davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
YoRKvILle POLICE COURT.
Theft Of . Charity Coll

Theft Of . Charity Collection.
or all the prisoners arraigned at this court
yesterday, and the number was unusually
large, none was looked upon with so much
general distrust as John Mcmahon, q
fashionably dressed young man, who was
charged with having stolen $40 from Mrs.
Mary Sheehan, OF $40 East Thirtieth street. About
six months ago Mrs. Sheehan's husband had mis-
leg broken, in consequence or which his poor vile
and family suffered for food to such extent dur
ing the past Winter that few friends subscribed
prisoner called upon Mrs. Sheehan o few days
While absent on this GRAND the money was stolen
from its place OF cOncealment in the lounge, and
he, having left the house before she returned with
the beer, was naturally suspected "a being the
his father, who Is q highly respected citizen
OF the Twenty-nrst ward, came forward and offered
to pay Mrs. Sheehan 81 q week until the money
was all paid, II she proceeded no further. To this
she would not consent, and yesterday the accused
was brought before Justice Coulter, who held him,
place to-day.
Joseph McGf, who lives in Sixty.Ourth street,
between Tenth and Eleventh avenues was yester-
day brought before Judge McQuade, at the Harlem
battery preferred by his aged mother Mrs. Mary
Jane McGin The accused was committed Tor
trial. In default OF $500 BAIL While In charge OF
Onicer Garsde, who was conducting the prisoner
from the court room to the prison beneath,
McGn used indecent language and assaulted the
officer He was brought back and another charge
preferred against him. He was sent to Special
Sessions for trial. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
supsLms covsI-;eNERAL TERM.
The Guardian and Bowling Green Saw
fngs Banks.

The Guardian and Bowling Green Saw
fngs Banks.
Before Judges Ingrabam and Davis.
After the Guardian Savings Bank, OF which Will
liam M. Tweed was President, and the Bowling
Green Savings Bank, OF which Henry Smith was
President and walter Roche being Vice Presi-
dent OF both, had failed and receivers for each had
been appointed, the receiver OF the former bank
claimed TO have found among the papers
Indebtedness OF $4,000, as he claimed,
by the latter lost to their institution The case
came into the Courts, and after various stages OF
litigation reached this Court. Mr.. j. W. Gerard, Jr,
gave a lengthy argument, or the plaintiff and yes
terday the Court gave decision sustaining him
tion OF the order appeal from so as 10 direct
reference to ascertain the truth OF the matter
stated In the petition, and how much is due to the
petitioners from the Bowling Green Savings Bank,
and whether the petitioners are entitled to any
priority In payment over ether creditors ana that
to the Court for further order.
AS TO THE COMPETENCY OF A REFERENCE.
An important decision was given In this Court
yesterday In the suit OF Joseph =. Stebbns against
Ezekiel Brown. The case came into Court on an
appeal from an order made at Special Term DENY.
Ing motion to vacate and set aside the report OF
n referee in favor Of plaintiff The molten to yacate
WAS made on the ground that while the referee had
the case before him he accepted two suits for the
p.antlfY and acted as his attorney in such Suits
The Court held that this fact, without inqulrinQ
whether IL Influenced or not the judgment OF the
referee. disqualified him from acting impartlally In
the case.
In the Matter Of Petition Of Henry Aikef Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
His Honor respected their suggestion by seuaing
Boyce to the State Prison for three years.
A Burglary.

