davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28
THE sun.
WEEKLY, sE9II-WEEKLY, AND
DAILY.

The WEEKLY SUN is too widely
known TO require any extended recom-
mendati0n. but the reasons which hav0
already been given it fifty thousand
subscribers, and which VIII VIE hope,
give ltnany thousands more, are brief
lyas follows,
IL Is d frstFate newspaper All the
news of the day win be found iii it,
condensed VIXEN uuimportaRt, 81 fall
length when BIZ moment and always
presented III clear, ineligible, and
interesting manner
Itisa first-rate family paper fun Of
entertaining and instructive reading of
every kind, Int containing nothing that
can offend the most delicate and sorup-
ulous taste
at is hrstrate story paper The
best tales and romances Of current
literature are carefully selected and u
#gihly printedin is pages.
It is frst-1ats agricultural paper.
The most fresh and instructive articles
ON agricultural topics regularly appear
in this department
It isan Independents political paper
belonging Ia no party ana wearing nO
collar Ut fights for principle ana for
the election Ell the best men 70 Office
il especially aayotgs us energies Is the
exposure al tho great c0rrapti0ns Tint
now weaken and disgrace our country,
and threaten to undermine republican
Institutions altogether. It has no fear
of knayes, and asks no iaGogs fgeml
their supporters.
It reports the fashions Tor The ladies'
ana the markets for the men, especially
the eattle-mnrke3s, &c which Il pays
p.Jrt5cuiar attention.
FINALLY, Il sthe cheapest paper pub
hsha8 One dollar i yeaP WIN secure
ii foe any asihscriher Il Is not neecs
slrY lo Get ana club ID order IN nave
TIE WEEKLY sun "a thls rale. Any
ono who sends y single d0llRr viii get
the papefior . yesr
VIC have ne travelling agents.
TEE WEEKLY Sun. ight pagos.
llgty columns 0nly s1.00 a year,
Nn discount from tllis safe.
IdA sEAE Nk SIsA SIN Sans
sa IS the Daiiy sim & ua 8 gaag "A
aseaumt af al peg ent. % clubs os i0
oe oyer
IaE DAILY Sun arge four
pasa newspaper 81 eWentY-oigh6 eol
umna Daily circulation 0veG 100000
All th news l0 cents Subscription
peioa 60 sent month, or 5000 d year.
1ocI0hs ST 20 or over 9 discount IS 90
8sef @nnk
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28

Nom BEEF. This has been the
cry with many Of our citizens since
the Lehten season commenced,
and in order to appease the appe-
tites Of our beef epiourians and
meet the increasing demand Of
our market, We understand that
another slayer Of the animal tribe
will put III an appearance on the
first pFoximo.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28

DUN TIMES The recent rains
experienced here lately has pres
vented most Of our country friends
from visiting town as often as they
usually do, thus causing Q tempo
rary stagnation ID the mercantile
and other business Of this place.
From present appearances Of the
weather, however, we expect soon
to see things loom UP again.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28

LUxUBIATING. While Some Of
our citizens have been keeping
Lent, according to the.ruIes Of the
Roman Catholic faith, others have
been luxuriating pa fat capons,
wild turkies and ducks, and fine
yepison; also an abundance Of fresh
fish Of various kinds, caught in
our river and lake.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28

