davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
TNTY-sEvlNTH STREET. POLICE COURT.
Robbed Of His G9ld Watch and Eye
glasses.

kl4sstSs
Before Justice Wandell.
AT the afternoon session OF this Court yesterday
the curiosity OF most present was excited by the
arraignment OF woman, who had all the appear
aDces OF IA lady, dressed in deep mourning. She
sobbed convulstvely, and murmurs Of sympathy
were heard on every side. She gave her name as
Emeline Marshall, and was accused OF roDbing
Edward Phaion or his gold watch anu eyeglasses.
The theft was effected while the two were walking
together IN crosby street AT an early hour FRI
day morning. Ohcer Brennan, OF tue Nineteenth
suD-precInct witnessed the opera ion and on
arfestlng the accused he testified that he found
the Watcn ana eyeglasses I'D her possession
she denleu the charge AZ first; but finding that
She was gong 10 be committed, she begged most
pteously 10 DE let OF this time and she would
never Onend again. Her appeal was denied. This
Marsh, was arrested some months ago. together
with Dr. Seldom, OF Amty street, IN connection
with the death OF young girl whose case was the
subject Oh an investigation by one OF the cOrones.
Brave Woman.
Mrs. Ann Irving, who keeps a boarding house on
the COZ ner Of Thirtyfnh street and THIRD avenue
on Thursday found TWO men in bedroom occupied
usually by one OF her boarders. Knowing that they
did not belong in her house, she caught hold OF one
and demanded his business. For an answer she
received O blow OF q jimmy which he held IN his
hand, anu ne then tried 10 get away. He nnally
succeeded, Dut was closely followed by Mrs. Irving,
VINO caused MS arrest ON Third avenue by officer
McCarty, Oh the lwenty-hrst precinct. The other
person escaped and took WIN him small quantity
Of jewelry. Charles Harrison was the name given
by the one arrested, ana he was committed Tor
trial in default OF bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
Carpenter Caught
ESSEN MARKET POLICE COURT.
Young Burglars Capture
Before Judge Flammer.

before Judge Flammer.
Mr.. Charles SchmitZer, OF No. Az East Broadway
complained some time since about being disturbed
by the repeated attempts Of young roughs OF the
neighoorhood to break open his house. Oncers
Shalvey ana Mallory Of the Seventh precinct have
been watching the premises and yesterday sue
ceeded III capturing Charles Smith, Barney Lewis,
Thomas Collins julius Beard ana Alfred Ferris, IN
the act OF making raid on No. 10. His Honor re.
manded them to Jail to enable the officers to col.
lect new evidence.
Obtaining Goods Under False Pretences.
John Meyer, German, was held to answer
charge Of fraud preferred against him by Mr..
Adrian Nell, of No. II Forsyth street, from whose
AFFIDAVIT IT appears the prisoner, who Is penni-
less, represents himself as wealthy person.
Robbed In a Bowcry Bagnio.
The night before last Frederick Houser, pastry
cook, employed by one OF the Transatlantic steam
ship lines, drew his wages, $40, and started TO
see the elephant" Having viewed the animal
from several standpomts he descended to the
dive" No. 10 Bowery, where he took several
looks through the bottom OF tumbler. Whie
thus engaged girl. named Fannie King. cleared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
SUSPICIOUS CASE.
Body To BE Enthusiastically u MUIR
dcr-Arrest OF q Doctor.