His Honor respected their suggestion by seuaing
Boyce TO the state Prison for three years.
Burglary.
Philip Smith. who was charged with burglari-
ousiy entering the premises or James Hay, eSs
Greenwich street. on the 18th OF November, 1872,
and stealing SIS worth OF brass faucets, pleaded
guilty to an attempt at burglary. Smith was cent
TO the state Prison for two years and six months
"Jim" Fisk i'm Court.
James Fisk, jointly indicted with Philip Knifrcn,
pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny
They were charged with stealing, on the 81 inst. a
water color painting. valued at $50, from the
establishment OF John Chamberlin, 1918 Broadway.
The Bulls Hcnd Bank-Winiam IL. Mer-
rift, the Assistant Cashier, Arrested on
Three Indictmonts-He Gives Bail in
the Sum or $50, OOO-Ja mes j. Peck, An
other Officer OF the Ba NIX, Held ON Four
Indictments I'm the sum OF $4,000.
The Grand Jury came into Court yesterday after
noon with bundle Of indictments and among the
batch were three bills OF indictment against vii
liam H. Merritt the assistant cashier OF
the Bulls Head Bank-one for forgery in
the third degree and two for embezzlemenr and
grand larceny. bench warrant was immediately
issued, and the accused was brought into the Clerks
room, accompanied by his bondsmen. After
thorough examination OF the sureties by the Dis
trict Attorney they were accepted, and gave bail
IN the sum OF $4,000 Messrs David Allert0n, OF
Tooth street and Third avenue, and william Moore,
10 East Forty-slXth street were Merritts bonds
the accused, with number OF rien0s left the room.
1t seems that the March Grand Jury brought in
an indictment, on Wednesday last, April 2, against
James 1. Peck, another officer Of the Bulls Head
Bank, for embezzlement and grand larceny. He
was arrested upon a bench warrant Issued
the sum or $4,000 Yesterday the April
Grand Jury, which was empaneled on
Monday Jointly indicted, James L. Peck with Will
liam II. Merritt, so that there are TOUR distinct
charges against Peck. He was not required TO
give bail Ia these subsequent indictments the Dis
first bill is sufficiently large to insure the attend
ance OF the defendant whenever he Is called TO
trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
JEFFERSON MARKET pOL!c; COURT.
FeloniOus Assault.

George Fehring, Of sos Greenwich street, was
arraigned before Justice Cox, at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, yesterday, charged with a
fclonious assault on his wife Caroline. The evil
dence showed that he tied her hands together and
then beat and kicked her In most brutal manner
so injuring her that she was taken to the Bellevue
Hospital. lie was committed to await the result
OF her injuries.
william Mcneil, OF 412 West Seventy ninth street.
entered the beer saloon OF Theodore Baker, 233
West Twenty seventh street, on Monday evening
in state OF intoxcatiOn, and began breaking
the furniture and nxings. He was elected by the
proprietor, and subsequently arrested on charge
or malicious mischief. The case was called at JEFF
ferson Market yesterday, when 1t was ascertained
that he mad been seriously Injured by Baker, and
by direction OF the surgeon, sent to the hospital
where he still remains.
Grand Larceny.
Francis Ward, OF Ga Amity street, was charged
with stealing quantity OF clothing, including a
suit OF Japanese clothes, all valued at $93, the
property Of Frank Thornton, of 230 Wooster street
He was held In the sum OF $1,000 to answer.
Arrest OF a Pickp0cl<et.
John Lorenzo was held in the sum OF 81, 900 to
answer the charge Of picking the pocket OF Mary
Nolan, of 100 Blocker street, while upon Broad
way on Monday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
tHE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIES.
Further Proceedings In the Mcdonnell
Habeas Corpus Case-But the Be-
ginning Of the Beginning.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
Criminal Business in the United States Courts
Litigation Between Court Reoeivers-A
Referees mpetsncy-Important Pro-
ceedings IN the Oyer and Tor.
miner and General Sessions