competency
II B Houston. 8 Lagrange,
r. . eagle, j y Miller,
Isaac Vincent, Abraham Thousand,
Adrien Guidry, VIM + Gause,.
VIM S Perkins. ID nj Nicho's,
Asa + Heard Me Il Foirchild.
096me Mallet, A II Watson,
B Sweeney, james Guillory,
Lastie Vincent, ] Perkins,
ID nv 0aody, stephen dCole.
James H Moses, Charles Fl Green,
Alex Shirley, VIM Bilbo,
VIM Reed, Nm Moi orqaodals,
D al Ryan, Rufas u seigler,
Entsin RgeauE, II x Fefren,
& IiDfhsn, a Marrow,
NV piarea, George Iillman,
nv IN nith. Neillan Cole,
Emile Bsillery s Seddiek
Joseph Carr, Al y Buck
d 8sioaanl JH AcSlelland,
Albert Perkins, IL liehFrs
saeoh Ellender a smith,
Au&in clifton, u III Coleman
a Riemaiaen, M l@fi Cody
Se0tt liant. Reese Rarkifsas ir
We certify tile above asst s. 3ufogs e
he trua and eofNeb afawn taF tile
neanir April term q u. lsfa
A. I llnip, Sleii GA faleasieu.
doHN "A, SRnSeH Reoorder
ASA BkANs 0lerk Is solid Court,
lAtlest
Signed dMn Mmh0N.
M H iEH
a true eupg of Lie Original ON ME ln
my Office. al Lake Charles, Louisiana,
this March 5ths "A p 1874
ASA RYAN,
52wl Clcrck Of said Court
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28

Dun STBEETs. Our streets and
sidewalks are greatly in need Of
repairs, and IL is D matter, we
think, that should be attended to
at once. Will our city. fathers give
this subject a little Of their imme-
date attention
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28

CRY DrTcIALs. We have not,
as vet, learned whether our city
officials have qualified. If not, it
is to he hoped they soon will, as
the generality Of our citizens are
anxious for q town government,
and are well pleased with the re-
cent appointments.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28
List of Jurors.
sTATF on TOUTsTANA. ]

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
pAR1aH on CAIC AsEEU,
we, the undersigned, Asa Ryan, Clerk
Of Court; John A spence, Recorder,
and Alexander 81 Reid, Sheriff, Ia and
for the parish Ut Caleasien and State Of
Lorsiana, 10 hereby certify that on
this fifth 5th) dizzy DC March, A. ID.
1874, We have drawn from the jury box,
for this parish, the following list Of
jurors Go serve at the regular term OF
the Distriet Ccprt, III aud Cor said par
ish, 10 be holden on die 18th day Of
April. being the seeaad Monday oil
said month, A d 1874, Ia presence q
the undersiqne3 Witnesses Of legal
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28
HE IsBII. AZ ECHO.

Japanese PAsE We have re-
.eiyed q few packages Of the Ja-
,anese pease, which we viii dispose
# At low figures To any person
Wishing to try them.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28
eoNaallerciaI.
ooRHHeEHD EvrRH wick

Tie following e saa VII 0sals emo.
tons 81 the New Orleans Hia et
goist ITS SC6liII
Silver American 1869 q 10T
COTTON.
Low DrllnarY 800. 9Iy{G10 e.
Strict Ordinary. Il a. ~
Good Ordinary. - NJ q
Strict Good Ordinary $780,. 14I5la147<
Low BIiddEno Keen ( sIs
Middhng .......... sa5f518ise
Good Midddng (a17t[e
suaAR Yellow clarified. 0(00JIe. fb.
MoIassEs Choice, 73c. - IN.
ELoUR Choice treble extra S8 81
Corn Per bushel3 nc insaclzs.
Oars Per bushel, 61l862e.
Pork New Mess. sis us.
BACON Clear sides 95Se /; rib sides,
954c.; shoulders 718l97ilc
LARD Reg, 934(a10c.; tierce, 93Sc.
BREAKFAsF BACON III 712c. ID 1b.
RICE Choice, T99Se. az ID.
EsCUIRETs Pctatoes, 50 G5(a2 80.
WESTERN Fees Per dozen, 17(G2Oc.
CoFFEE Prime, 26Gg269[c. ~ fb
CORN1EAI So rs n barrel.
WH1sRX sl ~ gallon.
BUTTER Choice Western, 36(038e,
choice Goshen, 4G(G48c a3 tit
CHEESE Choice Western factory, nc
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28

IMPROVING Stock We were re-
Gently informed that some Of our
stock-raisera On the Mermentan
river are using their utmost means
in endeayoring u improve their
horned cattle by importing some
Of the Bremen stock To cross with
the Motive This is d good move
in The right direction, and we hope
soon TO chronicle the fact Of great
results theretrom
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28
Maignaud Ferry
on the
MERNTENTAU RTTEF

