davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

known, and the immediate contradiction was
all the more welcome that it was coupled with
good news of the VicePresident's health.
There are many reasons. beside the general
personal regard entertained for Mr.. Wilson,
which would cause the country deeply to re-
greet any circumstances which should induce
him to vacate the Presidency of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

The injury to Tom Bowling, the famous race
horse, has been greatly exaggerated. None of
the tendons of his legs were broken; he was
very restless under the restraining rein of his
jockey in the race for the Mansion House
stakes, and struck one foot against his leg,
tanning him slightly. He will recover in time,
but will necessarily leave TO Preakness, Spring
box, Katie Pease, and Wanderer the hOnors to
DO won at Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

The railroad ticket agents were taken by
surprise at their discOntinuance, as published
in Saturdays TRIBUNE. They console them
selves by the belief that the Railroad Com
panes are dependent upon them and will
abandon their plan before September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

1t thus appears that within the eight months
from the end of October to the end of June,
the aggregate contraction by the retirement
of notes and accumulation of specie has been
s1D7. 100000, of which $S},000000 is directly
due to the action of the Government in fund
ing its debt to the bank. The rest is ac-
counted for by the contraction of the dis
counts and advances to the business cOmmu
nifty, which, however, still considerably eX
coed the amount at which they stood four
years ago The French Government has agreed
to pay off its debt to the Bank at the rate of
forty million dollars a year, and it will be
seen that when the payment is completed,
with the corresponding decrease of the
note circulation which will naturally at
tend it, the position of the Bank will
not materially differ from what it was
before the war. We 'need not dwell on the
sharp contrast in every respect between the
financial policy of France and that of Con-
gress. The one is intended to secure specie
payments, stability in banking, and cOnse-
quent immunity from at least the most de-
plorabe effects of commercial panics. The
other is paving the way for perpetual sus-
pension, bad banking, deterioration of all
forms of credit, and Encouragement Of all
honest enterprise. TO this bad work Mr.
Dawes and all who voted for his wretched
compromise with in1atiOn have handsomely
contributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

In the sermons and reports of meetings
which we print this morning we present the
most satisfactory celebration of the Orange
Festival which the 18th of July has brought
in Now-York for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

The following are the corresponding figures
for June %, 1870. just before the war excite
ment, and for June 30 1s7l-the first statement
issued after the siege of Paris:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
Nmusements ano nlertings.

GIRNuM's ROMAN HIPPODRoME.-EXhioi'Io" "' ~' '
al g. Balloon Ascension.
NIBIo's THEATER-" Faustus"
sHr London by Day." from 10 a. IN. to 8
L. M.
cnvrD,, p,,u c,RprS-TheodOre Thomas's Summer
Nights Concerts
IKAvTTT ART GNLERY.-tlne At' hAn'pVon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

The Committee appointed at the request of
Mr.. Beecher to investigate the matters at issue
in relation to him, are doing their work thor
oughy and in such a way as to give great
authority TO their verdict, whatever it may be-
Pending their conclusions, we zee no occasion
TO chronicle the cloud of baseless rumOrs which
this measure has already excited. The Com
mittee are acting thus far with great discre-
ton. as suits the importance OF the matter
npon which they are engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

Some one has evidently outrun his instruc-
tons in announcing the resignation OF wee
President Wilson. The rumor caused pam
iuI feeling everywhere as soon ~ IT Was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

There is a gratifying appearance of energy
and sincerity about the way in which the
investigation of the Safe Robbery in Wash
ton is conducted. II the inquiry is pushed
vigorously through without regard to the per-
sons implicated, the effect of it will be far
more wholesome than if it were set on foot
and accomplished by the opposition. The
crime committed was so ridiculous that there
was danger it might be passed over with a
laugh; but no party can afford to laugh at
such exploits committed by bufoons in office.
The New York herald., 1874-05-08
THE COURTS.
Mother Getting Tier Son and Father Seek
ing the Custody Of His Daughter.
Two City Railway Companies
nwdh Mulcted in Damages. Is
EXAMINING E VESSELS