In tho United states District Court. before Judge
Blatchford. Charles watson and John Springer
we're adjudioated involuntary banErupts.
Yesterday the following articles were condemned
IN the United States District Court. no claimant
appearing for the same Three cases OF rum
twelve cases Of brandy, four cases OF gin, four
passes OF cordial. twenty-eight cases Of champagne
one barrel OF ale and some playing cards. The
foods In question were seized on beard the
steamer Manding0.
A younx man named Edward Richards, who had
been accused before Commissioner Osborn Of n
tally stabbing sailor ON board q vessel while on
/ voyage from st. Helena to this port, was dis
charged yesterday on his own recognlzance.
The habeas corpus case OF George Mcdonnell,
h0 is charged with completely in the great frauds
on the Bank OF England, was adjourned yesterday,
In the United States Circuit Court, till this morning
In consequence OF the non.producton of one OF the
papers in the suit
Among the indictments found by the Grand Jury
Of the General Sessions yesterday was one for
forgery and two for emDezzlement against william
q. Merritt, one Of the 0ilcers of the Bulls Head
Bank. He gave bal In the sum Of $50, 600, Messrs
David Auerton and William G. Moore being his
suretes James l. Peck also an officer OF the bank,
MAS jointly Indicted with Merritt and gave ball to
tho amount Of $4,000.
=
chambers was recently made an application for a
mandamus directing the American Institute TO
restore to membership Thomas Goodwin, who had
been expelled gave yesterday his decision In the
base. He ordered the mandamus to issue, thus de-
Claring the expulsion to have been illegal.
sIn the Court OF Oyer and Termlner yesterday,
before JUICE Brady . plea Of manslaughter In the
second degree was accepted in the case Of Josiah
Morgan, indicted for wife murder He was SEN
tenced to six years and six months to the Penten-
hary. In the same Court Judge Brady refused to
postpone the trial Of Bleakley, who shot his niece,
Maud Merrill, beyond next Wednesday. He allowed
The commission to issue to investigate the question
OF the insanity OF the father and sister OF Deakley
with the chance Of its arriving time for the trial
A jury was obtained yesterday to try be fore Judge
O. P. DAILY, Of the Court Of Common Pleas the ques-
tion OF the sanity Of George Francis Train After
accomplishing this much, an adjournment took
place till next Tuesday, when the investigation
will probably proceed without further delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

Petty Lnrcenics.
Before Recorder Hackett.
Yesterday Joseph Patton, indicted for stealing
$50 iii money from Mary Waters on the 23d OF
March, pleaded guilty to petty larceny.
Louis Walker pleaded guilty to an attempt at
grand larceny, the Indictment alleging that on the
28th OF September last he stole $3.50 from Norman 8.
Kenyon AS there were mitigating circumstances
brought to the knowledge OF His Honor In these
cases, Patton and Walker were each sent to the
Penitentiary for six months
Minor Assn ults.
Charles Seberg, against whom charge OF felo-
NOUS assault was made by Walter Foyer, pleaded
guilty to simple assault and battery. On the LIST
OF December the accused struck the complainant
on the face with piece OF iron pipe. The sentence
was two months In the Pententiary.
John Burns was tried and convicted OF assault
and battery. The complainant, Christopher Nolan,
swore that on the 18th Of June Burns fired pistol
at him, having blank cartridge In It, and that the
powder blackened his face. Burns maintained that
he only put the end OF cigar to his check. He was
remanded for sentence.
An Acqufttal.
Anna galon was tried upon an indictment charg.
ing her with receiving stolen goods. The hair net
mandatory OF Benjamin Winfield, IL vandew water
street. was burglarously entered on the LIST OF Feb
ruary and 5000 worth OF nets stolen. A portion Of
the goods was found in the fancy store OF the de-
in her absence. Assistant District Attorney Rus
sell abandoned the prosecution and the jury rem
dered verdict OF net guilty.
A Serious stabbing Case.
Daniel Colbert was tried and found guilty OF an
assault with dangerous weapon, with intent to
do bodily harm to James Boyce. The testimony
for the prosecution showed that on New Years
night, when these parties were drinking with
friends at 4os East Eighteenth street, they had q
scunie, and Doyce was stabbed In the abdomen by
Colbert. wound about half on inch thick was
made, which so disabled Boyce that ne was con-
fined TO the hospital fer q week.
The accused swore In his own behalf and st0utly
denied making the assault
Recorder Aackett, In passing sentence, said that
nothing bnt merciful Providence had prevented
Royce from standing before the bar as murderer
but the jury having recommended him 10 mercy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