The undersigned wishes to inform
the travelling public and stock drovers
that he hasput his ferry and beet pens
ia good repair, and ~ ready to ac-
commodate all who may wish to GROSS
with him. he also has good pastures
ferstock. Also, good boarGland lodging
nly3-3n. NJ. NAIGNAUD.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-28
sheriff Sale.
STATE 0P LOUISIANA,
pARIsH OF eAtCAslEU.
Alfred Moss
w No III.
James TT. EllantsaT.
PARTSH CCURT.
James I Ellentier

PARISH COURT.
By virtue 81 4 wit of sei1nro and
ssale to nae directed Will l 81 public
auction s. the last and hiSheNs bidder.
az the courthouse door oi $50 pa IA
Saturday, April 1, 4. n. as7
a elevea O'clock ~ all tha RIGHT.
eitle and interest 0l James e EllRn3er,
defendant IA sid sans t0 che iois0wlRg
described peapoEaY, lQ-wts 4ae south
halE So tho saatlWe qaaaerof section
ia township LII south Eamse mesa.
and the south hasN 81 HE aosAeast
quarter ol saetian in lewnshin u.
sQpsh range to west ana yine an Que
West side os Saleesie0 Elver
Terms aud eoaaiuen sh US tha
spot REfA
iab2s SAe0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
BROOKLYN COURTS.

Judge Pratt. OF the Supreme Court has decided
that the Aldermen are entitled to compensation
as Supervisors also, and yesterday granted q man.
damus, compelling the County Treasurer to pay
them. The estimates for the fiscal year ending
July 81 next have nearly been expended, but the
Treasurer thinks he will have SUFFICIENT money to
paw all the Supervisors for the first three months
OF this year. The deficiency will have to be sup.
piled from the estimates for the next fiscal year.
The second trial OF the case OF Bartholomew
Connolly Administrator, against William Snow,
which was a suit for $4,000 for the death OF
Michael Connolly lplalntTs SOM through the
alleged carelessness OF the defendant in rigging
block and tackle at the Allan tic dock, took place in
the City Court yesterday. The jury rendered q
verdict In favor OF plaintiff for $3.50. The defend
ant was h0lsting cargo from vessel when a
pulley gave way and young Connolly was struck
on the head by the block and killed.
Judge Reynolds, OF the City Court, denied the
motion Tor permanent Injunction restraining the
Atlantic and Fifth Avenue Railroad from using the
De Kalb Avenue Railroad tracks Front street
and vacated the temporary Injunction previously
granted The defendants stipulated 10 try the case
at the June Term and in the meantime they will
use the tracks In question.
George Bruck, agea about five years, was killed
last summer by being run over by city railroad
car in Court street. Yesterday the father, Jonn
Bruck, brought suit against the company in the
City Court TO recover $1,000 damages. The de-
PENDANTS charge negligence on the part OF the
parents IN allowing the child to be on the track.
Case still on.
ton for mandamus TO compel the trustees OF
Grand sire ct church to open the church premises
for the purpose o. an election Of ocers he SAID
compel the trustees to give notice OF an
election. and that he would deny the
motion for mandamus upon the respondents
stipulaiing to give due notice according to statute
OF an election. They agreed to give the notice
next Sunday The election Is ior several trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
COMMON PLEAS-GENERAL TERM.