{ Joseph Rudan. sailor, was held yesterday By
Commissioner Shields for examination on charge
OF having deserted from the German bark Eolua.
3. p. Reynolds was held yesterday BY Commits
stonef Osborn for examination on charge Of
having, - alleged fraudulentiy concealed por-
tion Of hts assets from his creditors. ~ fa noar
John I. Conway was examined yesterday before
Commissioner Shields on charge Of having forged
the name OF Rose Co., OF Baltimore, to money
order. After several Witnesses had been exam
ined the Commissioner immediately ordered the
defendants 70 be discharged, the evidence having
utterly failed to establish the fact that he was the
person VINO had either forged the check or pre-
sented IL at the Post of1ce for payment. THIS is
the case in which, afew days ago, Judge Batch
ford refused to siRn warrant for the extradition
OF Convey TO Baltimore, on the ground that the
alleged orence was not set forth IN the document
with sufnctent particularly.
the Judges holding Supreme Court, General
Term, have appointed Msssra Wheeler Il. Peck
ham, Flammer b. Chandler and John Sherwood
committee to examine candidates for admission to
the Bar. They win begin their examinations mex
Wednesday. Messrs. James @. Carter, John p.
Crosby and Thomas q. Hubbard have been ap-
pointed com.1lttee on character. 81 etC tcfcse
The New York herald., 1874-05-08

BIr. Abrahsm Disbecker tho Lucky
MaA-Dissstisfaction or the PoIiticians
at the Appointment. feqfH
Henry SMITHS shoes are died at last by an an
pointment made yesterday by the Mayor, and the
agony In that direction ID happily over. Bus
whether the body poitic OF this great Empire City
Is pleased with the result Is quite another matter
Judging ffom the gnashing Of teeth around the
City Hal. It would seem, that the Mayor has not
reaped great glory among the politicians by this
deed. A s, ~.
Mr.. Abraham Disbecker, the newly appointed
Police Commissioner, has been known 20 the
pubic slnes May g ls7s a. supervisor tof the ON
Record the onaciai Journal OF the Corporation.
The greatest amount Of canvasstng was In.
duiged IN on this matter nnce the adjournment
Of the legislature, especially a. the amended isw
gave ne Mayor absolute power OF Appoan tment
wttho4f any confirmation BY the Aldermen. up 10
Q late hour on Wednesday afternoon II was fully
anticipated that Alderman John J. Morris would
positively receive the appointment; but prior to
the Mayor leaving his once the day before yester-
day he was waited upon by State Senator Woodin.
and the presence Of this gentleman "a supposed to
Ras sS
the appointment, not because Mr.. Disbecker is 9
Democrat or republican, but because he is q
YOUNG mon' ana not supposed 20 % equst 70 the
Sa The demo Democratic Aldermen aver chat had Alder
We1 Ts s @
unanimous vote. aa glsIll0r q 81 tL T
I Tns, Mayor, on being interrogated on the ap-
I ttons on the Issue. He appointed Mr.. Disoecker
because in his intercourse with aim during years
and trustworthy. De lthe Mayor stood on the
broad platform OF refOrm-knew no party but the
good ard welfare Of the people,. he was not tn:
no heed to any Of their recommendation. 'When
told that this appointment made great howl he
sSs cs Sas nsve q 0oa
The Mayor ITsnss sad that ns sr DIS
e. DsSses %s & tss @ .os
In by that ofticial a6eus noon yesterday r,.o
~ ~, s..''''y. sss Rs:4sa sos. ~ ", s,sis ~
power sasSa & " ss # ss
s e e. 1 a.. AZ e e sTsa@ ns
ra zen Ss hs city q EsT peSsssd ADr
point xhraSen bsSecfsS Police 6o@%issonsr % q tie lie
city of Nsw S Ycr1 n hs place o S Hspfy smith
slaass saS 81 IS q shs sssS
great deal during the day and received the con.
gratulations OF his friends with q greas deal Of
broad snouder ana ne BY no means s recognizes
position Ii received with 80 much dissatisfaction.
He expresses himself 40 determined to do his duty
n e The Rs sas sS Rs sss q the
4 . aes SKETCH OF NR. DIsBECKER. s.,sA
Mr. Abraham Disbecker was born In Albany,
July 10, tS43; resided In New York since he was
one year OF age. He was educated In the public
schools OF this city, and graduated ct the Free
Academy. He 10 q j0urnallat BY profession, and
has been connected with different newspapers
acted 90 Albany correspondent lor some New York
papers, also "a clerk to several important commit
tees. he was appointed manager Of the Citl
Record and was always supposed to have, acted IN
that capacity with energy and honesty.
The New York herald., 1874-05-08
AY, MAY 9, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET.