Body To BE Enthusiastically u MUIR
dcr-Arrest or a Doctor.
Yesterday afternoon an informal examination
took place before Coroner Kcssler the object being
the exhumati0n OF the remains Of Louisa Germs,
German woman twenty three years OF age, who,
on the 29th ult, died at the house OF DR.. Ernest
ung, No. 100 Eldrdgc street, and on his certlf-
cate, which was accepted by the Board OF Health.
the body was buried in Union Cemetery
Brooklyn. 1t subsequently Iransplred that
DR.. Uling and deceased were engaged
to be married, and that the Doctor had taken out
joint policy OF $4,000 in the Merchants Lie In
surance Company, which policy was TO revert to
HIM IN case OF her death. 1t Is now limited that Dr.
Ullng was deeply interested in getting the young
woman out OF the way SO that he could secure the
insurance money, ana suspicious OF death rom
malepractlce ana not by natural causes have been
excited. DR.. Uiing, 1t seems, has made some hat
contradictory statements about the nature OF
her Illness, mode OF treatment &C., winch,
to say the least, looked strange. DR.. Uling made
an informal statement before Coroner kesser,
and, among other things. expressed deep sorrow
ut the death oi Miss Germs, and thought it was
quite unnecessary TO exhume the remains, as she
died natural death. But that assurance did not
satisfy the insurance company, who stated they
were not notified OF the womans death. as is Gus
tomary when insured parties die. Aside from the
No. III West Fty-tnird street, made an AFFIDAVIT,
as lOll0ws:-
have examined tine proofs of the death OF Louisa
Germs, which have been made by Dr. Ernest Ung and
Others and which have been presented 10 the Merchants
has made personal investigation into the death OF said
Louisa Germs, and that the circumstances surrounding
the same are 20 suspicious and irregular as e induce
this depOnent To believe and this deponent hereby
thu. his belief Thai said Louisa Germs came to her
ana believes that one Dr. Kantowitz Of the city OF New
a Se es a
Germs death resulted from an abortion committed upon
her person.
Deponent further says that the 9TH day of April,
1874 said DR. Il. Uling swore before q. Bolet,
ay public OF the city and county Of New York that SAID
Louisa Germs had died the 10th day OF March, 1874,
from disease resultant from suppression Of the mcn,es
his information IN this matter Is derived from examna.
ton OF the said OF death, and
by TINS dcponent respecting said death.
W. +. TABER
sworn to before this 10th day Of April, 1874
ApoLPn kEssLER, Coroner.
After consulting with the District Attorney
Coroner Kesser issued order for the exhuma.
ton OF the body. and to-day IL will be brought
to the MOrgue, where Deputy Coroner Leo will
make pOst-morfem examination.
Late yesterday afternoon Coroner Kesser issued
warrant for the arrest or Dr.. Uling, who will he
detained TO await the result Of the autopsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY CouRI-SpEC!Al TERM.
Application to Have Captain Gill Bailesl.
Before judge McCue.

Application to Have Captain Gill Bailesl.
Before Judge McCue.
The counsel for A. w. H. Gill, General Tracy and
p. Ready, applied to Judge McCue, in the Special
Term OF the Brooklyn City Court, yesterday, for
writ OF habeas corpus, directing the Sher,r OF
Kings county to "have the body of A. W. IL. Gill,
by him imprisoned and detained, it is said, to-
gether with the time and cause OF such imprIson-
ment and detention by whatsoever name ne shall
be called or charged. before Alexander McCue
Judge Of The City COurr OF Brooklyn, ut the County
Court House, at ten A. M. to-day, to
DO and receive what shall then ana there
be considered concerning him." The OBJ
ject OF this writ in Captain Gil's case
Is to have his bail fixed, in 0raer that he may be
placed on an equal footing with other indicted ON.
Gals in Kings county The most that has been
charged against Captain Gill Is that he embezzed
about $4,000 OF the city money in twenty years.
Others are charged with stealing half Million and
they are out on bail. while Captain Gill is confined
In the Raymond Street jail, bail being refused.
This, IT Is alleged was done for the purpose OF get
ting him to turn States evidence. Judge McCue
granted the writ and Captain GIL will be brought
before him to-day, When the amount Of BAH will be
fixed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
MORE OF THE LITTLE WAIT.

