was the cause Of hav
ing obscene matter transmitted through the United
states mail, having paid for 1t.
Mr.. Purdy replied on behalf OF the government In
an able address, contending that the article COM
piained Of was Of very vile, obscene and scanda-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
SUPERIOR CouRT-spEcIAL TERM.
Decisions.
Nv Irrdno Ra rhOv1p

BY Judge Barbour.
Reade vs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vacating stay.
RodrigCes vs.. East River Savings Bank two
cases) .-OrGers for commission.
reference in both cases.
wentworth Jr., vs. Kobb h CorNes.-Order Va
eating Judgment assignment defendant Corlies.
WoOlf VS.. Jacobs.-Motion Senied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.
ALBANY. NJ Y.

ALBANY, NJ Y, Jan. IA 1878.
The following Is the calendar OF the Commission
OF Appeals for Wednesday, January Is, instant =
Nos ST. 49, 49, SO, 81 50, 3d. 9Ck, OIL, $685. 324 IT, as
SO, 65. The Court adjourned TIL tomorrow ct ten
O'Clock A. u. FI. ~ = 80 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
THE DEPUTY CHAMBERLAIN FIGHT.

Deputy Chamberlain Fails in His Injunction
Suit Against Foley-The Court, on Mo.
ton Of Chamberlain Palmer, Grants
an Injunction Against the IRE.
pressible FOley-The Battle
To BE Fought Over Again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
THE cOURT
TWEED'S TRIAL-SIXTH DAY.

Another Legal Tournament Objections Raised
to the Indictment-Was Tweed Responsible
- Public Officer EAble Argument Of
Counsel for the Prosecution and De-
Sence-The Court Overrules All
the Objections Testimony
ie. To Be Taken To-Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The Examination i'm the Case of Wood
hull, Claim and Blood Resumed
Another Day OF Quotations and Windy
Oratory-Propositions Submitted by
Defendants' Counsel - Decision Re-