the Supreme Court or Kansas. Writ Of error dis
missed for want OF Jurisdiction. $500
No "a noge Railroad Company vs Blosubure
and Corning Railroad Company.-Error to the CIR
Dpis Court Tor the Northern district Of New York.
rho ach6n was b0d6ht By the Blossburg Company
to recover Of the To9a Company certain moneys
alleged % pc due under Q contract between the
later COMPANY ana road known - the corning
Company claiming TO have succeeded TO AL the
rights Of the Corning and Blossburg Company.
Tne Judgment was IN their favor and ID here
Justices Aiher and Strong dissenting.
No. @A Martin vs. United States.--Appeal from
the Court OF Claima In this case the Court Of
Claims gave Judgment against the claimant on
petition setting forth that the government mad
unjustly wisnnsid rom htm the sum Of about
or the steamer Sylvan Shore, under charter
partly made In 1854. This Court nnds tho judg-
ment correct, and 1t is afnrmed. The Cnief Justice
delivered the opinion. n 3 ~
The New York herald., 1874-05-08

ls24 4s2s, $50 lssl. lss5, lsao, ls41, ls42 s2so
lSl8 l346, 434S, $50, $50. PART 2-held by Judge
!cachimssn; ;.Soa ?7t: aso7; l2sa s7ss, ssSs sssi.
1S sss- @ sssa .as, ssss H.. SO T.. 4sss sce W. go
sganding zSos No .2as. silS 1878 5ost As2o ASA ass
z46S 14sS ASS 41SS isOi, s2OA' Part EHeld by;
Judge McAdama.--Nos. l34o, l0ol. loo6 si0s, ISL.
44eA COS 44oe s4oo Sllo, aAi2 Part s-Esld Sy
anee !u1 In lIaI a1ac s Sgo0 sos0 eoo 2S4 3
COURT or GENERAL srss..S,Ss-Held 81 Judge
sSpS M Parcs MahSns
vs. John Gould and Yiilisp Fitzpatrict, robbery |;
terry; Same vs. Joseph Fields, felonious assault
and battery; Same VS.. Bartholomew Upton, lelonl-
ons aasauit ana battery Same vs. John Cosgrove
and. and LSyis % r. Rsemsn, larceny and receiving
and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Charles
Burke, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same
Va Ellen CLIFFORD and James O'Brien, grand lar
ceny; Same vs. Lottie McDougal grand larceny /;
Same vs Lillte Meirose, grand larceny: Same vs.
James Flynn, grand larceny; Same Va. Amelia
Anderer, grand larceny; Same vs. Mary Sullivan,
larceny rom the person; Same vs.. George Baker,
assault and battery. tf.-,fr <tt
The New York herald., 1874-05-08

Verdict OF the C0rOner's Jury-What
Might Have Been Done. 1T
sAfter denDerattng for SIX weeks On she terrible,
circumstances surrounding the roasting sltye on
poor Mrs. Margaret Burns and three Of her chil.
dren In tenement house In Mott Raven, on the.
morning Of march a5. the Jury empanened BY
Coroner Miller terminated their investigation OF
the subject ON Wednesday evening. The only con-.
custon worthy Of mention arrived at In their
dict Y that they 'beneve the are was the work OF
An incendiary.n Among the more tnselligent resi-,
dents Of Morrisania the announcement Of this
hsresofore ssfsvdens origin OF the dissstrous nre
ialls far short Of being satisfactory A da0olicaL
CRIME has been pcrpetrated IN their midst and
through the tslghtedueee OF Q man, wne iS
sapp0eod 70 b the CorJner FOR tne annexed cis- |
trfCt the guilty party or pArno4 nave ynuu Mr l
been Allowed 70 eveds tho ayen0tn9 arm oftueece.
In view OF the act that susplcion-almoss amopnt-S
tna 70 aosoiute belief n tner euhszssssonea lt-f
h o certain psrtle .no rs s0qs AiG S6, n1
question has been pertfnently. asked wny1
these uartiee were not Arrested imWediAteiyS
after the nro, and debafred rom fufther{
ntercourse with each other until acute detectv0{
in1nenco mad exhausted lta ingenuity IN solvined
the occult origin Of the 0re. Tha popebly tudi-I
cOus step vas an, aSSvs s.s sn 0snsr sas one wscn
murdercr oi four human psines Il va NOD
adopted, however, and Justice TO the dead. "a
well ~ TO the living, must now depend upon IND
success OF the Efforts At present being msds bl
FIRE Marshal sheldon to unraveI She mystery Of
the crime which consigned poor woman and he'd
three nAlniAas uktlA onea n a hnrxth,A dAAaA
The New York herald., 1874-05-08
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