Hts Brief and Sad Life History, as Told
by Various Witnesses--,7rs. COnnOlIy
the Step-M0ther, I'm Lieu of Explana-
lions, Lectures COunsel-A white Siav-
cry Subject for humanitarian Poets.
Attracted no doubt by the account given in the
HERALD OF the sad young lie Of the little waf
Mary Ellen Mccormack, there was large crowd,
including number OF ladies, present at the FUR.
ther examination IN the case had yesterday in the
court room OF the Court of Oyer ana Tefminer
The young girl, Mary. a novel experience in her
young career was 'the observed OF all
observers" She looked as cnildessly simple
and sweet as when first brought into
court, though still clad in the same scant hab-
ments OF wretched poverty and with the marks Of
tine barbarous cruelty to which she has been SUBJ
jec,ed still visible upon her face. The next object
OF interest was Mrs. Connolly, against whom these
crueties are charged. She Is q mddle-aged
woman, OF spare figure ana not altogether I'M
prepOssesaiDg cOuntenance, and certainly does not
OOk TO be the inhuman monster she is
represented as being. Bergh, the great
hater OF cruelty in all its forms, who has
invoked the law to rescue this waif from her life
OF hardship and persecution. was promptly on
hand and so we're his counsel, Messrs. Gerry and
Mcneil. Considerable testimony was taken, all the
material points Oh which Will be found in the sub
Joined report OF the days prOceedings:-
MRS. CONNOLLY TELLS HER STORY.
The first witness called was Mrs. Mary Connolly.
She stated that she resided at present on the up
per back noor Of the rear tenement house No 3l5
West Forty-hrst street, in 1861 she married MIR.
Mccormack and had three children by him, VINO
are all dead after McCormack's death she mar
RED Francis Connolly; before ner first husband
died he told her frequently he had three children
by another woman, VINO was alive, but was good
ior nothing; she understood from her trst nus
band that Mary Ellen was his chid; sometimes lie
would say she was sometimes That she was
not; that was somewhere about 1885; my sec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
AN AMERICAN HERO In AsHANTEE.

An English correspondent, VINO arrived home
with the Forty-second Highlanders, writes as fol-
lows:-"Among our passcngcs on board the
steamship Sarmatau was discovered a black man
who has played rather conspicuous part in the
little war. Tom Dollar was well known to ali who
found themselves with the advanced guard Born
in America, he figured in the civil war, and event
ually found himself In our royal navy. He was
volunteer Tor the expedition, and was one OF Lord
GinOrds bodest scouts ! saw him wounded at
the fight at the Dab, bullet having gone through
his thigh; but the wonderful healing powers which
black blood possesses In contrast to white blood
served him WELL and he walks now with wound
that would have famed q European for some
months. Sir Garnet, in recognition OF his services
has sent him TO England In the hope 0fgetting HIM
q bertb.O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
TomBs POLICE COURT.
Officer Kelly Stops the Fire.
Reforp Julre Rixhv

before Judge blXDy.
About haf-past one O'Clock yesterday morning,
as Onicer Kelly was patrolling his post on Roose.
welt street. he noticed a light on the top floor OF
No. Is. The house being unoccuped his suspicious
were aroused. He went up stairs and on the third
moor discovered two drunken men lying
asleep In front oil fire, which was built
on the hearth The wooden lnantel had been torn
down and used as fuel with part OF the surbase.
When the offlcer entered the room fiery ember
had fallen on the wooden floor. which was on the
point OF ignition. The two men were arrested
and taken TO the police station. They gave their
names as Bernard Farley ana John Quinn. On
being arraigncd before Justice Bixby yesterday
morning they were recognized by Sergeant Quinn
as old station house dodgers and Migrants. They
were held III $500 bail each TO answer.
Carpenter Caught.
Julian Titus, who keeps shoe store at No. -
South street, while looking out OF his window
on Thursday afternoon, saw a nan walking up
and down, ana who now aud anon would stop to
examine the boots and shoes. Mr.. Titus sus-
picions were aroused and he kept sharp lookout
and saw HIM pick up pair OF call skin boots hide
them under his coat aud walk away. Mr.. Titus fol-
lowed until he encountered Onlcer Briggs, who ar
rested the thief With the stolen boots. The prs
Oner gave Ills name as William Carpenter and said
he was compelled by poverty and want OF food to
steal JUICE BiXby held nm IN $500 bail TO an
swer at Special sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.