Lyceum Theatre Cases.
Before Judges Robinson, Van Brunt and Larre.
more.
Henry Dalton VS.. George HOFFMAN, Thomas
Thacher, o. Curtis Hoffman and William L. Maui
sell.-Some lew months ago this very interesting
case was tried before Judge Field in the Second
District Court in which 1t was sought to hold the
DEFENDANTS as copartners in the propretorship Of
the Lyceum Theatre, at which theatre the plaintiff
acted In "Notre Dame" and other plays, but was
not paid, and TINS suit was brought to recover $685.
one wee KS salary, and was the first OF series OF
suits TO test the defendants liability as cOpart-
ners; great deal OF interest was at the time
manifested in the trial, and Judge Field, after
hearing the evidence and the speeches OF counsel
pro and con, declued In favor OF the plaintin
and neld the defendants liable as partners.
From this decision appeal was taken
to the General Term OF the Common
Pleas, and last week the appeal came on before
Judges Robinson, Van Brunt and Larremore. Ey-
Judge Bosworth appeared for the appellants and
WIS commencing TO argue his points TOR reversal,
when Messrs. Hall and Blandy, counsel Tor Mr..
Dalton, at once consented TO reversal OF the
judgment. and IL was thereupOn reversed. 1t ap-
pears that alter the decision OF Judge Field In this
case second suit of Mr. DaitOn's against the same
defendants, to recover S6l3, came up in the Ma
rlne Court in March last and at the close OF the
PLAINTIFFS case the Court dismissed the plaintlfs
complaint on the ground that the claim oil $613 was
barred by the Judgment recovered In the District
Court case. The reversal OF the Judgment In the
at liberty to proceed with the case in the Marine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
REAL ESTATE,

The sales at the Exchange yesterday were all
made under legal direction. Mr.. James NJ. Miler's
foreclosure sale, under the direction Of H. Odell,
referee, the premises No. 10 Pearl street; Messrs.
Blocker Son 4 White under similar order, ].
S. Patterson, referee twelve lots fronting on 125th
and l28th streets, west Of Seventh avenue Boue-
ward Messrs. Ludlow & Co., under the direction of
q. II. Hildreth referee, the premises No. 100 East
10th street; Messrs Lawrence Co., under the
Harbor lease OF the premises No 40 Eighth street,
and Mr.. William Kennedy, under the direction OF
j. y. O'Neil, referee, the premises NO. Is Cherry
street. The foreclosure sale OF the house and lot
on Fifth avenue, north OF SiXtysecond street, was
adjourned TO May IA, and the legal sale OF the
1l9tn streets, was adjourned to June 10.
The following ARE particulars OF the sales eff
fecred:-
NEW YORK PRoPERrY-BY JAMES n. MILLER.
$50; Equitable Life Insurance Company. ......$l2,0O
by A. J. BLEEcKER SON AND WHITE. 49,
lots on i26th St and lots on n s s. % d2'th ST.
x. II. LUDLOW AND co.
story b. s. h. and No l2o e. liOth ST., ss soo IT. oo
4th av, lot 189xlO0ll George q. Dewitt. 1880
LAWRENCE AND co.
story bk. h. and lease OF lot No ~ 9Th ST., n S.
1851 It W. OF University place. lot 25x2 IL lease
from Sailors Snug Harbor, dated May 1856, tor
p years; ground rent $500 per AMMAN; r. D. =, I'M
HATCH piaintin 49,, " i"oo
The building and lot No. IS Cherry ST., near Frank
lin square, lot z5xl26; W. K Foster ........ lS.o0O
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Mr.. Jere. Johnson Jr., sold at public auction, at
the Auction Exchange, Brooklyn. the estate OF the
late Christian Morrison, comprising 100 acres IN
Guiding 200 feet water front, at Fort Hamilton
L. l., to Archibald Young, ior $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
MISS MINNIE sWAYZE.

Miss Minnie Swavze, lecturess OF considerable
renown addressed q lair audience in Association
Hall last evening. Her theme was "Reform and
Reformers," and she boldly assailed bogus reform.
as well as agrant social and political abuses.
Miss Swayze ts well known In the city, although
she has, during the past winter, acquired quite
envable reputation throughout the West. She is
graduate OF vassar College, and since taking her
degree has filed the chair OF ElOcution IN that in
stitution until TWO years ago, wnen she abandoned
the class lecture room for the public rostrum. She
spoke repeatedly on the political issues OF the day
during the last Presidential campaign. During
last winter she made a tour through Michigan,
Pennsylvania and other States and spoke twenty
five times. so highly was she appreciated that she
has already been engaged Tor similar tour next
season. This Is her last lecture in New York prior
to her departure Tor Europe the last Of this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-pART &

