davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
COURT oALENDARS-THIS DAY.

sUPREME CoURT-CHAaBERs-neld by Judge
Westorook-Nos. 81 A. 3d. a. 81 los. la, l24, 100,
l4l las, l6i, To-, ITO. ls2, ISIS, 1877, 1885,
SUPREME CoURr-SPRCIAL TERM-IIeld by Judge
Donohue-Court opens at ha-past ten A. NJ
Demurrers--Nos. :, %, 81, Is. issues OF law and
SO. 81.
SUPREME CoURr-CiRcuIT-Par 2-Held by Judge
van Brunt.-Nos. 1878, 1916, 3j56 1850, 1902, $685.
1885, 2oso, 20s0 20S2 2oS4 20S6 2oss 2090 2Os 2094
1885, Part 3-Held by Judge Van yorst.-Nos. 1861,
Az il45, 2345 ssSl \ sis7, os7, sols iotl, 2s3
COMMON PLIAs-lTlAL IERh-Part Held by
Judge Rooinson.-Court opens ~ eleven A. M.--Nos.
4o4s 4239, 4oss 4lIs 4275 si4 1905 $780, se5, 1914
Daly-Court opens at eleven A. Mos. 1870,
1891 1881, $3.50, 2S7l, 2739, 2o9 l27a 427s A. 25o
1919.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part HE'D BY
Judge McAdam.-Nos. 5l23, 4loo, 1915, $780, 5507
545l, 1913 546a 54Ss, 54s0 $780, $685. 1884 6l70 s03
31l6, 1920 45sl, 4224 4662 $780, $751; 475, 65lo 652!
5523, 5544 $780, 55Sl, $500 1904. 1919, 1871, 555e
Part 2-Held by Judge Gross.Nos. 449S, ALPS, SAG,
gss asss SdeS sSS5 $50 aoa2 aS s2ie 900 s
$685. 540a, ooS 5o4s 44ss 52o6 54ls 644l 65l7 $780,
557e, 5579.
Hackett.-ne People We. James Brady and George
Routel, rape and robbery; same vs.. william Nc
Dermott, ROBBERY; same VS.. James Mulens, Ieo-
nell, feonious assault and battery; Same vs.
Franz Bremen, Ieloni0us assault and battery;
Same vs.. John Campbell, burglary; Same vs.. Jonn
O'Hara, John Crany and Patrick Mll1gen, bur
glary; Same vs.. Newman Harris, receiving stolen
goods; Same vs.. James Mckeown and Otto White,
same VS. Wson ur mne
Same Va. John Burke, grand larceny; Same VS..
Michael Tracy. grand larceny; same vs. Thomas
Sougnerty and Margaret Clarke, grand larceny;
Same vs. William West, grand larceny; same vs..
Thomas Slattery, Catharne Siattery and Bridget
Burke, larceny from the person; Same VS.. John
Mayer, larceny from the person; Same VS. John
Williams. larceny from the person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-SPEOIAL TERN.
A Question of Assessm ents.
Rofnra Illdna PRATT

A Question of Assessments.
Before Judge Pratt.
Horatio q. Knight yesterday moved, before Judge
Pratt to have vacated an assessment for filing
in certain lots in Warren street. The basis Of the
opposition to the assessment IL that the lots had
never been declared . nuisance ny the Board Of
Health ana that the Common Council had never
been petttiOned TO NIL them in. These were che
principal grounds
On the part OF the city Corporation Counsel
William c. De Witt argued that section 80 OF the
amended City charter covered this case. The sec
ton ID as iOllOws:-
All assessments heretofore laid in said city for any
local Improvement are hereby confirmed, and the
era pieces parcels OF land which the same has
been heret assessed and apportioned but pro-
ceedlngs for collecting the shall not be deemed TO
be in any manner affected by this act
The petitioners counsel, however, contended
that the section was confined entirely to assess
ments which were legal. Decision reserved.
Decisions.
George SherOn vs.. James Fl. CoOley.-Motion
granted on defendant paying costs OF term and
disbursement and stipulattng to refer In case
plaintiff elecIs, Judgment to stand as security In
meantime. Duchess county. @
Macht vs.. Btng ct al .-Motion denied on defend
ants STIMULATING to refer; Otherw wise granted with
$40 costs. Queens county
Bates vs.. Hannah ct aL-Order appointing re-
ceiver, and Injunction pending suit continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
MARINE C0URT-PART l.
Action on a Promissory Note.
pafara Iudro MADAM