Before Chief Justice Daily.
Aver vs.. Rusht0n.-Ths case, involving the
question Of the title OF j. G. Aver Co., OF Lowell,
Mass, to the trade mark OF CHERRY Pectorain has
after litigation OF some years. lately been de-
cided by Chief Justice Daily OF the Court OF Common
Pleas. the plainnlf had, since 1912, manufactured
ana sold medicine now well known, called
Ayers Cherry Pectoral and cherry Pectora, Tor
de lendant, Frederick V. Rushton, OF Barclay
street. IN TINS city, in 1871 got up and
sold an article called Cherry Pectoral Troches,
and subsequently preparation OF the same
character AS the plaintin's and put up In similar
bottles, which ne called 'Cherry Pectora, Rush.
tins having FIRST adopted, aud for many years used
the title and words, CHERRY pect0ra," that those
words were OF themselves, anu rs associated with
the name OF "Ayer,n good trade mark, and that
the use OF the words by the defendant was there
an inIunction.should issue against the further use
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
MARINE C0UnT-PART 2.



DrOne VS.. Mercier.-Action to recover damages
for malicious injury alleged to have been done by
the defendant 10 piano belonging to the p.antitf
the defence being general deniak Judgment, on
verdict. Tor the plaintiff for 500.
Ridley VS.. Wedrng.-Actfon on promissory note
Inquest by default and judgment Tor the plaintilf
for 81 ,0Sl 90. costs and SIS allowance.
Haley vs.. Prouty.-Judgment by default for the
palntiff Tor 1919 IL, costs and allowance.
Dixon VI. Acknowledgment by default Tor the
plainti1 Tor 1870, costs and allowances.
Frankenheimer VS.. Gall.-Action on contract.
Judgment Tor the plaintirf Tor $3.50, and SIS
alloy vance.
S0mbOrn VS.. Friebutchauser.- to recover
$263 Tor goods sold and delivered the defence be-
ing that the goods were not as represented.
Judgment on verdict, Tor the plaintiff for $780,
costs and allowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
CORONER,S CASES.
Death Of

Death OF u Well known Character.
Coroner Woltman yesterday held an inquest at
No. 1873 Franklin street, on the body Of Frederick
Coombs, the venerable looking man so often seen
in the streets OF New York for many years past
attired in the garb Of Revolutionary SOLDIER
knee breeches, three cornered hat large steel shoe
buckles, and wearing long white hair hanging
down over his shoulders. Mr.. Coombs died OF
heart disease. lie was seventy-one years OF age
nd Ennlanl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME C0uST-cHAMBEBS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Lawrence.
Shaw We. Hayes.-Granted. Memorandum.
Lenerts VS.. Neale, Garrett vs. Clark.-Opinions
Luddington VS.. Cudney and others, Marshall vs..
Ingalls.-Motions dCnied, with $40 COSTS
Armstrong Vs. Taylor, Bush vs.. Bush, In the
Matter, &C, Mangam; Ashcroft Vs. The Oxygen
Hydro Heat ana Light Company, In the Matter,
&C. Observation-Disclosures.
Wlllets VS.. Fischer Reference.
Pickering VS.. DISQUALIFICATION granted on
payment OF $40 costs.
BY Judge Donohue.
Trask VS.. The Peekslill Plough Works.-Opinton.
Hobby, DC, vs.. lngersoll, &c.--Motion denied.
The Porous Plaster Company vs. Seabury.-MO-
tiOu granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
Suicide OF an Invalid.

