davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-15
From Ohio Centre.

EDIrGR EAGLE: had the pleasure
he last time | was in YOUR city, Of
learing from Prof. Smith, that he in
ended opening an educational ins,i-
ute in Wichita; that such an insiitu-
ZION is needed in Soutiw cstern Kansas,
nonc will dispute: but il costs money.
Does he propose to get it started? The
agricultural class, think, would
hcrartily favor the movement if pre-
,ented in a proper light. Let Mr.
smith tell us through the EAGLE how
ac proposes TO start, and run this IN
,tiiution, aud have no doubt but he
will receive substantial encouragement
in the undertaking.
The farmers movement is gaining
ground here as well as in other parts
Of the country, and it is time that the
little shop dealers understood that it
was not TO the intercstof the commit
nifty to have some two or three middle
men between the producer and con-
sumner. IL the farmers in and outside
the gate, will unite on one or two
friends to handle each line of goods
at Wichita. The farmers having
such heavy trade could well afford to
sell at fair profit, and the so much
injured las some think tradcsmcn who
could not afford to sell at the low price,
could go TO breaking up prairie and
raising hogs and homony for living.
understand that the state grange
requires the masters and their wives,
gho are matrons, to meet at a central
point in the county the 4th OF next
month. TO elect delegates to the state
grange As that is the day the council
meets trust the masters will all be
out, that we may select our best men
10 represent rs from this country.
Has your bridge company amy more
free passcs? CURLY 20" Jr.
Ohio Ccntrc Jan. 7th. 1874.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-15

ycu whether Won have answered or
not? One-half OF the grangers them
selves could not do this, for they have
taken but one degree, and know no
more about what the second degree
will be than niy farmhouse knows
about shcaring sheep. If YOU have
reference to any question asked III my
last. can say without hesitation, YOU
have not answered. You have given
no direct information. If your equiv
ocaiions constitute grangism, then we,
too, are granger. We are down on
corruption and monopolies. The COM
mitiec that drawcd up those resolu-
lions from Park township can no more
heartily endorse their sentiments than
ourselves. But when we see car loads
of corn by the score leaving our county
we can't help but think of the glaring
injustice of farmers movement which
iain would have compelled the people
of Wichita TO buy i. all at fifty cents
per bushcl. This, too, we consider a
lad departure from republican princi
pies. yet consistent with that move
mcnt as il exists in our midst, God
bless and prosper The farmer, damn
and starvc every body else But the
Minnesota granger, have changed this
raycr. rs goa vii see by Il clip enclosed
,hich was taken from lie granger coll
nm of the Cincinnati Times, and now
hey have. il in IN substance. God
.cs, aud prosper the dear granger.
ud damn and starve all the rest. par
irularly the farmers who won't
grange" And they say If This PRAYER
,e not answered then their order is al
in end.
Friend Brinley seems grieved be-
-ausc the lumber merchants have com
lined against them. But from the
treatment those lumber merchants
ave received at the hands of a certain
master granger. who counts his acres
" the thousand, and talks cash system
oudlv, we cannot blame them for this
,Dicce of self defense. But we should
rot chatcchisc. FARMER X.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-15
HARDWARE.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE

uAnnuApc crnDc
Wv
-x--
CHATTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR syoyEs
IA large Tin shop attached 10 ihs iisrd"are
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-15
"Are You a Granger z"