Before Judge McAdam.
The Washburn Moen Manufacturing Company
vs.. sllber.--rns was action to recover s4s7 10
on a promlssory note, gwen under the following
circumstances - he plaintiff sold goods to con-
Germ known az the Union Skirt Manufacturing
Company. which was IN act owned and conducted
by the defendant. In December, 1871 this compa-
ny ailed, being Indebted to the plaintiffs to The
amount OF $6,663. Toe defendant called a meeting
OF the creditors ana proposed To pay thirty three
and one-third per cent. The plaintiff reused TO
sign the cOmposltlon deed, ana refused To lOia IN
any contract with tho other creditors but signed
separate paper, agreeing to accept the
tnirty-three and one-third per cent from
the Skirt Manufacturing Company upon
receiving s., 200 in addition RON the defendant
VINO gave his notes Tor tnat amount; one Tor 1914
payable IN three months; one Tor s4s7. payable m
six months, and one for $3.50. payaoe In nine
mon tbs. Inc FIRST note was paid AT maturity but
the defendant refuses to pay the other notes and
also seeks by a counter claim to recover back the
amount OF the note already paid, on the groanl
that the release given by the painful used by
hn TO induce the other creditors 10 sign the ee-
ment and any excess OIL compensation PAID 10
them over ana above the 33is per cent was fraud
upon the other creditors and, therefore, the notes
were void IN law
The Court having charged the jury and explained
the law applicable TO the case ycrdct was re-
turned III favor oil the plaintiff. 4f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
A FEMALE PROTEUS.

Nurse, Servant, HOusekeeper, Financial
Agent, Constant CONFIDENTIAL Conn
panton and Adviser All 1T the Same
Time-Suit for six Years Services.
rather singular suit has been on trial for sew.
eral days past before Judge Robinson, OF the Court
OF Common Pleas About ten years ago Miss
Ageneth Angevine, she being then twenty years
OF age. came to this city from Duchess county.
where she was born. Young, unfriended, but with
mind July mace up to support herself she
songht for some employment congenial 20 her
tastes and culture Finally she put an advertise
Jnent IN a paper as fonows:-
wanted-By respectable American woman. a situa.
non as mpanon TO lady or seamstress; any light
work TO compensate for her board.
This advertisement was seen by MRS Eliza
crommenn. an old ana eccentric lady Of wealth.
VINO mad been for wears the victim OF nervous dys-
pepsia. The result was the engagement OF Miss
Angevlne IAN engagement that continued up to
the death OF Mrs. Crommelin, IN April 1870 Dur
ing these years Miss AngevIne az set forth IN her
complaint, hlled the various capacities OF nurse
servant, nousekeeper, financial agent, con.
slant confidential companion ana adv1ser'' of Mrs
Crommeiin. Although the old lady who was over
eighty years when sue died, had, according to the
member her handsomely her viii, IL turned out
that the only menentoes vi her services were
she had received no compensation beyond board
and clothing size brought suit against the execu-
tors Charles W. lord ana william Hibpard,
for 5000, payment Tor her SIX years OF service.
The case came nrst 10 ti1al before Judge
Loew OF the Court or Common Pleas,
who discharged the suit, on the ground thar
= married woman was not liauie rms decision
was reversed by the General Term and new trial
ordered. Aboat the same line OF testimony was
gone over as at the previous trial. An amusing
feature presented itself Ia the testimony OF the
husband Of the deceased woman.
Speak Mr.. Crommelin,v said the counsel SEQ
shat the furthest juror can hear you.''
yes, SIR, sha tell the tru,h,'' answered the
witness, at Wnlch there was general laugh.
II know that continued the counsel politely
ana then ne repeated IA louder tone the reuuest.
II teli YOU" larry roared the witness. with a
truth aud nothing but the truta.n
counsel, who saw that tho witness was as deaf
As post did not amid the louder roar OF laugh
Ter That ensued renew his request. nut took the
hint however, and put his questions in a very loud
key. Mr.. John Z. Deyn was the plalntirs LAWYER
ana Mr.. John McKeon appeared Tor the defend.
ants. The jury was ont an hour and brought in a
verdict Tor 1855 20 for the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
HUMAN CHATrELS,
Young Girl Sold Into Poiygamy for .
span of Mules.
Prom the salt lake Tribune.l