Mr.. John Cook, man forty-eight years OF age
and born in England. who was employed by his
brother, at Nc. l43 Maiden lane. died yesterday
morning in the Centre street Hospital. For some
time past deceased had been suffering from con-
sumption, and recently inibibed too freely OF In
toxicatlng beverages, and has mental arnities also
seemed greatly disturbed. While IN the store on
Thursday morning Mr.. COOK swallowed quantity
OF laudanum, Immediately after which efforts
were made TO remove the poison IRON his
stomach but without success, and death ensued,
at the hospital. Coroner Woitman was notified To
hold an inquest on the remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
SUPERIOR c0URT-SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Freedman
Maney VS.. Challis.-M0tion granted.
Bradford VS.. Blssell ct a-Motlon to dismiss
proceedings denied. with $40 COSTS
by Judge Curtis.
Mayer vs.. Hougn.-PrOpUsed case and amend
ments settled and died.
Buuillcn vs.. Raymond ct ai.-Judgment Tor plain
tiff see memorandum.
BY Judge Spier.
Knapp, Receiver, VS.. kocne.-Case and amend
mcnts settled anu fled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
Death in the Asylum.

Warden Allaire, Of the Lunatic Asylum, Black
wells Island, yesterday morning reported TO Coro-
ner Woltman that Margaret Mcintyre had died
there the night previous, under circumstances re-
curing an investigation. Warden Allaire omitted
state In mis- note the nature OF Margarct's death
or other particulars concerning her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

by the defendant OF the words ''cherry pectorai"
on any similar medicines, and also Tor reference
to ascertain the amount oil the PLAINTIFFS damages.
sherwood and Rowland for the plaintiffs, T.. p.
Wheeler for the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11

his pockets for him Of 500. He called policeman
and had the proprietor and girl arrested and
taken before. Judge Flamlner, who held Miss
King and Mr.. Meyer, The proprietor, 10 answer on
charge OF larceny, from the person it being
charged that Meyer Geld the complainant while
the giri went through his pockets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thursday, April 0,
1874 AT the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. DIR. G0ttheil, MARCUS A, BETTMAN to EMMA,
daughter OF Herman BERNHEIhER, Esq, both OF
this city.
DARLiNG-T HoMPsoN.-In this city, on Tuesday,
April Z, 1874 at the residence OF the BRIDES
brother, DR.. Y. thompson, by Rev. j. J. BrOnner,
Mr.. l.. A. DARLING, OF Massachusetts, to Miss EMMA
THOMPSON, 0! this city.
FosrER-DIBBLE- on Wednesday, April 8, at the
residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. F. j.
hawiey, D. D., CIAAToN FOSTER, OF New York, to
MARGARET TURREL, daughter OF j. S. Dibble, OF
Danbury Conn.
GoRDoN-MARTNo.-On Thursday, April 9, at st.
Paus Memorial church, Staten Island by Rev. 7.
w. Punnett, r. w. GORDON. Jr., to MARY s., eldest
daughter OF John Martina, Esq.
% ~ ,.n Apri
4. Leonard, WILLIAM MACKENZIE, Jr., to JESSIE
MATHEWS; all OF Flatbush, l.. J.
ROsE-MCCARrY.Un Wednesday April s, at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother. by the Rev. William
Letson. CHARLES j. ROSE to ELIZABETH A. MCCARTy,
both or TINS city. No cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday, April Q.
1874, az the Church OF the Covenant, by the Rev.
Marvin \. Vincent D. d.. STEPHEN X. STRUTnERs
and SADIE ]. PENFlEi.D, all Of this city.
TALLMADGE-EDDY.-On Wednesday, April s, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents In New York.
Washington, D. C. TO MISS iiDA NJ EDDY. Youngest
daughter OF Rev. I. M Eddy, ID. D..
UNDERHlLL-MORRIs.- Christ church, on
Thursday, April ., by the Rev. Hugh Miller Thomp-
son, ID. d., rector. assisted by the Rev. Mr.. KIM
bcr OF Trinity parish. FREDERICK LACY UNDERHILL
MARY f., daughter OF MI. Charles Il. Morris, Of
AIN nn- ers ~, inu,su = evening, No
ve"peI -. 800 ny .1 rev. ~ +. tease. "a AkLEs
W. "ALhEh w ALL'h t. "n'"oo' oosi VI siis CITY.
Died.
Aueusr-On Thursday, April Q, LEAH, wife Of
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-.
specIfnv invited 70 attend the funeral IN ann
day. April IL al ten O'Clock A. M. from her late
residence. I'D East SIXTEENTH street ~ '"'s
AvERY.-Mrs EMILY AVERY OF Boston, Mass.
in the 49th year OF her age.
socond stree, On Sundav az no, o;ci"cr GOV AH'y
BAiao.~(Jn Frlday Aprll 10. al his late resi-;
tho sAih 700 r n, hia agn ~ ~ ' -
Notice OF mineral hereafter
BALFoUR-At Marsh lane, BOTTLE England on
k,iIad IN tho iancasnire and Yorr enira Ra,iwav
aged 80 years. '''''N' " wy
Seated naners please cony
BIuMENTHAI.-On Thursday evening April o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-11
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, April 10. 1874.
The following is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar ;or April i3:Nos. 1872, Isl, 3o5, i72, 1853, $751;
1872 100.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24
Business Notes.