COURT or APPEALs.-Nos. 81, So, 80, 30, 20, 90,
40k, 40, "a.
Judge Fancher.-Nos. e1st, 49, 900, 913, 7Qs, s79L
465 ei7, 10i6 All, Dos, 52, ssa eye. 1888, 3s5, Isv
sso,s 1895. Part 2-Hcld by Judge Davis.-Nos.
ee2x 2227 500, $50, 572h IA, 4i2, 2ls2, 2336k, 652
no. 7l6, $40, 9l2 900, $50, zoos, 1855 lle2, 1885,
SUPREME COURr-CHAMBERS-Held by Judge Bar
rett-Nos a. 81 as 85 CO. 90, SO, 90, 107, 1Os ia,
1871 1877 1888, $780, 14l 142 i43 LAT, lto 15l CAN l55.
SUPERIOR C0URT-TRIAL TRRM-Part Held by
Judge Frcedman.-Nos. 2411, 2039, 1887, 500, 2020.
2i23 2i25 1927 $751; $780, $780, 2141, 2l43 2141 214s.
part 2-Hed by Judge Curtis-Nos. 726, 1855, 1884,
1885, 22O 1915 157s 2o2e 1860, l10o 1885, l472 1905
1900, 1862.
Held by Judge J. +. Daly.-Nos. 3103, 2976,
1880 1885, eia, ois, 3lss sIsa 1894 1872 $780, 2oos
1892, 746, 1882. Part 2-tIed by Judge Larremore.-
Nos $780, 17e0 2030 2062 2003 2084 2005, 2066 206I
2O6s, 207O 2071, 2074, 2075 2076
Court OF COMMON PLBAs-EQUrTY TERM-Held
BY Judge Robinson.-Nos. 85, 81.
MARINE COuRT-rRTAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Cprtis-NOs. 1895, 1899, $685. 1884, 1884, la0i
500. 1858. liI. ISL 1888. 1852 lS2I. 1864. 1901.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
SUPERIOR CouaT-TRlAL Tesw-pAsr /.
seizing q Piano and Judicial Joke.
Before Judge Freedman,

seizing q Plano and Judicial Joke.
Before Judge Freedman.
One OF the deputies OF Sheriff Brennan In the
course OF his Ofical duties seized piano at the
fashionable boarding house OF Mrs. Elizabeth Day,
corner OF Ihlrty-seyenth street and Park avenue.
The seizure was made to cover the claim Of cred
itor Of Mr., Witt, q nephew Of Mrs. Day; but the
latter claimed ownership and brought suit against
verdict for the Sheriff. as the evidence showed
that although there was semblance or
sale there was no object OF the pur-
that when man has got creditors
his sales Of property must be strictly within Regal
limits Ex-MayOr Hall represented the Sheriff,
and his appearance with q small carpet bag in
hand gave the Judge an opportunity to get or
Joke, revealing him as humOrist OF no mean
order. "You come, scc." said the Judge, "a car
pet-bagger to the Freedman bureau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
Making Settlement with Counsel and
Going Back ON the Settlement.

