davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23

held Saturday evening the great hall OF the Cooper
Institute which crowded with the riends
OF the pupils OF Cooper Union. who under the direction
OF Fitzgerald Tisda jr NJ. conducted the exercises
The chair was filed by A. g. Hewitt, who stated that
Mr. Peer Cooper had erpeced TO be present to preside
but owing 10 his having been attacked with slight
cold, ms py ysicans had advised him not TO venture out
OF inc mousse Ihe speaker pleased 10 state that.
at the beginning OF his th year Mr. Cooper was never
in better health than al present; his ewes were
not dim, his nearing was good, ana his desire TO do
opened with music by Prof Ebens band, followed by
The reading OF selections from Washingon's Farewell
Address. An oration was then delivered by Charles
DR. j. G. Harman followed with an oraton
Liberty" duriog which he paid high compliment 10
Peter Cooper for having done much liberty
OF opinion and mental freedom. The President next
read letter from Wilson c. Hunt ineosing certificate
Of state stock for 81 600 the OF which
should he appropriated annually for gold prize 10 he
designated ny the trustees. David Logan del vered
humorous oraton on Human Nature" beginning with
Adam VINO became unhappy through having one wife.
aud passing through successive ages Henry VIII,
who Killed legion OF wives and yet not happy"
Capt. James Il, Mcguire delivered GRAFTON
Patriotism" aud II. =. WroeRer on "Tle Past"
At the siXthst. Methodist Episcopal Church, Long
Island CITY, last evening the Rev. Nathan Hubbcll
preached, by invitation before Liberty Council No 9 Of
the Order OF United American Mechanics who had pre-
Yousy decided 10 celebrate the birthday OF Washing
in this manner. The members OF the Order appeared
regaa and occupied the center of the church front
VI the pulpit.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
II CARE or TIE sGgp POOR,

Rec Dr. Morgda Oar at ts CAgro OF TSo@sfgsrasioa
The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix preached, in
behalf Of the Home Of Old Men and Aged Couples last
evening in the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION in East
Twenty-ninthst He chose the following text Lord,
thou hast heard the desire Of the humble thou wilt pre-
pare their heart hOu wilt cause thine ear to hear"
fsAims 4, H. The sermon began with a description of
INC closing part OF the life OF Col Newc in the
nm at Grey frlArs school, Tbaekeray In
s' place. said the preacher the dear old maD. after
e spent Tor the good OF Others is discovered by some
Ilend OF former days In the entire range Of modern
neuon there Is no moving scene than this No
picture can more touch the heart can DO us mare
Sood 70 gael upon. The story OF Thomas New.
so"e over which an OF probably have shed
as' the 100 familiar picture OF reverses the melan-
enoH experience Of every day AZ reverses and disas
is are 20 common and inevitable provision is needed
80 "nu AZ all times for the victims. In other
ahuh ample provision has been made for des,jtnte old
mel, but not toi 80 great An extent q, 80 ,a..-.., -
In our own. Amid the pleasant country scsn., A. u,
WICK hngshu' arc the low, gray walls OF osboh,,,i
retreat for old men. called Leicester Bosnts, o. 49,
Netherlands, there Is home for old men An eve,v L.
town, aud to no work OF beneyolence do the peon,e
tribute more readily Several such asymms have NH .o
recently folnded, or about TO be founds6 - "eh
country IL is strange that until within year noibin
OF the kind has been projected In Ney-York In ths
vide and varied charities OF the city almost every c,
deserving relief has been provided for except The old
Yet II would be hard 70 find class which DC
sorrowful consideration. There are several res
why IN this and country apt 70 become
dependent In old IT be without fault their
We 1--we in an age OF democracy the principal Of which
70 prevent retention OF wealth for long time in the
same hands and 70 break up great estates Then too
everything here IL unstable. Nothing IN American 60
uety more marked than the sudden changes by
the ipoor quickly become reh and the afnent OF to-
cay may be sorey Strengthened 70 omOrrow. Human
nle Anords perpetual Held for the holy Cbristhke
charity which lights the shadows Of which, with snf
Ierng the world Is full That charity has been long
work IL seems strange that sl ths time one class has
eeen almost unrcheved and nDforgotten. IL seems
ate Deeh thought thai msn ought awaye 10 be able
sosp old man Is one OF the most helpless beings on
esrn- IL rs good 70 knOw that beginning has been
msoe Tor the relief OF SUCH that sp nsttuliou is
sp sosSsp IN existence 70 which gifts may be made Es
esheo ABOUT year AFRO 1t has been able 10 meet It's
obs ef ptBses during the year raise q 600 10 ara
1 permanent fund. and something toward q builning
N ,uAu one man has gwen 10 acres Of Land
IN NE quiet htte village Of EastrheSter
Abo perhaps, may begin " ipdnlge the dream fi.t
w.ese abode VIII riss there, pleasant ar tho mar,
~ MANY kspseo nome an WUSiaksbirs. TLeIe 10
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
IHE COURTS.
THE COrRT.HoUsE COMMISSION.