Novel and Interesting Legal Question.
Before Judge L0ew.
Mr.. Andrew H. Connor leased OF Bernheimer 4
Newman the premises No. 90 Leonard street, nav.
ing covenant for quiet enjoyment. The latter
were lessees rom Delaney Kane. Ii appeared that
Judge Whiting owned store on the corner, ana
Kane owned the two stores, which formed an 81"
around Judge Writings building Judge Whiting
took down his store rebuild It, The removal OF this
bereit the Kane stores OF lateral support and they
became unsafe. The superintendent OF Buildings
Kane did, and thus COnnor was evicted Conner
claimed mat kane's entry was under right SUI
perior to Bernhelmer Il Newman's, and thus their
nor brought suit against Bernheimer Il Newman
Tor damages The case was tried in this Court yes
terday, and resulted In verdict Tor 81 400, with
interest, Tor COnnOr.
John l., Hill and James B. Lockwood for plaintiff,
ana Mathew z. Nash Tor defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
SANTANA BAY COMPANY.

Application for the Appointment OF =
Receiver-Diferent Legal Opinions ~
to the Powers OF General Gonzales Re-
garding the Dissolution Of the Com.
Pany.
In 1873 by a special act OF the Dominican govern.
ment there was Incorporated a company under the
extended and high sounding title OF ''Companie de
la Bahia de SANTANA de Santo Domingo All the
stockholders were citizens OF the United States
and mainly Of this city, where the headquarters
were established and sti continue. Among the lead
ing stockholders were Paul " Spoford, A. b. Stock
well, Samuel samuel and Leonardo Del Monte.
The object OF the company was to promote mining
agriculture, build railways, and otherwise devel-
op the resources OF the Republic. But the CON-
pany as claimed mas not been very successful IN
carrying out It's projects and its AFFAIRS have Tor
some time been the subject OF inquiry In the courts,
beginning nrst in the United States Court and yes-
terday coming up In new shape before Judge
Dononue In Supreme Court Chambers.
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
This new shape was an apphcation Tor the ap-
on behalf OF William Rowland, creditor OF the
company, on tie grounds that the incorporation
OF the company being the work OF the dominican
Republic the decree OF General Gonzales has ac-
tually dissolved 1t, and That nothing now remains
but to appoint receiver to collect Its New York
creditors and stockholders. The petition was OPP
posed by the company and by several OF Its stock.
holders and by Paul n. Spod0rd, VINO was not only
leading director, but an attaching creditor
TO the extent OF $4,000. on Mr. Spot.
ford's behalf it was claimed That
General Gonzales act was not the act VI the Re-
public and that 1t was not vote OF the people nor
an act Of It's legislature, nor even OF It's regular
Executive. but simply OF general calling himself
supreme head oil the Republic and general oil It's
armies. 10 declare the company dissolved was
beyond the power oil the Court at any rate in this
summary proceeding, the only proper way being
by a regular suit IN which all interests could be
represented. TO DO 80 III tins way would be to de-
prive active and energetic creditors OF the adj
vantages their superior energy has earned them.
On Mr.. Rowlands part 1t was claimed that there
mad been system OF Juggling between
two companies, which had deprived them OF
their rightiu remedy, one company being the
debtor and the other owning all the property that
they had tried to throw the company into bank
ruptcy, ana in the United states Court we're met
by the TACT that this was a foreign corporations
that they were thrown back on the State courts,
and that In suit in the State courts they were met
py the company's answer that they no longer ex-
lsted. Under these circumstances but this
way was lett open to them, which was the fair
way Tor all parties.
The SUBJECT Was discussed az considerable length
by the various counsel representing the several
parties IN interest. At the close OF the argument
Judge Donohue took the papers, reservng his de-
cISl0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
SUPPOSED CASE OF GAS sUFFocATION.