Making Settlement with Counsel and
Going Back on the Settlement.
Before Judge Barrett.
MS. Adelaide Beaumont, In August, 1871, was sent
to the Penitentiary for six months for keeping a
disordery house. specific charge against her
was entic!ng young girls into her place for pur-
poses Of seduction. Having served out a portion
Of her sentence she engaged the services
Of Mr.. F. Howe ana Abe II. Hummel to
their services. rhey carried the case as
far as the Supreme Court, General Term,
when, as she became dissatisfied thinking
than have any dispute or litigation. they paid her
back 600 but this did not satisfy, although she
signed null release. and motion was made yes
terday by MIR. Leroy Grave to compel restoration
OF the balance OF the money. Ex-May0r A. Oakley
Hall appeared 10 opposition. He said that the
money, the services performed being worth the
full amount charged. He read af1davlts Of
Howe and aum@e Syng IN detail
establishing other points OF tho defence The only
opposing afhdavit was that OF Mrs. beaumont, In
not been performed, and that She did not know the
nature OF the release when she signed 1t, which
was denied by her previous lawyers. The case did
for Judge Barrett promptly denied the motion on
the spot. holding that the proper remedy was by
suit to set aside tho settlement.
Decisions.
WdTuTODe CT III. VI. COneu-MOtlVu 8CIutous
Underhin vs.. Totten.-Same.
Sterile VS.. observation-disclosures.
Fitsch vs.. Liddle.-Samc.
COstee vs. Cambrellng.-Sanle.
North vs.. L0ughran.-Same.
Manufacturers and Merchants Bank vs.. Murray
and Others-Same
schaffert and others vs.. werlings and others
Same
White vs. Stainbrook Same.
Basinski vs. Jacobs.-Same
Bebe VS.. Spatts.-Same.
Johnson vs.. Hummelshine,.
anderson ct al: vs.. O'Neill ct al.-same.
First National Bank vs. Coleman ct al,-Same.
Jacques VS.. Van Mater-Same.
Thorn vs.. Dinklespiel-Same.
The Manufacturers and Merchants Bank vs..
COmun.-Same.
Salinger VS.. Reconnaissance.
HOdsdon vs.. Church.--Same.
Abbey ct al vs.. Tayl0r.-Same.
Shift vs.. The New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad C0mpany-Same.
Bissell vs. Ayrcs.-Same.
Thompson VS.. Hardy.-Same.
Union Dime Savings Institution W. stanley
Same.
Russell w. Hagenan.-Same.
Walsh vs.. Mehbrack.-Same.
Knapp VS.. Riplcy.-Same.
Brandt VS.. Schutheis.-Same.
Home Insurance Company Va. Jones.-Same.
In the matter OF smith, Receiver, ys. winters. -
Memorandum for counsel with costs.
In the matter Of John Il. ThOrn-Rop0rt con-
nrmed and order granted
Lltchenstein VS.. Litchcns tcin Judgment grant
ed Diminishing complaint
Tredweall vs. Poincroy.-tSec papers with
Clerk.)
Baker VS.. Baker.-Same.
Morrissey vs. GOldsmith.-MOtiOn denied,
ShlOss vs.. Br0wn.-PrcOf or service wanted.
by Judge Brady.
Fairbanks ct al. VS.. C0hcn.-Ordcr granted.
BY Judge Fancher.
The People DC, Goodwin w. The American Insti-
tute.-MOton Tor mandamus TO restore the rela-
tor to membership is granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
COURT CT OYER AND IeamINEa.
Lucky Escape OF n Wife Murderer.


Before Judge Brady.
When in January last Josiah Morgan was arrested
on charge of numbering his wife he told the 30
lice, 1t will be remembered, ~ suppose they will
fix me for this; the worst they can do is to hang
me-" The circumstances Of the killing were OF q
particularly atroc0us character. In the first place.
he was a young man, not yet twenty-one years
old, and she dfty-thrce years old; they lived
in o miserable house at the corner OF Fifty-nfth
anG r9M ocrh e GanS 10 excess
trial yesterday. As the prisoner was brought into
Court he took seat BY the side Of his counsel,
ex-Judge Cardozo and william +. Howe. A plea
on behalf OF the prisoner, and the same was &C.
cepted b. Mr.. Phelps, District Attorney.
appeal on behalf Of t!ic prisoner. and asked the
fsss ne S ay ana e Of
agree. lie said the prisoner was invicgled into q
marriage with the deceased and that she consumed
all her own money and his earnings TO crafty her
i.satiate appetite Tor drink. lie urged that the
killing was not done 10 a brutal manner, and did
In view Of the above appeal Judge Brady sen.
fenced the prisoner for six years and six months to
the PententiaTy.
The Maud MerreIl Murder.
The above case disposed Of Judge Brady rem
dered his decision IN the matter OF the application
OF william +. Howe for The issuing OF commission
10 take testimony as to the hereditary insanity in
the family Of Robert p. Bleakley, indicted for the
murder OF his niece, Mary Ann Foley, alias Maud
Merrell. Justice Brady informed the District At
torney and counsel for the prisoner that he had
concluded to deny the application for u postpone
ment OF the trial. but would allow the commission
to ISSUE with the chance OF its arriving In time for
the trial.
The District Attorney then moved that the trial
proceed forthwith. Or at latest. on Thursday morn
ing next.
Mr. Howe demurred to the haste, saying that as
the mans life was at stake, he did not propose to
10 on with the thai until such time lie fully
and thoroughly prepared with his defence.
The Court finally set down the trial peremptorily
Tor next Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
SUPREME COUaT-speClAL TEAM.
Lucette Armstrong; Detention.
Before Judge Tappcn.