Prom the salt lake Tribunel
Two Mormon FARMERS are neghDcrs 10 the south.
eastern part OF the city near the Peuitentiary In
the family OF Que ~ daughter, aged fifteen
pretty English girl with the rosy beauty Of her
native land IN sweet and gunoless facc Her
father IS a poygamist ana often tod his daughter
that the system when tears motners' hearts tn
pieces -, aiter all, bat u salvation This
the maiden would not believe
The Dtner farmer. a,so OF the plurality class
ard an Englisnnan TOO, courts the nelpbboriy
child. she, so Young sod concly would make
charming substitute TOR The good old and
wrnkied woman who bad crossed the seas with
nm. Accordingly the Two men meet lor n
business talk. AZ first the girls flthcr said
tBat ne expected Elder - one OF the Twelve
Apostles. wanted her, but nnaiy concluded 70 oiys
up thinking so. These Dcighbors each one lfty
years of age, then agreed TO the terms OF bargain
by whirh the damsel was sold BY ne own father 10
the noary iecher, the price being a span OF work
mules. Gne ceremony which IL TO com plete Inc
rransier OF that girl 90 her owner will take Mace
IN Tue Endowment iionse on next Monday a
chds nope, virtue and happiness are 10 be sacrj.
need on tHe altar Danie u. Wells Mayor of salt
Lake Clty Is % nc the executoner In this moral
tragedy. lite slavery OF former days sold negroes
AZ punc auction block, but Vi Utah the Church
Of JESUS Carlst or Latter Day saintsr robs me
cradle and iinds victims Tor its heish frame Yet
when these horrible tninQs are published the
demons Who do them cIy out. 'FersecDtioD Per-
sccption"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
LEXINGTON AVENUE EXTENSION

An application was maze several aavs SINCE IN
supreme Court Chambers. before Judge Davis ~
vacate the order confirming the report or the
Commissioner ior me opening ana extension of
Lexington avenue from lo2d street TO Harlem
River Jndge DAVIS gave yesterday his decision
In the case II l. hfel aud pointed A. tollows..tn
ny oppion rs ,ns Application comes too late The
ceedfngs to have gone on to their prassnt v Pr
lore taklng Steps 70 correct the alleged error
Puonc polcy requires that the Confirmation sbou,d
no. ue disturbed mnen assessments nave been co.,
Iected, and botn the city ciSens mn, f re eo
tions where their rights must he serlouslv ,,an,s
- "'''1" "s ''e eon"''n"''Vh' MOTION denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
COMMON PLEAs-rRIAL TERx-pART a.

Diligence In the Presentation OF . Oh eek.
Before Judge J. F. Daily.
Messrs. OShaughnessy Simpson sued George
Green and others for SLIPS, balance on buildi ng
contract for tinroodng twenty -four honses In Har.
lem. The case was tried yesterday. The defend
ants admitted the performance OF the work, but
claimed that they had paid for 1t in full. They
gave cheek dated October IL, 1871, ON the Stuy-
vesant Bank, which plaintiffs deposited in the
New YORK County Bank. The cashier declined to
take II, apprehending that the Stuyvesant Bank
was becoming embarrassed. Tue plaintiffs alleged
that they presented 1t at the last named bank on
the 18TH, but it was not paid. The cashier OF the
bank testified Tor the defendants thai all checks
presented on the 18th were paid the
bank not suspending till the next day.
Toe question was, therefore, one OF diligence or
negligence on the part or plaintiffs in presenting
the check, 1t being shown that the defendants had
the necessary money In the bank. The case nav
ing been ably argued BY Judge Quinn Tor the plain
tins and Mr.. W. W. Niles for defendants, the Court
LETT TO the jury as question OF fact whether the
plainun had exercised proper diligence. The Jury
found for the plaintiffs for the amount claimed, TO
which the Court added an allowance OF five per
cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