case OF death from inhaling gas was yester.
day afternoon brought to the attention OF Coroner
Woltman. 1t appears that at about eleven O'Clock
In the morning John Bell carpenter living at
No. 90 Blocker street. who had been employed TO
repair the vacant house No. 81 East Tenth street.
attempted to enter the premises but found the
door firmly secured. An entrance was finally
erected by climbing through q rear window, and,
ON ascending to the top door, Mr. Bell, mucn
to his establishment discovered the body OF
Alexander Miller. who had charge OF the place,
lying dead In bed IN the front hall bedroom, and
from the burner the gas was flowing in full force.
Mr.. Miller, who had been in the service OF his en-
ployer for great many years, was deal, and,
through sickness, had lost the sense OF smell: IL
Is supposed he had blown out the gas without
turning IL on, and, lying down in his bed, I'M
consciously inhaled the gas till death ensued from
sufOcation.
Mr.. Miller. VINO was regarded as very trust
worthy man. was forty-fve years OF age and a
native OF England. He has lett family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
1872, 1884, 1885, 142 143 IT, Ill 1885, 204 1885, 25s, 27O
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Davis, Daniels and Brady.-NOs. 16l, 1878, 1872 40.
IT, ia S. 1853 1871 lS 49, l76 III 49, $50. Isl, 81,
81 15S 2 "a, 2s, 81, 81, 81, %, 90, lSs Nal, ~
Judge Donohue.-Nos. 1887, 1891, 1491, 1901, 1908,
17O5, 1907, ILL., 17l3 IT'S. I'LL. 49, 172l 1928,
1725, 1927 1929. 1881, 1888, 1877. Part Held by
Judge Landon-Nos. 1888, 254s, 1909. co. 427, SOC,
2s2 1927, 1925 275s. aooe, 1851, 1905 1885, AL 4SS
24s9, 1871, 26o, 1777.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part HELD by
$50, l74l 1861, 80, 15O3 237, A. 1888. Part 2-Hed
by Judge sper.-Nos. 1880, 49, 424 962, 996, 1907,
57s, $50, 1885, s3l, 9S4, 9l2 992, 9ss. $40.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part
Held by Judge Loew-NO 2155.
COURT OF COMMON fLEAs-GRNERAL TERM-Held
by Judges Robinson, Van Brunt and Larremore.-
MARINE CoUhr-InIAI ThEa-Par5 Held ~
1879, 1856, 4l44 42os, 42as. 42as 4242 4255, 4s22
462S, 4625, 1885, 4631, 4eS3 Part 2-Held Dy
1898, 1895, 45y7, 4599, 46O3, 1904, 45o2, 3735.
Part 3--Held by Judge Spaulding.-Nos. 4740,
asss 1854 1885, i sS 4ss 42 sss 4as
Nos. 1905, 4eo0, 1872 ASIA, asa 1854, 1852, 1885,
1885, 43sS, 1850 1882 5175 370 3746 1905 4634 463,
4636. Part 5-Held by Judge Alker:-Nos. ABA,
3941, 40l1, 42lsb, 4641.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Held by Judge
Sutherland.-The People VS.. Michael CLANCY (con-
tinued), telonous assault and battery; Same vs..
Jonathan T.. Lopez, arson; Same VS.. Henry +.
clark forgery; Same VS.. John Dooley and James
Campbell false pretences; Same vs. Amelia An
derer. grand larceny; Same VS.. George Dobbins,
grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas Burke, grand
,arCeny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-13
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Judges Smith, Otterbourg and Sherwood.
On complaint OF Alfred J. Morey Thomas Su-
van was sent to the Penitentiary for i've months
for stealing tub OF butter.
Thomas Ford, an old man, made complaint
against his son John for striking him. John said
he did hit the old man now and then, just to vary
the monotony OF things at the house. He could not
and had not worked for two years, owing to his
having been sunstruck and during this time his
father mad supported HIM. The Court decided to
SANITY.
Sabina Miller charged Ellen White with having
an oyster stew upon the shirt bosom OF Ellen's
lover, and when the latter demonstrated her head
was s0itened and enlarged by the application OF q
lager beer glass; AS other evidence went to show
that there had been grand light, the Court dis
charged Ellen, who left the room accompanied by
a score OF friends.