EDITOR EAGLE: The above question
which Won say is being asked YOU
through your own columns, we fail la
find in your last issue. But YOU have
attempted 10 answer it. You say if
this and il that. then are We granger.
II that and il the other, then have we
been Il granger for ten years. and then
conclude thus: "Have We answered Z"
Bless your life. Mr.. Editor. are our
eyes supposed 10 penetrate the con-
temptible secrecy Of that order and tell
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-15
OBJ adi&5ita Gaglt,
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NlNfAlN I'll - LII ~ 4 ~ LIZ 4
PATRONS IN SEDGWICK COUNTY
COUNT COUNCIL, p. Of H.-Wichiia,
L. L. THOMPSON, Master.
JonN l.. ZIMMERMAN. Secretary.
Scdgwick CRY. Kansas.
J. l.. ZInMEnNAN, Special Deputy, X. :. g.,
>cdgwica ,ty, X tnsas.
advance Grange, ''-Eagle Township.
n CAM, Master.
LC. CRAWFORD, Sec'y., sedgwick City.
'.Ninnescah Grange. ''-Ninncs9 ali Township.
T. MCCLvNG, Master.
j. f. SUMMERS, Sec'y., clear Water.
yosemite Grange '--Ohio Township.
T.. y. DEDwAY, Master.
GrsTAvr Roll, -cc'y OHIO Center.
WACO Grange, Watson Township.
J. I. WATSON, Master.
ID o. wnsoS, Sec'y., Waco =. o.
"prair.e Gem Grange. Waco Township.
y. York, Master.
FRANK MokAY, sec'y., Wichita.
Vale, Grange. ''-Ecchi township
T.. y. IHoMPIoN, Master.
Jorrs WARD, sec'y., Wichita.
''Gcm Grange, Park Township
r " CifAsE, Master
II. Z. RAINBOW, scc'y, Park civ
''Pask GTaagr, ''--Isnk Township.
lonN /. IiNNsi;NAX, Master
q HiaiNEDHsN, ,'cc'y., sedgWick-
''Deiano uraaSe, '.-Dclau" Township.
6 4 hIsErAra.F, see'y.,
Zion G,an-e'" -
Is {. -,IsH, Master.
:. LE>rEE, >oc'y., Scd=wirL.
Union Gi..Hgr,' % Union Township
4 T. HYDE, Master.
IF. TAlEa. svc'y, Eldrid,sr.
PHEASANT View Granse LINTON Township
~ Il. TrcKEg, Master.
IL. BEcEEH, scc'y., Delano.
"Clarion Grange.
c. 1, yASNLss, Master.
:. j. BOWERS, Scc.--t larion
'Oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post
TX. IALrH, sec'y., Wichita.
"Attica Grange, Near Jaineshurg
J g. VALENTINE, Master.
S. Il. srHrEr, sec'y.
Rockford Grange -
TIucu foLrSER, Master
A. BtER, secretary.
Harmony Grange, Linton Township,
EDGAR \. Dorsey. Master,
GEO. ". STFENRoD, scc'y, Eldrigc.
Grant Grange ''-Grant Township
c"G JACOBS, Master.
II. L. DEwISC, Secretary, Wichita.
''Grcenl-af Grange '-Gypsum Township.
r. :. Carleton, Mas cr.
Thos b Preston, Secretary, IL Paso
eden Grange Wac Township
W II. O'Mealey, Secretary, Wichita
MONT Hope Grange''--t;rcelcy Township.
Amos NJ Durand. Master.
J II. Randall, Secretary, Eldridge.
"Homs Grang. "-WichitA Township
simeon Harm=n, Master
y ". kiiternaI. SECRETARY. " ichlta
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-15
RAILROADS.

Completed from ATCHISON to GRA-
NADIA, Colorado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
BROOKLYN COURTS.

In The divorce case of Thomas T. Spencer vs..
Caroline S. Spencer uhrice tried without a ver-
dict) Judge McCue, OF the City Court, has granted
a motion OF defendant to have the suit dtscon-
tinued on payment OF taxable costs, by which the
Judge understood was meant the same costs as
action, not including any action allowance. The
costs must be paid within Ave days alter the same
shall have been taxed and a copy OF Dill as taxed
served on plalntid's attorney. Judge McCue also
denied the motion to have the case restored to the
April calendar, provided that the paintin comply
with the above order, otherwise the motion is
granted without costs.
Henry II. Lee sued william Ostrander. IN the
Supreme Court Circuit, to recover certain Iurni-
ture which he claimed by virtue OF chuttel mort
gage executed by Ostrander to him to secure
promsscry note. The jury rendered verdict for
plaintiff for 5000 or the possession or the furniture
Manager Samuells, OF the Park Theatre. yester-
day ned has answer to the bankruptcy petition OF
Armstrong and Backlin, and denied the allega-
tons OF bankruptcy. Mr.. Samuells demands .
trt "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
COURT CAleN0A9s--THiS DAY.