THE COURTHOUSE COMMISSION.
ARGUMENT ON THE TENTH NATIONAL BANK CLAIM.
The argument on the claim OF the Tenth
National Bank against the city for s2i2o for ad
vances made to the Courthouse Commissioners
continued Saturday before Judge DOnohue IN the Su
preme Court, General Term room pursuant to adjourn
ment Friday. Mr.. Anderson argued that this case
must not be cOnfOunded with proceeding 70 OBJ
tain the money 1t not the bonade nature OF the
claim which to be passed but whether they
had claim under which there right TO call on the
Board Of AppOrtionment place the money in the Con-
troer's hands, 30 that proceedings might be taken
against him to compel him TO pay the bank. In that
proceeding which be taken otter this, the Justice
Of their claim might be in issue to be tgated but the
craft the Controller seemed to be a,polcy Of delay
Under the act now disputed the Controller had issued
some g. bOOO OF bonds and further sum OF S,
O all payable this Autumn Chapter Of the laws Of
1879 directed the issue of bonds to pay this
Chapter % amended this by providing that where bonds
were already authorized the dt should be paid out Of
snch bonds and not out Of bonds specially authorized
by Chapter Judge Barrett had decided that they were
entitled TO be paid out OF any nnexpended portion OF
$4,000 OF such bonds in the hands OF the Controller
after the bank had begun the proceeding and alter the
decision the Court in its favor gwen, yet the
Controller had paid out nearly all OF the proceeds OF
right OF the bank to that portion had been made
evident An extraordinary suggestion had been made
by MI Greens counsel Inat tne aSt On wi ~nm & S,
unconstitutional, ana so the bonds were Vold 10
maintain such "a plea would be dlsgracefui repudla-
toD worse than the Mississippi repudlatOn which once
east much obloQuy American Lnances since t was
without the of necessity.
Mr. strahan said he had not contended that
the law was unconstitutional put only that particular
clause was.
Mr.. Anderson, resuming, said that no one had been
fertile constitutional bectons than the present
Controller yet the Croton Aqueduct cases where the
question raised by himself the courts had decided
substantial unity of interest of the city and county
with reference this particular constitutional PROVISION
The title Of the Clerk Clerk OF the City aud County
OF New-York; the Chamberlain belonged TO both city
aud county the Controller himself Controller OF
both; the financial business OF both was 50 nteraeed
that acts providing the debts of the City and County
Of New-York really related 10 but one subject Mr.
Anderson discussed at length certain minor points,
aud the Court took the papers, reserylDs DECISION
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23

vsleniip Prspes. Orsn Asusie Bon M CoehsS Prs
k Done NM Doho John Dono Ddier Geefss Aysn s~s;
Deree. Joseph Hipy. Geronno q. Ganel Gustav Csses
Benjamin. A. de CsylA Dr. coiei Mr. Carsp Co"sss
Eaton
POR LTvERPOoL-rn sbam,Asp Rcpseae Peh 2lCspt G. r.
Rassel hrs Russell Mis- Mary Russell sld seryspt fcssss
Young Miss Minnie Young Miss Isbsa Yong haer jobs
Young NJ Maoue Wn Buner C. r Paler. Wm. Hustabk hrs
Hurtsbe Nrs Watson Nay, George PheDs T. d. Wals w.
obart C. Taylor W. Cns6eld Mss c. hrs Jane
Caorel Downing Capt EdsA DTalerj q q Uesssrssa,
Ju' Davis Thos HouertoD.
FOR sAyANNAI-ia sIa%,"g San JSn1snn Fea 2l-m 9.
w J. Guey W &. Gley, b. X smh w. n. sutton. Gspl y 4.
For W shdg n CASTOR Rev q. Tsylor, s~ feihs A.
Smith Miss Emma j. Smith. ~ W. Bste W. T. smith bi-n smith
wife ". Bates, Mrs " g. Bate ~ PHO. fhets
jr Henry A. wilson Bailey. HTs IS Frye. d. W Fsinss
and wife T. W ChafB -, ., -
FOR SAyAyyhil-In s1ulstip HH-,srfHr Feb y Ms j.
Bsban, Mis- Emma " PARKINSON stors'
3 b. spsrSnsB Rev. 5. BsInun W 6uniEssker spsrs'
Emma Sparks A Assl George Meyers g hA.aA,
X Eesbit Wm A. Warren John G. Noble. Robert k'sr '" u
Omsed w. Lesse ani VIE. Wu. shepherd -ld seh
POR RIO DH JANRIRO-fs srdpshtp South bn,rta ft0 ~
". H. Ehs willard sves r. Ros. " y james, flssa. tots-.t,
Capt L. Psu Capt n B. Hilton IT, N Palmer Hepiy ws.. d-
y. Gurus, Andrew ShehAn. Thomas }. Flanagan.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
TIE SCHOOL TEACHERS AGAssIz FUND.