DEIUfU JU'VBc IdFVCHs
The matter of the application for the release OF
Lucette Armstrong, alias Myers alias Hubbell, the
imprisoned witness In the Goodrich case was
before Judge Tappen yesterday afternoon during
the recess in the Van SICKLE trial. District Attorney
Britton contended that the Coroner, acting civil
magistrate, had right to detain her until the end
OF the proceedings before him. The authorities
were OF the opinion that the woman knew more Of
the case than she was inclined to disclose Mr..
BriitOn said there was no disposition to improperly
deprive her OF her liberty, but the authorities
thought that If she was released ii would be very
doubtful whether she could be found II she were
wanted again.
Mr.. McCielland asked that the prisoner be
released on q reasonable amount OF bail. TO this
Mr.. BrittOn did not object.
Judge Tappen reserved his decision until to-day.
Lucette was remanded to jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
SUPERIOR COvAT--spfCIAL TERN.



BY Judge Scdgwick.
: Hess VS. Calwe-0rder granted.
Mapinhorst ct al ys. American Manufacturing
Company.--Casc ordered on file as settled.
Keep We. Kauiman.-Ordcr for judgment for
plaintiff on demurrer.
Hysiop va. Hoppock.-Order or reference.
By Judge Van Worst
Schafer ys. Bohin.-Ordcr settled
Schermcrhor VS.. Wheeler.-Same.
Goodrich vs.. Sweeny-Papers filed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

Morlts Solomons.-Order af1rmsd, with costs
Opinion by Judge Davis.
Edward Learned vs. James NJ acknowledgement
reversed and new trial ordered, costs 70 aDluo
event. Opinion by Judge Ingraham.
John Edwards vs. The People.-Judgment
affirmed. Opinion by Judge Davis.
Gilbert F. Darling vs. Selah $. brewster e, al
Judgment affirmed, with costs. opinion oy 'uoso
Ingraham.
Abraham Michelbacher vs. Zadoc stahl,-Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
SUPREME covar-clacuII-pAaT 2.

Military Raid ON Southern HatIroad
Bonds.
BEFORE Judge Davis.
In 1895 Mathew Morgan's Sons sold to William II.
Scranton twenty three bonds OF the vicksburg,
shreveport and Texas Railroad Company. Suit was
brought in this Court by Scott, Gouge Co. against
the former to recover $4,000, the alleged value of
the bonds. The defence that the emily issue OF the
bonds was through the agency OF q military RAID
ing company in 1864 who took them from the Office
OF the company and put them in the market in this
city. The Court held the bonds as against the
company to be OF no value, but gave Judgment
against the defendants for the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

Part 2-Held BY Judge spaulding.-Noa. 1858, 1852,
1924, 1854 l7ae. 1915. ls4a 1850 1854, 1885, 1858.
land-Nes. oslo, 23lT. 1889. 1897 2is3 2265, 1873,
1850, 2s6l. 1895. 1886. 1850. 1887, 1885, 1909.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
COURT or COMMON pLeAs-spsClAL Term.


BY Judge J. +. DAILY.
The People. &C., vs. Marsh andAnother.-Appl.
, In the Matter OF Marien +. Mcmahon, Receiver of
Taxes, Va. Bruce.-Motion to dismiss proceedings
denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09

In the Matter Of Petition Of Henry Alkef vs.