SUPREME CoUgT--CHAMBEns-Hel by Judge Law. .
ge ed e., o III lao IL l1s III 1913 2o oa 700
o57, 25S, 259. 27S, $50. 49, 204, 296.
sUrREME CouRr-SPEcIAL TEEN-Hcld by Judge
law and actNos ii9 $780, 1885, 600 2l7, 2s2, 244. 247
25s, 2o ~ "a u.s. 27e 81, 27s, 1885, 1856 1877, 29a
295, ase 29s' 29a 300 sol, ao4, so5 aod, 3ls;
westbrook.-Nos. 2572 1859, $50. sss, aOia 3l24
s26 sl2s aoSs lsis, 1872 2s4s, 1909 4as, 1922, 2ss
Van vorstNcs. l227. 254o, aOs, III, AS, 1905, 2sS
1919 l29l 400 OIL 1915, 1925 275s 3l2e 1895, l343
2933, bS1, ll3.
srrERIoR CouRr-TRIAL rERM-part Held by
Judge sedgwick-Court opens at eleven A. M
Calendar called ut halI-past one Z. Mos. 729,
Maya.
Couar or COMMON PLnAs-GEsRRAL TERM.-will
meet on the third Monday III April Tor tue purpose
oil rendering DECISIONS
Court or CoaMoN PLEAs-EourY TERM-Held
by Judge Koolnson-Court opens at eleven A. NJ
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part /
Held by judge Daiy-Court opens At eleven A. M
NOS. 2Oo0, 407S 1850, 267, 261S, 407O, 2420 225l.
1885, Abs. 1855, s24 2525, 1872. 1903. Part 2-Hed
by Judge Larremore-Court opens a eleven A. M
Nos. 2624 l4l 1901, 1872 1903 1907 1870 1871 4OI7
272A 273l. 1868, 25as, s9o5 27Os
MARINE CouGr-lRIAl TERM-Part Held by
Judge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3942, 1882, 1894, 1896. 354,,
3o42 $685. 39l2 1916, 391s $685. 1892 1884 1885, $685.
Part 2-Held by Judge Gross Nos. $500, 3697, 370l,
37o3 3I07 37os 37l 1851 30O7, 364, 3637 1928, AGO.
466o 4724 47Ss. 377s 45O4 1884 2O9s 4so6 $685. 1890
473l 1854. 4754, 1916, 1885, ASH.
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIONS-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-The People VS.. julius f. Zecheney, per-
jury; Same VS.. Louis Menez, ieoniOus assault and
battery; same VS.. Joseph ROsentha, burglary: same
vs. James smith and William J. " llliamsOn, grand
larceny; same vs.. Edward Kane, grand larceny !;
Same VS.. John Butler grand larceny; Same VS..
Jonn lIppotn. grand larceny; Same VS.. George w.
Howard, George Townsend and James lyman
grand larceny same VS.. Andrew O'Neill, grand
larceny; Same vs.. Tnomas Hines, larceny RON the
persons same VS.. Charles Shaffer, gambling.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMlNER-ueld by Judge
Brady.-The People VS.. James Brooks, INSIDE
meanOr; same VS.. John Blrdsal ct al. mlsde
meanor; Same vs.. James Dugan, mlsdemeanur;
Same vs.. james McDonaid, misdemeanor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
SUPREME couaT-cHAMDsss.
Attendants or Sherin's Omcers Upon the
Oyer and Termincr.
Before Judge Lawrence

Attendan ts or Sherinr's Omcers Upon the
Oyer and Terminer.
Before Judge Lawrence.
The Sheriff in 1871 appointed some sixty attend.
ants upon the Court OF Oyer and Terminer, and
according to their avcrments, they continued in
attendance upon the Court during the year. In
proper time the bills, amounting to some $780, O0
were audited by the Board OF Supervisors. County
Auditor Earle has since refused to audit, and, as
consequence, they still kept ont OF their money
Application was made yesterday by Mr.. Charles N
Brooke, their counsel for peremptory manda.
mus against Mr. Earle directing him to
audit and allow the claims. Mr.. Brooke
INDUCED in the usual line OF argument
that the men were legally assigned TO the Court !;
that they performed the duties, and that the audit
or the Board OF supervisors was conclusive. On
the other hand, MIR. Andrews, Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel, insisted that fatal obstacle to the
payment OF the bills was lack OF the certificate of
the Clerk OF the Court OF Oyer anu Terminer OF
claimed. Judge Lawrence TOOK the papers.
Decisions.
Rous VS.. Melvin.--Morion granted. Memorandum.
Welsh W. Clews, &C.. Gulschard vs.. Gu,schard
Arnold vs.. Arnold; Beale vs.. Beale; Morrison vs.
Morrison --MemOrandums.
DemInler VS.. Demmler.-Decree OF divorce
granted
Hovey VS.. Rubber Tip Company.-Or grant ed.
Movers We. Emmah; CrOmbie Gllmore.-Mo-
tions denied with $40 cost. Memorandum
Graf, and others vs. SwInerton.-Granted.
Cowing VS.. Cassidy.-Default opened. Memoir :
andum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE ENTERPRISE,