Register Tomorrow tn Testify Reyarsi-
ing His Estate-A Lively Fight An
ticipated.
PHILADELrHIA, June %. 1874.
The following Is taken rom the bankruptcy
docket OF the United States District Court o, the
Eastern district or Pennsylvania
PnILADELPBIA, june H. 1874
ordered thai tne bankrupts day Cooke Coz attend be.
fore the Register June e 1874 to submit to the
tion required By the twenty sixth section
The proposed examination excites considerable
interest, as no statement or the anairs OF the firm
satisfactory to the creditors, has ever been made
The gentleman, Mr.. Torode. instead OF being one
oil the heaviest creditors, Is one oil the nghtest in
deed he VIII md II dlticrlt 10 prove claim That
VIII exceed 500: bur, nevertheless, the ATTORNEYS
OF Mr.. Iorode. one Of whom resides IN New York
and the other IN Philadelphia, though somewhat
re.icent In reference 10 minute detail do not hest
tate TO state that their client has WITHIN his pos
session certain iac's appertanng 10 the estate OF
the firm OF intense interest TO all the other
creditors, and winch have not up 70 this date been
brought to light.
The gentlemen appointed by the Court and the
counsel or Jay Cooke ann ounce their intentlo TO
contest the question OF Mr.. Cookies examination
az every step ana TO prevent IT, II possible and so
Lively fight may be ~ ticIpated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Court House Comm issioners To BE
Elected from tho Room They Broke
Into-Thc Dog Law gn-
Ing Available Rooms I'm the Public
Buildings. &
The call for a special meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen brought quorum together yesterday
afternoon. sH
Alderman GILLoN presented o "petitionn from
Sherln Conner asking that the Special Term Of the
Marine Court be assigned the room in the Court
House lately used BY the commissioners OF Jurors.
Alderman VAN scHAIck suggested that the room
now in dispute between the Court House Commits
soners and the Commissioner OF Public Works be
given for that purpose.
The petition was temporarily laid aside. but was
In reply TO resolution OF inquiry adopted at the
last meeting OF the Board Communication was
received from the Department OF Parks enclosing
letter from the Commissioner OF Public Works
which explained that water cannot be furnished
for the new fountain the waysde Cross as II Is
sometimes caled) In front OF the City Hall until
the new forty-eight inch mains are laid down,
which will De some time next month.
An Invitation nom o Major Dexter Follet' First
and Common Council to review his command to-
morrow was accepted
Alderman FLANAGAN and, after considerable dis.
cussion, was adopted BY . vote OF . to 2, Messrs.
Gilon and Kehr voting In the negstive:-
the County Court House. has been seized BY or
under the direction Of socaled Board OF Commission
tor the completion OF the said building. who now
building and since the passage Of chapter sou
OF 1874 B the properly 81 tho Corporation Of the city
New York, subject wholly TO the control OF this Board
and the Of the Commissioner Public Works, ord
%oS 70 Aa M
therein should be made to this board before res0ng
violence TO obtain session thereof and eecng
committees Of this Board who used such for their
Resolved, That The Commissioner Of Public Works be
and he Is hereby directed to elect the parties
lawfully In possession OF the room In the building
formerly known as the County Court HOUSE, used
IS meeting room tor the committee of this Board, and
Alderman MORRIS introduced two amendments
to his dog ordnance, so as to make IL accord with
the Recommendations recently made by the Grand
Jury. which have already been published.
The ordinance was voted for and adopted, only
Aldermen McCanerty and Ottend0rier voting no.
Alderman VAN SCHAICK offered q resolution
directing the Commissioner OF Public Works 10
remove the quarters OF the Grand Jury to the
basement OF the brown stone building and give
the rooms vacated by the Grand Jury to the Dis
trics Attorney, which. after discussion, was
adopted.
Alderman McCAFFERrY said he wished to offer a
resolution ting the Corporation Counsel to
permit default to be taken IN all suits now pend.
Ing on account Of the Permit Bureau under the
ordinance OF 1860 on that subject. Mr.. McCanerty
said that over 1000 such suits are now sending
against the merchants and retail dealers OF the
city. The resolution was adopted
resolution directing the Park Commissioners
10 sprinkle T0mpkns square at least once day
was adopted and the Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
GENERAL SESSIONS,
Ora nd LMrcenlcs.