LicenSlng Steamboat Runners. gos
An adjourned meeting Of this Board Was held
yesterday, the President, Nj. L. II. B. Vance In the
chair The reading Of the minutes Of the previous
meeting was dispensed with.
A communication addressed 70 Alderman Mon.
heiaer, citing the law on the subject Of "consol-
dation," was read and referred to the Law Com.
Mayor Havemsyer sent in Q message TO the
Board Withdrawing the nomination Of Messrs.
Cummings, Shaw, Blackstone and Smith as Com
the Board May, 1874 The message was received
The Comptroller submitted his communication
HERALD Yesterday, which was read ana placed on
motion calling upon the Comptroller to state
the following ordinance, proposed BY Alderman
Morris, reported nom she Committee on Law De-
partmens, was unanimously adopted:-- nta5a.a
shs Ssssiiins public, and % regulate and icsnss
iSsasyO5 XdssSasn ana cSmmOn.,sy q the s.y q
s4y :as zig e II. ass s
sha think proper g exercse and carry o The business
& pyns 70 .
s ny s. 81 q ana a. ia
M re- cscsyns civ g. such M s csnss cty snail M pay
o. s and every such license .ns expire unless sooner
$50. a-Eyery such licensed person, Whenever EN-.
ployed Ia soliciting passengers for shall wear
cOnspicu0uay his coat metal badge containing the
number OF hfs license and person. except he be
licensed, shall such badge, any badge purport
Ing be ne badge of such licensed person, under
penalty Of so Tor every such offence The Mayor OF
this city shall determine the form and materal Of said
SIC. A--No person. except he be- licensed ~ afore
said shall exercise Of carry the business commonly
known steamboat runner solicit In any way pas
ssnesr. Any .esmnost pyng y The wssrs dscens
or In Lieu thereof shah % deemed guilty Of m,sde
pursuant the provisions Of the statute relating to the
powers OF the Common Council and Of the Police Courts
$50 SyThis ordinance shall take erect Immediately
On motion OF ~. Alderman Gilon an ordinance
to establish pubic pound In the Twenty-fourth
ward, on the premises known a. Exchange Hotel
and tnat tne Mayor appoint pound master with
adopted 4{sl vI3Y tAgs F 81 ~ rsfT e~r
the Board then adopted resolution to take mp
TO- be allowed 20 call up ten. About lao were
adopted
The New York herald., 1874-05-08
CoURT oALENDARs-rH1s DAY.

sgrElxE QQuxsacaAxs.ss-as,d 2 Dy Judge
l0S los. ll6 l27, l28 1874 las las iA6 lao l8s l7o
III 2oA 2la 49, 24o al ~ 2A7 2SS, 2a' 2eS, 27l.
sUrRn1 CovRI--0aNaaAL T.Rx--Held BY Judges
DavtA Daniels and Brady Nos 8, II. 50, ia, ll6
l5S l6s, ise. 100. 1el, Iei 1oS ieZ io6 iS6, ie7.
lc1M, ies, ic', ; l1o; ia, I72 l7s., ia l7s, So
Judge Donqnns; .sNos ss7e, lAl7, 1874 1877, 1878,
1881 1t83 1885, 1887 1882 1901 1893 1885, 1901 1901
1905 1907. l00o, 1914 1910, yPARr 8-Held BY Judge
Landon-snort csuses @ Nos. 1913 2os7 sSi3, s4SI,
1909. l2e6 2lS0 u1s 2oA s0t7 s2sS 89ls. 2ol6 9sol
27p0 20ea s2ss s2sl Socs s1Il. s2SA 2ss alol soSl
Judge Curtis Mos: 1alsI s7: Il $40. s2s lsll e2i
s6l, 7ol pl6, oil, 90, va. Part 2-Heid BY Jndge
spter.Nos. 1so, ecs s1S oo4 $40 ss2, s4a obA 0bs,
Z. CouEr o. conros. lLEAs-TRlAL THRx-Pars
Il OouRT or Oonnor PLnAi--GRxxRAL rsRx--Held
by Judges Robinson, Van Brunt and Larremore.-
Nos i4S lla Is1K, l62 i5S i66, i67, 1ss lo1, los,
lcs iee lea ITO, Al %, g. ll6, IL H. ID II, "a.
I'll, 172
Judge G oss-Nos, 42oo, l31S l3l4 A3l7, Aals $3.50.
The New York herald., 1874-05-08
BR00KLYN's DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Mr.. Thomas II. Rodman fAbout % RI.
B ngn-Delfcste Health the Cause.