Mayor Hunter stated yesterday that he did not
concur in the views or Mayor Havemeyer con-
tanned in the letter OF the latter gentleman which
appeared In the newspapers Of sunday relative to
the East River Bridge enterprise. The work. IN
the opinion OF Mr.. Hunter. should go on just as
soon IN provision can be made, as to assure the
two cities that tnev Will he iairy dealt with. He
says the bridge will De AS much benent to
New YORK; or, at all events, TO all that
section OF the city lying below Union square, as it
VIII be to Brooklyn and that by the completion OF
the bridge people will be kept in the two cities who
are now going TO New Jersey. The MAYOR believes
that lie reflects the sentiment Of the people OF
Brooklyn in advocating the early completion OF
the bridge. He Is In favor, however, Of stopping
work on all other public improvements, such as the
parks, boulevards and the storage reservoir. The
bridge bill will be before the Legislature to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
COURT or COMMON ptsAs-rnIAl rrnn-pmr ?.
A Mixed Up Case Growing More Mixed.
Before Judge Larremore.

"a NAAAVu Up Sase UrcWsnS mOTe NAhAc0s
Before Judge Larremore.
When the bail OF litigation Is set rolling once it
is difficult to tell sometimes where it viii end.
Lucus Thompson, importer OF French silk
goods. sold IN April, 1871, bill OF goods amount
ing to $780, as he CLAIMS, to Edward Lumley, who,
as he says represented to him that he mad q store
at the corner OF Broadway and Fourth street. on
asking payment for the goods, Edward Lumley
said. as Mr.. Thompson iurther AYERS. that he had
power OF attorney from his brother Alexander
Lumley who was out OF town, and whose residence
ne dld not know Upon this Mr. thompson pro-
cured an attachment against Alexander
Lumley. and had him arrested as a nom
resident debtor. Alexander Lumley was
discharged and lnereupon brought suit against
Mr.. thompson. charging HIM with perjury, and
upon hearing before Judge Cox, at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, the latter dismissed the
complaint. Now Mr.. Thompson, IN his turn,
brings suit IN this Court against Mr.. Lumley,
charging him with malicious prosecution and
claiming 10000 damages. several newspaper
editors are summoned as witnesses aud 0rdered
10 bring copies oi their respective papers con-
tanning reports OF the proceedings before Judge
Cox. several complied and some did not, aud the
efforts to extract information from these represent
tatlves OF the fourth estate was about as futile as
searching for q needle In a haymow. The trial
promises 10 las. several days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
MARINE COunT-pART |.
Was Horace Greeley Philosopher!
Before Judge McAdam.

was horace Greeley u FnlAOsOphers
Before Judge McAdam.
Charles II. Grumpy VS.. ID. Crump Ormsby.-This
was the vexed question at an uptown boarding
house, and 1T does not appear as yet to have been
settled to the satisfaction OF the parties to this
action. The paintIff complains that the defend
ant being worsted in argument at the dinner ia
bic, deliberately arose, came behind him,
hammered him until his eye and nose
were dshgured and then threw him
on the moor; and this in the presence
OF many ladies ana gentlemen. He therefore
brings this action against the DEFENDANT laying his
damages at $1,000 on the other side the defendant
testified that a gentleman at taD.e having asked
hun whether he considered Horace Greeley a
philosopher, as to which he was proceeding to
give his views, the plantif interrupted, saying
that Mr.. Ormsby considered himself eqnai 10 the
Deity and superior to everybody, TO which he
(delendant retOrted that he argued only with
gentlemen; that plaintiff then, in an undertone
made remark rejecting on his lineage, which SO
provoked him that he slapped plaintiff with his
open hand, when tussle took place, both going to
the moor. The plaintiff denies the remark attrib-
uted to him, insisting that the assault was unpro
voked in which view the jury seemed to concur
rendering a qerdict in PLAINTIFFS favor for $225.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
SUPERIOR c0URT-SpeCIAL TERM.
Those Old Peruvian GunbOats Axai