Before Recorder Hackett
Mary Moser, indicted Tor stealing a pockeibook
containing SIC on the 18th inst. from the person
OF Charles Beger, pleaded guilty to an attempt
at grand larceny. Sentenced TO the state PRISON
Jor two years and SIX months. The same plea was
taken from and sentence passed upon George
wallace, who was charged with stea,lng sIl IRON
the person or J0hn Royal.
Assnu 1ts.
Matthew McCabe who on the 18th OF May struck
William Gillander with small axe on the heat
pleaded guilty 10 assault ana battery.
Jonn Nolan also pleaded TO a similar offence the
allegation being that the 24tn OF May he stabbed
Henry Carson In the hand with pocket knt'e
These prisoners we're each sent TO the peniren.
tiary for one year.
Acquftta1s.
Lizzie Grady, who was jointly indicted VIII Mary
Berry, charged with stealing q pockeLboox, con-
ta'ning 81, from the person OF Amelia Hoeier, on
Tue 18TH Of May. while she was riding npon su
n,Ent t av snue car, was tried and promptly
,h saai.so, she having produced evidence TO snow
Hat sue was an honest servant girl.
sal1er mooney was also found not guilty Of a
cnaiae u Stealing $40 IN money from Jane smith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

row, In order that they may be printed meantime
for the use or the Board.
The Comptroller seconded the motion, and 1t was
carried unanimously
the Mayor presented communication from the
Department OF Parks, asking that bonds be issned
10 the amount OF 500. 600 under the .smonumentng
avenues, parks. &C., In the newly anne xed district
TINS created some discussion. which the re-
porters az the little table were unable to hear.
IL resulted, however. In q motion, by the Mayor,
10 issue bonds to the amount OF $50, 900 unstead
OF the 100000 asked for) Tor the purpose stated,
which was carried.
On motion OF the Comptroller, the Board then
adjourned until eleven O'Clock to-day when Mr..
Green's budget will pc taken up and acted upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
CITY COURT-sPECIAL TERN.
The Fay Divorce Case.
Before Judge Nelson.

In September last Thomas Fay was divorced
from Sarah E. Fay, and the Court allowed him the
custody OF their two children. In view OF the
youth OF the children he left them with their
mother at her home, No. l78 Myrtle avenue. on
not see them until yesterday. when they we're
brought into Court Mrs. Fay applied to nave the
little ones recommtted to her custody. she has
aside on the ground OF newly discovered evidence.
Judge Pratt ordered that the mother be allowed
the custody of the children pending the report OF
the referee TO whom has been referred the matter
OF the application to have the decree OF divorce
set aside, and that plaiutin pay his wife IS per
week, and be permitted to visit the children wnen-
ever he desires TO see them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
SUPREMB COURT-TRIAL TERM-PApr
Verdict Against the city.
Before Judge van grunt.

James Q. Miller. al the request OF some school
trustees. did some work aud furnished various
snaterai Tor repairing the public school building
under their SUPERVISION. His bill, amounting TO
$685. although properly certified 70. was not paid.
aud the result was suit against the CITY, which
yesterday came 70 trial. The defence was tho
siereotvpc one o. no appropriation with the ABOUT
n stale aidsndum LDat The trustees Exceeded taclr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
TWENTY YEARS SUIT DECIDED.