The Bangor Foundry and Machine Co. on
Friday cast "bed-piece" for the new engine
to be used in the work shop of the Jail, weigh
ing 5000 pounds.
The shoe business in Lewiston and Auburn
has probably been better than almost any other
branch of business the past season and espec.
sally the past three months. The trade in Au-
burn foots up considerably better than last
year, while the prospects are vastly more en-
couraging than they were year ago. Had moi
the past two months been unusually mild and
dry the shoe business in Auburn must have
been of almost unexamp.ed activity.
The applications Of coal, grain and foul
dealers for leases of lands in the new Grand
Trunk yard, Lewiston, are numerous, and indi'
cate that in due time all that the Journal has
predicted of the expansion of the. wholesale
grain and -four trade in that city and Auburn
is likely to be realized. One Portland firm APP
plies for storehouse for flour; number Of
coal dealers are in quest of room for coal shed;
for which there are fine sites where the ground
falls off toward the river.
There are some $4,000 dozen shovel handle
blocks at the shovel handle factory in West
Harrington The machinery recently mop
Grafton at Freedom viii soon be moved into the
company's building there, when the work will
be commenced. tsi 90 VIZ
The new thick and kip boot manufacturing
company started in Buckfield late in the season
by Messrs. Allen Record & Co, had very
successful trade. They have made about 15C
cases, and are now contemplating the enlarge
ment of their business for anothtr season.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24
Superior Court.
superior Court.
NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1874, syMoNps, j., PREsID

NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1874, SYMONDS, j., PRESID
ING.
MoNDAY.-Samuel Mason VS.. Cyrus Abbott. Re
plevin of wagon. Defendant claimed title. Their
was no question but that the wagon originally be-
longed to Mason but he sold it to John Thomas,
man of no property, who snapped it with Abbot
for another wagon.
The plaintiff testified that the sale to Thomas was
conditional; that he let him have the wagon on con-
tim that he would pay him twenty dollars of the
purchase money in two weeks if he did not the title
to the property not to pass The twenty dollars
was never paid.
The defendant introduced testimony, among which
were alleged declarations of the plaintiff, that the
sale was absolute Verdict for the plaintiff and 81
damages.
Motley & Blethen for plaintiff. .ao
Howard s. Cleaves for defendant
Joseph Elder vs. John NJ. Webb. Assumpsit upon
an account annexed to recover balance of account
for saving lumber, slaves, etc., amounting to $40.
Defendant filed an account in set off, Verdict ior
plaintifffor $50.
Pike-Howard & Cleaves for plaintiff.
L. NJ. Workmanship for defendant
This being the last for the jury this term they
were discharged for the remainder of this term.