Those Old Peruvian Gunboats Again.
Before Judge Curtis.
The suit brought against Captain John Graham
by Antonio Milan Tor alleged false Imprisonment,
in which the latter obtained verdict Tor $40, 0O0
has turned up again in this Court through appli-
cation made by Mr.. John Graham, the well known
lawyer on behalf OF his namesake for modiiica-
tion OF the order refusing new trial. The li,i.
CATION arose upon charge OF fraud made by Cap
tain Graham against Milan and one Domlniques,
who. in 1868. was Consul at one OF the
ment for Runboats purchased OF Captain
Graham, as claimed Tor the Peruvian
not being sustained the SUIT Tor false lmprison.
ment was brought with the result above stated
Mr.. Graham contends that more nagranty un-
lust verdict was never given in court OF Justice :
that the best OF grounds exist for new trial. and
that upon such trial the extent to which Captain
Graham has been made victim and a sufferer in
the case Will be July shown. After hearing the
argument Judge Curtis directed that plaintiff
produce certain exhibit, which the defendant
Term The plaintiff Is to produce the missing ex-
hibit in twenty days, or perpetual stay IL granted
with leave TO defendant to move for RELIEF as re-
costs OF motion to either party.
Decisions.
By Judge Freedman.
Sammon vs.. New York and Hudson River Railroad
Company. AFFIDAVIT y., on which the order lor
the examination Oh WltEdW brduy was maze
Reed Va. McKay.-Motion denied. with $40 costs
HINT vs. stevens ct al.-MOtOn denied with $40
costa TO abide the event. (See memorandum
Kelley Receiver, &C.. VS.. Hitler ct al.-Moti0n
denied; no costs TO either party. tSee memoran-
schafYer vs. Schaner.-A notice OF motion for
confirmation OF report and for Judgment and proof
OF service must be handed up.
Bruce ct al. w. Kelly ct aL-Judgmeut for plain
ttn. GSee QQlntou)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Assn ults with KNIVES.

Before Recorder Hackett.
John Dacey, who was indicted for cutting Charles
Henning IN the lace with knife on the 10th OF
March, was convicted OF assault and battery. He
was remanded TO be tried upon another indict-
ment charging him with similar offence upon
different individual.
Lawrence Kane pleaded guilty to assault and
battery, the charge against him being that on the
27th OF March he attempted 10 cur Lolita Madison
with knife. The Recorder sent him to the Penl-
Tertiary Tor one year.
An Acquittal.
Isaac Lunney. who was charged with stealing
gold chain, worth $50, on the 4th OF July, 1871
claimed TO be owned by Patrick Moran, was
promptly acquitted. 1t was shown cOnclusiyely
that the parties had family quarrel, and the ac-
cused proved by the sister oil the deceased wife OF
the complainant that she the witness) gave the
chain 10 Lunney.
Grand Larcenies.
John Dixon pleaded guilty to an attempt at lar
ceny from the person. the allegation being that Oh
the Goth OF March ne stole So IS IRON the person Of
John Bannor.
Catherine Smith. who was jointly indicted with
Louisa Miller, charges; with stealing piece OF lace
worth SAL the oath OF March, the property OF A.
4. stewart Co., pleaded guilty to an attempt at
grand larceny.
Martha Webster who, on the 26th Of March. stole
a pOcketboOk from the person OF John Harris,
which contained $50 pleaded guilty 70 an attempt
to. petit larceny from the person, sne having Oh
the 20 OF April stolen pOcKetboOk, containing 81
from Sophia Fisher while she was looking IN shop
window.
the state Prison Tor two years and SIX months
John +, O'Nei.. who was indicted LOT burglary in
the third degree, pleaded guilty to an attempt.
on the I'D OIL March he entered The premises OF
Charles L. Brady, No. ll6 East Seventy-frs street
and stole $50 worth OF property, portion OF which
was recovered. He was sent TO the state PRISON
Tor two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
HfTY-sEYtNTH sTUEsT POLICE COURT.
burglary and Horse Stealing.
Before Justice Murrav-