ALBANY N. T., June "a 1874.
Judge ingalls, to-day rendered his decision in
the case Of Elizabeth +. Cagger and others vs.
Peter and Jerome Bail. which Colonel Church has
been prosecuting for the last twenty years. and
which was tried after the December Circuit with
out a jury. The action was to dspossess the de-
PENDANTS Tor nOnpayment OF the rent for a farm
occupied by them IN the to- n o. Berne. AS a con
clusion OF law Judge Ingalls, finds that the plain
tifs are entitled TO Judgment for the recovery OF
the possession OF said lands and premises de-
scrlDed. with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

on the 3oth OF May, 1873, while they were riding
together IN Central PARK 7T
William Reilly was placed on trial. charged with
acting IN completely with o man. who escaped, In
assaniting and roboing Gottleib Schwalbe, on the
l4th OF this month, at the door OF his boarding
house In Pearl street. OF S125 IN money and silver
watch number OF witnesses were examined,
and the preponderance or testimony appeared 10
be In favor OF the accused who showed by respect
able nei2hbors that has reputation Tor honesty was
good The jury rendered a verdict OF Not guilty.
without leaving their seats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
ADJOURNMENT OF TIE FOURTH DEPART.
NENT OF THE COURT OF APPEALa

BUFFALO, N. Y, June "a. 1874
Tie General Term OF the Fourth Department of
the Court OF Appeals adjourned sine die to-day, at
one O'CLOCK p N, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
BROOKLYN POLICE DISCIPLINE.
Omcers Using Pistols ON Each Other

Patrolmen Quinn, Langdon, Shea and Nugent, Of
the Fifth precinct, were examined before Police
Commissioners Jordan, Briggs ana Jensen,
charged with disorderly conduct during picnic
held at Myrtle Avenue Park on Tuesday evening
last. CAPTAIN Woglom testified that he had sent the
0f1cers named to the Park on duty. and that when
he learned there was . riot In progress he pro-
ceeded there IN person. he heard that the oficers
were drunk. and that O11cer Shea pulled pistol
on Officer Nugent and that the latter drew out
his revolver, which exploded accidentally. He
saw the Oficers named az nine O'Clock, and they
were not drunk then. The Commissioners re-
served their decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

The amount ~ taxation this as fixed by the e,ti
mate Of Deormocr last s3 1873 D4s 10 or rate rai
culatea on Tie NauAtI5n 1875 OF about 10 ne cent
t.y amount % mxauon for this year as now proposed
adding the percentage provided y law OF abomf % nr
cent snowinv reduction ~ amount OF taxation ~
cent vs. /" :" Po'
te expenses OF tie city for the year are In
burdens u money expenditure There are laws on fho
statute book when require that certain expe pditures
should DO PAID from bonds. They passed
The volumIDous document having been passed
round TO the members OF the Board
Mr. Vance said he saw exceedingly tmnortaot
statements which he thought all the members
present should examine closely. He, therefore,
moYeS thst inc PAYERS he laid over until to-mor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM.

OGOrman VS.. Manufacturer settled
lsaacs vs.. rerguson.-Defendant adjudged ia
contempt and ordered to pay referees fees and SO
costs.
Carroll We. Herring ct al.-0rdered that suit be
discontinued, without costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
SUPREME coURT-sPEcIAL TERN


BY Judge Dononue.
Townshend VS.. Norrs.-Demurrer overrued.
Peck w. DtnsmOre Karst vs.. Acknowledgements
for the plaintlITs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
SUPREME OOURT-OHAMBERs.

authority. II terminated in q verdict for the fun
amount claimed, with Interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

Decisions.
By Judge Westbrook.
Abbey VS.. Stlmson.-Memorandum.
Meyers vs. Cnase.-Denied, without costs.
Holmes vs. Chiriqui Improvement Company;
HOFFMAN va Smith--Reports confirmed.