TO the BditOr OF The tribune
SIR: There is something peculiarly eharac-
teristic OF Boston in the proposition which Bee put
forward by persons there for raising fund to sustain
the Cambridge Museum by subscriptions among school
teachers throughout she United States This Museum Is
essentially local institution and source OF pride 70 the
inhabitants OF the HUB but IL Is ntrnsicaly OF email
value To the people at large School teachers especially
nave DOT eyena remote interest IN It, There an ins
'u''oh' however, with which the OF Prof Agsssz
10 DR. immediately connected as with the Museum
Aiuue 10 'he Psnikese School School teachers have
an interest In that institution. Tie students In 10
az ~ scoo, eAchers Fifty OF these received gratnitous
hh n,auape instruction IN IL last Summer aud nfty
VIII hNs thenseives ofits benefits In the approach
InR season ~ was one of Agassizs lifelong dreams.
anu nc the winter that the DoDle OF Mr.. John
anderson I'D enabling HIN 20 realize 1t was among
bappeHt lncldeuit OF his life. He intended t especially
Tor school teachers II school teachers then desire 70
devote TIER mite toward The support of An
III when tbe abors OF hpassz IN the cause of education
art 10 be peipeuated lot them sui.crje toward the
endowment Of the bOoI by when they and their sue
are Ia benent.
BosfoD has not word 10 ray support of the Ander
SOU SCHOOL Whyf IL Dcr iuac IL IOG ndcr New
'oA "iai "uh h"t hOfiobidh 9UhiDIrU5.
hGA lOjk, grl u. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
in the annual appropriation necessary deficiency
THE TINE FOR PATRIOTIC ACTION.

THE TIME FOR PATRIOTIC ACTION.
Dr.. r ne Boston hdte,t'sey tR1.D
When demagOgIes rule the hour, when sell
fsb ness IL the controlling motive OF the peoples ser
yapts when personal ambition snoters the purpose Of
duty, when the aspirations of statesmanship count
when the cry the people for economy when
the demand for reform s mocked az when the industry
OF the country made the game or the etock gamblers
when the National Government Is accessory 10 usurpa
ton IN the states when corruption and Generalization
impudently resent investigation IL IL high time for
vndicate will Of the people a, the law OF the
Republc. matter what sacrifice OF Old associations
and long cherished h0pes.
THIRD TERM DIsCt sSIoS.
From Boston J0arra, tRrp)
The next Presidential nominee OF che Re-
publican party IL hidden bonind lmpeDeraDe veil
Probably the candidate not yet grown or he needs the
rpening OF about two years moro 0 public service lie
will 10 in admring correspondence in bogfaphc
sketches perssfenty issued In Dsalnents nor IN any
OF the artifces of publicity He viii succeed better by
mnding his own business all the time, and the publc
business he has opportunity In the mean time the
eyes OF the nation are everywhere, ano 30 puDS servant
gne that he IL overlooked underOOked The
lightniBg that flashes into the White House may
ana they generally vindcate Themselves IN the end
THE PRESIDENTS MEMORY.
The Boston Herald (IndJ
The President remembers his friends. lie
forgeis principles and platforms aud theories nut when
he has good place TO bestOwa place whose incumbent
has q chance by sharing with lDfOrmers and prOtting
the gences and sins OF the Mercantile comulu-
nifty TO accumulate in two OF three years what IN the
last generation would have been considered an inde-
pendent fOrtune-then the Presidents memory never
fails him. To this faculty OF Gen. Grants mind We owe
the appointment of simmons.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
TILE MURDERED wATCHMAN.