Mr.. Thomas H. Rodman fAbout q Re.
b ngn-Dclfcate Health the Cause.
Considerable surprise was occadoned yesterday
afternoon In City Hall circles by the announcemens
that District Attorney Thomas H. Rodman had
sent letter OF resignation TO Governor DIX. The
ostonishment was more general because OF the fact
that the trial OF the nrst great case OF ocal NAL
feasance--that Of ex-Utty Treasurer Cortland A.
Sprague--was just drawing TO q close. Mr.. Rod
man was, II win be remembered, appointed by
Governor Dix about two months ago TO Ill
sne vacancy in that once caused BY the
removal OF Mr.. Winchester Britton. The phvsicat
condition OF Mr.. Rodman tmpels him to resign, ne
being much Frustrated in health and In need OF
travel He was compelled to retire nom the
Sprague case and leave the prosecution In the
hands OF ex-Judg0 Van Cott early last week,
Since then ne has been conaned to his house. Mr..
ROdman could nos say who would be his success
sor as he VIII leave that question entirely 70 the
discretion OF the Governor. He stated In an Inter-
the ONCE Of District Attorney and re-
eretted that he accepted 1t. The people REQ uired
an able, thorough, conscientious public prosecutor,
who would be free from party innuencea and he
hoped such man would be appointed to the posi-
ton. Is IL expected that the Governor viii lose NO
time In appointing successor TO Mr.. Rodman. IL
requires about twelve months to famil1arixo new
trict Attorneys once The change WIN necessarily
delay criminal puslness An election for District
Attorney win take place IN November next. The
incumbent9 Of the once for the past four terms
have been democrats and Is II believed that ono
Of that party win be appointed BY the Governor.
The New York herald., 1874-05-08
SUPREME ooURT-rRIAL TERx-PARr 5,
A Jury's Estimate Of : Mashed Foot.

A Jury's Estimate Of . Mashed Foot.
.k*4 Before Judge Loudon.
Richard a. Mathews was crossing the track OF
the Bleecker Street Railway line, just behind
passing car, when loose rail- which mad been
thrown up BY the car fell upon mis- foot crushing it
quite badly lie estimated mis- damages at $2O, 900
and brought suit for this sum. After hearing the
evidence the Jury entertained different views and
thought $50 q full and adequate compensation
and gave verdict for this amount. The defence
was tnat the rail became loose through unavofda-
BILE accident ana that the plantin,s own careless
ness contributed TO the accident. 8fHN
The New York herald., 1874-05-08
SUPREME OOURT-OHAMBRRs.
The New York Juvenile Asylum Case.
81 Before Judge Lawrence. q rnh