Before Justice Murray.
John Miller. twenty-three years OF age. was
charged with breaking open stable at 200 East
Thirtytnird street. and stealing thereirom horse
and set OF harness valued at S442. He was ar
rested. with the property ms possession and OF
course could not very well deny his guilt. He was
committed Tor triai on complaint OF John Morrow,
the owner VI the horse.
Dishonest BarFkeeper.
Ernest Nedhart, barkeeper in the employment
OF Michael Heuman. l,372 Third avenue, was ar
raigned by Officer J. 0'Brien, or the Nineteenth
precinct. Heuman complains That on Thursday
last his place was robbed, and again on Saturday
night last About 500 worth OF property was
stolen on both occasions. He suspected Neidhart
who was arrested, together with one Henry Gra-
to certain extent IN the robbery Both were
held for Trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
seen. by those VINO now FAVOR IT, 60 nave been .


The Cedar Rapids (fowa) Republican says
In other words they (the lnnationists) try to
MAINTAIN. ny ingenious lines oil reasoning, that so
long as the government Is solvent, Its notes are
or not The adoption or TINS latter theory by the
Senate. following the example Of the House, gives
the West and South more currency and VIII stmu-
late business ior time, at least; but as to the
duration OF prosperity that Will ensue the proph-
cts have failed to agree.
The Baraboo (Wis.) Republic says
Wnile this discussion has been going the
iacts, Or apparent facts which the lnnationisrs
nave iNsed their demands have vanished INTO thin
AR. me theory that thepanic or last all was due
10 deficient currency Is untenaple IL is
noticeable TACT that the advocates or expansion
are chieny from part OF the country that was
east anected Dy the srringency last autumn. The
west has scarcely ielt the shock at all as compared
villa tue East. This is especially true Of Wiscon-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
HERALD TUESDAY APRIL A. ls74QUADRUPLE SHEET

nrst husband ever called about the child or
showed any interest Ia it.
Tire inquiry was here adjourned until Thursday
morning.
ARREST OF MRS. CONNOLLY.
Mrs. Connolly WAS arrested on leaving the Court,
on warrant granted by Judge Brady, and COM
mitted to the Tombs to await the action OF the
Grand Jury on charge OF Ielonious assault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
SvSaoGATe's COURT.
Judge EdmOnds' Will.

JUUSe EUmOmUS' w III.
Before Surrogate Robert G. Hutchings
The following IS Judge Edmonds' will, which was
filed yesterday in the Surrogate's Court
". EDxoNDs, or
/ give, devise and bequeah to my daughter Laura all
estate OF name and nature to have and hold
her in tee and absolute ownership; and hereby
point my said daus her execurix, and James Freeand
OF BROOKLYN anu Charles r. LivermOre OF New York
executors OF this last will hereby reyokng all
wills made by me- j. w. EDMONDS.
MARCH 2 1870.
The witnesses to the will are D. H. Edmonds and
Julia +. EdmOnds. both OF New York. The estate
OF the testatOr is supposed to be OF the value OF
about $500, 900,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
TORPEDO EXPLOSION.

Julia Mccarthy. OF No. % Washington street. was
severely injured yesterday by the explosion OF
box OF torpedOs at the torpedo factory OF William
Hogan, No. 80 Dey street. Intense excitement was
caused in the establishment by the accident. The
twenty-five girls employed there screaming
into the street, apprehensive OF danger to the
building. serious explosion occurred IN the
same house not long since, owing no doubt. as In
the present instance, to absence OF proper pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
C0RONERs, CASES.
sudden Death in = Concert Hall.

ucueh Oehth In a concert Hail.
Coroner Eickhor was yesterday called 70 No. s
Ridge street to hold an inquest on the body OF
Mrs. Taube SchwaIlbe. a German woman fifty three
years OF age. who died suddenly the night prev
while attending concert at the New York Az
sembly Rooms. corner OF Second avenue and First
street. AT the time Of her ceatn deceased was ac-
companied by her seven children