John Conroy, alias Gilroy, arrested on sus-
picion of having been concerned in the murder Of
Nicholas A. schweich, the wstchnan at the Hudson
River Railroad depot, taken before Justice Morgan
at the Tombs Police Court, on Saturday, and vas
remanded Police Headquarters TO give the detectives
an opportunity TO obtain testimony regarding tue
murder. police reticent as TO the discov-
cries. and decline TO say whether Groy held prnci
pal or as accessory Capt McElwain OF the twentieth
Precinct Police arrested several Saturday night,
on suspicion of their being implicated In the murder
The prisoners taken before Justice Sherwood at
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday The gs
trate discharged all prisoners except Patrick Cody,
Henry HefferDan and William Hackett, who were
remanded 10 the stauOn-house
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
wAsHIEHTON's BIRTHDAY.

AdutaDt j. Gould Warner, one of the vet
Grams OF the war 1872 viii hoist the national Dag
the old fort ut this morning In cOmmemorston
of the birth OF Washington and later the day the 9Th
Regiment will give dinne< 70 his associates There
will be General suspension Of business In the courts
and city Offices, as rhe day 10 legal holiday. The
Bou,e ward Club will entertain its friends ~ tho Club
grounds Other the day will pass without note
worthy Incidents.
The United American Mechanics celebrated the seni-
yerssry at tho Cooper Institute yesterday morning In
what remarkable manner. Judge A. Bsssett Of
Rrootlyu presided and after the voluntary
oounced TO the assembage that IL had been summoned
10 do honor TO the memory OF him who WAS drst In
war first in peace and u the hearts Of his country
men" The choir then sang the anthem, Lot every
heart rejoice aud mug" This followed by tho
prsyer OF Rev. mr. sweetser who gave thsnks TO
God for the virtues Asd abilities OF Washington
and their Freedom. Once moro the choir sang
and this time, "God Bless Our Native Land" The
chairman introduced tho orator OF the day. the Rev T.
r Kendrick. His subjeet George Washington
from his Birth TO his Grave" He compared fsvorsoly
with the master minds in every and indeed, might
n. considered the most remarkable that bad ever
lived At any rate his name was the dearest to Amert
esn bearts after Chrss The orator then went on TO
sueak OF washingtops youth and maturer years. Mr..
Kepdrck spoke gowingly OF washngtons love for nnl
yersa education and the Bible which hsd ever beon hs
Guide through life aud Of his patriotism. industry, and
prophetc spirit After the address Mrs NJ. n. Nelson OF
Brooklyn sang the 81 Star spaDged Banner in tho
chorus Of which the audience joined heartily Sho was
compelled repeat tho last and after the Doxoi
ogy and Ben.dicIon ,be proceedings ended
The animal celebration Of WsshlngtODs Birthday was
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.

The Committees Of the State Legislature on
Contested Seats in Saturday at the Met
ropotan Hotel The Senate Committee heard teSti-
mony in the Of W. W. Pinckney against Hugh H.
Moore, to whom the certificate OF election from the
Eighth District was awarded. Nearly fifty witnesses
were examined most of whom testified that they voted
for Moore: The for Mr Pnckney declared that
the latter had counted out" and that In one cleo
ton district the votes counted were 80 In excess OF
The Assembly Committee heard testimony In the
of Martin Nacbtman against George Schertnan. Sew
eral witnesses examined who testified as TO
whether they voted for Nachtman Scherman or JACOB
Messer the three candidates The hearing OF testimony
in either case not concluded and the Committees
will therefore again meet this morning.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
THE CARRYING OF THE MAILS.