The New York Juvenile Asylum Case.
Before Judge Lawrence. 81 ~ rnh 4
z In the case Of the habeas corpus proceedings
instituted BY Joseph II. Stiner on behalf Of Mrs.
Maggie A. Hardie, to recover from the New York
Juvenile Asylum her son Robert W. Hardie, twelve
years OF age, an examination was to have taken
place yesterday before the referee appointed to
investigate the facts OF the case. Mrs Hardie
gave her boy to the institution to keep him there
several weeks as punishment for disorderly con-
the eli ns was
be only q surrender OF him for 9 few weeks. On
order Vas proauced rom the Committee On Ad ID
mission and 9 discharge 70 Mr.. Carpenter, the
the p9y
nature Of the order she signed. THIS. Of course,
and the nnai surrender Of the BOY 70 lis mother.
ae Another Habeas Corpus Case.
Application was made yesterday on benalf OF
VIM. T. Morgan through the medium OF writ Of
hsbeas corpus for the custody OF his child, Nelie
aged eight, sne now living In the care OF her
mother, against whom q divorce suit Is pending
The case is quite complicated one. For Mr.
Morgan there appeared Davla Robertson and Col
Cott and Mr.. VOORHEES, the case was sent Before
referee 10 investigate the facts as to the counter
to the the @
Asl 8-aA Decisions. on
Trim w. Marsh; Romano W.; Garth; Treadwell
vs.. PomerQY; Lynch vs.. Birdsal; Marshall vs. Jor.
dan and Othefej BQWery Savings Bank vs. Bleak
iey.--Memoranduuns 1.oQ5f Iesvatf = aytf +
Brown vs.. Van Wycke; Teney vs., Williams. Mo.
tions denied. efs@ -S,trF Es-s7J +iite ,f.-.t9
Matter, &C., Van Houten, Ottendorfer and Others
W. Ludwig and Others; In the Matter Of the Union
Square Bank Beringer vs. G00dchild &c, Haas ys.
Ruck. &C.. Miller, Trustee, VS.. Horsford; Holloway
" Stephens; Merchant and Others Vs. Hawkins
N sn~ Ha ttar = - f,unove. n, s.h. u.ts.- =,
EngleA-Orders granted. sa rs - x.
Mott vs.. Mott Report confirmed and judgment
OF divorce granted. y ient ua 4gI'1st
costs. ~ Mt tst ~ 5N..M sAat-l ts'4
Wandle Vs. wandle Huth vs. Carr Solomope rs,
Same; Behrens vs. Same two m0tions}. Memo.
randumB for counsel 4a ,3 TFFT
n -ss..o.-n BY Judge Donohue. e,s, +. f.s.-,
IN the Matter, &C., Hermann and Others.-Mo-
Nop denied. s1f 81 agf13 To GIT By
SUPREME COURT -CfROUIT-PARr
The New York herald., 1874-05-08
A Double Assault.
Before Judge Blxby.

Bernard Brosius, painter, was arraigned yes
terday on charge Of feonious assault on Margaret
Englebrecnt and Andrew Schmidt, ONO. 81 Cnrystte
street. Bernard had been doing some painting
for Mrs. Engieprecht, and on wednesd evening
number, at about uine O'clock A dispute arose
concerninR the painting, and as is alleged BY the
three men Who were IN the saloon, whereupon he
picked up an icepick and cut right and len with
II. Mrs. Englebrecht was stabDed three times ;
once In the neck, once under the right arm and
once IN the right hand. Andrew Schmidt was
stabbed IN the right arm. Brosius was held In
The New York herald., 1874-05-08
MARIHE OOURT-TRIAL TERM-PART L
Reports Of Exsmin ations Or vessels.
Before Judge McAdam. -


Before Judge McAdam. 4
Proal vs. KING ct aL-The plaintiff ls one Of
eleven retired captains who, had become inspec-
tors Of various marine Insurance companies Of the
city, and who entered into contract with the de-
fendantA publishers OF what Ia called Llovd's
american Reotsser. BY which the inspectors were
to furnish the publishers, whenever requested,
reports Of examinations OF vessels made By them,
30 tnat the defendants' publication might present
a. u,i ana compless register Of al vessels insured
rn,s ~ sa,s poft with their description, names age.
0MneIs anq rate, With the understanding that the
nes 4sGnss ssistng rom such pubcation should Be
inspectoqs nna oas'nsT Tne equally among the eleven
prise !, ior s1s year ending July 1882 accord.
x1Av0O ana this suit 10 brought by the plaintiff to
recover oaisnce que on his share. The defend
ants 90 uot deny the Infringement, but claim that
the pronts were mot great and tnat they have
mIly palo the pAalnun. a number OF ship captains
we're M Mexsminea, AM sm9ng them Captain Luce, Of the
Arctlc. VINO WAS one OF the inspectors. AFTER .
charge oy tne O0urt explaining the law in refer
ence 70 s1on a4feementA the jury rendered YER.
duct IN favor OF the plaintfH for Siso %. /.
Action for Assauit Upon = seaman.
Before Judge Joachlmsen. fi
McCabe vs. cManon.-Deiendant IN master of
the snip Glendale, ana plaintiff was employed "A
COOK on the sama vAsseL and alleRes that about