AWARDS MADE FOR OCEAN SERVICE DURING MARCH.
The following awards for the ocean mail
service during the month March have been made by
the United States Post-ofiee Department:
The European mails from NewYork will be taken on
the sd nth and sst of by the steamships Of the
Williams g. Guion line for Great Britain ana Ireland;
also German Belgian, Netherlands Swiss. and Italian
closed malls and on the 10th aud oath for Great Britain
and Ireland.
The Cunard line will carry the mails on the Hh llh
18TH and 25th Great Britain and Ireand Also Ger
man, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss, and Italian closed
malls The Hamburg American Packet Company's
steamers WILL the 9Th, 18th, 18TH and 10Th carry the
mails for Great Britain and Ireland German, Neither
lands Swiss, and Italian closed mails via Plymouth :
mails for France direct mails for Germany direct; and
also Swiss, Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian closed
mails via Hamburg. The White Star line
will carry the mails for Great Britain and
Ireland on the 7th 18th, Hst, aud 2stb
The North German Lloyd steamers on me ln, h; Isl
and 2Sth will sail with the German, Belgian, Neither
lands Swss and italian closed mails via southampton
mails for mails sST via RSeDen and ON ths
lIth and 25h with mails for Germany direct; also Swiss.
Danisn, ,ee Erereh line viii carry maIs for France
direct, sailing the 9Th. Vessels OF the Eagle line
sailing on the iOtn ana ii Sd wn san Ie Closed na
via Plymouth; mails for France direct; also German
direct, Swiss, Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian closed
From Philadelphia, the American Steamship Cum
panys vessels will take mails Tor Great Braln ano ire
land on tue 18th, l9th aud 10Th and steamer OF
Red star line will take the malls for Belgium drect
ON the nth. 80 -
From Boston che Cunkrd sailing the 7th,
l4th 9lst, and 2sh will take the mails for Great Britain
and Ireland and Belgium.
From Baltimore, the German mails will be taken by
North German Lioy vessels on the l4th and 2Sth
From Portland the mails for Great Britain and Ire
land taken by the Canadian line the 7th, lah,
2lst, and 28th. ..
The mails for rte West Indies. Mexico, Central and
South America will be carried by the Clyde. Bermuda,
New-York aud Mexican New-York and West Indies,
Atlas and Pacific Mail Steamship Companies from New
York the Philade phia and Southern Mail nip
Company from Philadelphia; by the Baltimore and
Havana Steamship Company from baltimore, and by
the Pacific Mail and Colorado River Steamship Com
panies from San Francisco. -
The China Japan, and British Columbia Mails will be
carried from Francisco by the Pacific Mail. Victoria
aud Francisco and the Austraasian and Amerc an
steamship Companies.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
STOCK EXCHANGE GOSSIP.

The stock market was dull on Saturday, with
an advance OF to the leading stocks. The excite
ment in Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati, and Indian.
apois came end, the transfers closed on that
day preparatory TO the election on March s. Prices
varied from so to 80 cash. There was meeting OF the
Governing Committee OF the Stock Exchange at 3 p m
and 1t was understood that there further inVes-
CATION OF the forgeres OF Tuesday last. but IL Is not
known that any new light was shed the matter or
tbat snv discovery OF interest rs expected John T.
Denny told TRIBUNE reporter that the testimony OF
ali the brokers examined before the Committee as TO
their during the excitement pointed to MI
MeKaye and to one else The profits arising from
the syindle seemed 10 have been ridiculousy small
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23

great diversity IN Christian charity and men are
drawn to work. some TO another. This seems W
appeal particularly 20 men, for amid the chances aud
changes Of ths life certain that he may not
some need the help OF such charity. II not VIII
be a good thought and acce ptable when one comes to
that his benevolence has provided FOR fa brother
Finally brethren wbatsnevcr you do. do for tue Oru
Jesus Christ II the blessed spirit Jesus Christ which
shields the weak provides for the poor. comforts ao
maintains the feeble II is the duty and privilege OF
the children Of the church do such work 1he secret
OF all Christian charity Is in the love OF man Tor Oods
sake and the love OF the poor aud needy for Chrst SAKE
To YOU Christian brethren do ve commend this latest
undertaking. and ask you to give II your prayers ahd
sympathy and 20 far yOu may be able, yo"r prael'
cal support.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
PASSENGERS ARRLHED.

FROM RIO JANEiR0-En sSasshtp onidrio Feb y Pred w.
Tr-s Mrs Chsres sancsi aDd two hdn Ma EeH Bed tvo
chrea ard VIM j. AcDeao Clinton A. Wnthi Ftrpseso
A. Nbu.qle, A. BeAo srans BnOn. Thomas Co1sy Wesley o
Porter Antonio Chaerant Nathan Basrsr h lra and osr
children From Pernambuco-Jacob Casis.sno julius rrAbsa Prom
PsrsIhoms Hsrlenben. From ST. Tbomas-C g. Heoghtea
sud sle p O. PsngeL g. W. Pitch Richardson Cspt ns-
e J. H. Archer Thomas Dawson j. H. Hansp asd s 10 h f
Ilaml-n John Jefrsy Joseph Ainehsb.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23

FOR HAVkE-fs stsa~sAp Esrope, Fsb 2l-Psu b.s.r MI
and Ar Lsforesde Mrs N Hihad Mr. Boursse A. Liiorce
kmIe Pegse, Mr. Lcasy A. LspeJrc a. setvst baeesa
Charles asssan Pamss The aev John Purcell Mr s0d ns
Pohn Master Aacsc Pohn, Jose boaDeee Joseph Nsfo sn
Lsbstent Psbarsh A. De hs shsres AvJ, Miss LIME
CasI,n MIh Mas RosLa Cssas Richter George Richter
ksssa keh cLsIs Ma fa,v sssss' 8sssahsin Ass
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Conrt yesterday, Gus
tsy Lange and George committed charge of sepns
policy shop a No. $50 Chrystiest
Francis Gill, charged with assaultng Capt. Thorn
ton d the ship rgo o Palermo, Sicily
held on Saturday 81 900 bail bv Commissioner sbedA
Frank Mabon and Charles II. Fitch were held az
the Yorkye With attempting TO break
into the premises No IS West ForysHihst jimmy aud several
other found their when tey
Sarched q the police station.
The trial of August Reinhart accused OF attempt
house No l2f Stalonst
in Of
TIED for concerning verdict renamed their
M Hacie that imposs
vec, Recorder hscketI expressed
gre and discharged them Tne accused
man
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
nTSIaTURR ALMANAC

san 6:43 64b Moon ssts.. %
R0H vArsh TBp DAs-An
Sandy Hook. 1924 Cove Island l:20 Hell Gate F.uy 2ot
DAT-r
candy Hoot 1913 Cows IslsBd 200 Hell Gate FsrJ sitA
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23

Isaes Of l.
30y. Mott, sIee'r, ASt Mott
ct al
ll4..wngbt 1t al ags Wright,
sdu'r ct sl.
sb7. Winthrop, err, ct al, Ast
McKim et al.
$50. Pest st al. sgt Well
IL. Bronson agt. Bronson et al
20. Ritter sgt Boodv.
53. Hastings, ree'r, he, Ast.
Drew et al
l3. Orr art fillmore and ano.
81. Potter AT. Coulter.
81. Munster agt. sehglsan.
1i2. .sADders ag,. Poor L sno.
1852. Wilson et al sst spnng.
1855. .Pitmsn sgt Lynch ct al.
l6s. .Tr-sdwell axt Hoffman, ei
l69. .Gsstbal agt Iilig et al.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23

! aad Feet
1855. Dinkelsplel ct al. agt.
Franklin el sl.
23. MARI et A. sgI Goodwin
etsl.
lSS. .Coddingtoa agt Aitkeu and
ano.
1893. .hatber sgt Ma,her. err,
kG
1875. Spears ard sno. Agt The
Mayor. Sc.. ct al.
1879. .Wsl,h. Ass'e, sgt Cievs
ct al.
1888. Beach Agt Colds, jr., and
1886. Bake agt klebiseh and
ano.
204 .Dusenbury and spo. 40
Csilaghsn e, al
206. .knceppel ast Bangs es Al.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23
DECISIONS-FRB. n.

Supreme Court Chambers--Bv Judge DonOtue.-
Ne.Yoh steam Bngne CO. sg South Side Raio,d Co-hnoran-
dun People rel Gn,er ct al Cahn, kc-TaKsten
Affirmed.
Superior Court-Special Tdm-Bv Judge Sedg-
wek-Peuy Gilbert Moore Bslloni Damser ss Tbe
Journal Boz Co. Bensel agt Gray-ofis granted Ls
sg Lewis Desmser a The American Journal Boz 70 SHERMAN
AIT ordered Helms ag neOrter FOR Juds
amrmsnee 10 rentutur Brown sgt Honman-oer ior
allowance.
By Jadse Mepe-Sehaaer sgt sehsSstRsfesDse ordered
New-York tribune., 1874-02-23

CALBNDARS-THs DAy.
suyHsss CoUKr-sPscIAL TsRa-VAs BRusr J.
ls Olrott ssse agt Mclean 33..--- sgt -.