davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
DEPARrURk or FOREIGN MAILS

TUESDAY Arc II.
For Purope Plymouth HauHrg. by 'ts steamship Losing
NAL close supplementary Mail "a q. ts o,t
Once steamship calls II H. from tie foot o. ti''
A1s ior Havana direct steamship Crscus City co@ m
Supplementary elos tn Po-tOAe al ;iO - ID H4h-
slp sails al 5 .. II. from Pier No Is y. Z.
Mails Queenstown aud Liverpool pe the steamship
CaI,brs close AZ u NJ supplementary No. al &c Pat
Once a. 2:l5 D. III. - nom Cauafi Dock
jersey Civ. A. g.
For Gemso Swiss Danish Mail Bremen BY steam ho Franr
frt mails 81. Supplementary Mall j. CLOSED al me
Po,tOmce 1870 steamship sails al m O~ iief loot Of
Thiri-st. Hob0seu .,a.
For steta direct steamship humboldt mails close At az d.
lHUhSDAl, Aud. -.
Cherb0ug and Hamburg BY ,teamss
al g. Supplementary Nal u closed AZ ne
Pos.-Ofce H. Steamship sails N nom pier ioo "
Thini-st H0boAen
Mai, Tor Haven't. by the steamship City Of Mrii close a,
2pm Supplementary Mail closed NJ the Fo,tOAce 81 %1V y
m steamship sails ~ 3 D. from 4. No AoUe RIVER
FRIDAY, ARG l..
HALIFAX " closed A. tie Se"iOfa f'''Ono' e's'
iay a y p and goes ga Boston
SATrRDAE ARC. -.
Nal, FOR su Ireland Quensto~n ana lfeto w
steamship Britannia, Steamship sails 81 > d "-'
from PEI No. 80 North klyer IL ,.....
For Europ ard Bremen, by ,e'msln h,iA
mail. close IL Supplementary MAJ IS closed t we
Office At 1870 Steamship sails al D. NJ IV~ 4 '' % -'
St.. HOboken. - ,--..- 4, Al. ...-,st,, & Ia,
o.e AZ 10 A u Steamship sails l. VI. rom Pier No. u " H.
SUNDAY. AUG. 10 a
All close at II ocOcAA lhe to'Eohee ''s' no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
THE COURTS.
DISSENIONS AMONG LAWYERS

DISSENHONS AMONG LAWYERS.
AN ATTORNEY RESTRAINED FROM CIRCULATING A
COMPLAINT AGAINST A LAWYER.
There is now pending in the General Term
OF the Supreme Court au action brought by Henry H.
MOrange against Richard Il. Kelly-both being practic
ing lawyerstO have the lattes stricken from the
roll OF attorneys Of this court Mr.. Moranges AFFIDAVIT
charges Kelly with misconduct as an attorney
and counsellor-ataw, affirming that no reliance can be
placed upon his word either lawyer or genteman
that he has been guilty OF deceit and malpractice; that
in one Instance as the depOn sDt was eredlDly In
formed, Mr. Kely's conduct in certain case was part
OF plan enrap the deponeDt so as to dismiss the pro-
ceedngs and that he lngenOusy contrved 10 90 so u
der an agreement entered into with other lawyers
finally the conclusion OF Mr. Moranges charges 10 that
Mr. Kelly, by trick and device endeavors to entrap MS
brother lawyers and thereby To 9an Temporary Oul
dishonOrabie advantage.
On July IS the matter came up in new FORM, Mr.
Kelly this time assuming the offensive IN an Application
to Judge Lawrence for an injunction to prevent Mr..
Morange from circulating among the lawyers OF the city
comics OF the petition to have NJ Kely's stricken
from the roll Of attorneys On an order to show cause
then granted by Judge Lawrence the matter was argued
last Saturday before Judge DonOhue the intention Of
Mr.. Morange injure Mr. Keiy's reputation pending
the decision the action before the General Term being
urged and duly denied Judge DonOhue rendered his
decision yesterday, granting the injunction for these
reasons:
The applicant (MoranGel claims that the Court cannot
make the order (0f lnjunctlOn) except on COMPLAINT
filed. think he is entirely mistaken The scope OF the
motion is simply to protect applicant from the use OF
the proceedings herein for any but It's legal object un
the motion decdcd-in other words. that the motion
shall only used for its legitimate object TO OBTAIN the
order OF the Court and not cover the circulation OF Ohe
side of the Ii seems 10 me it i not only IN the
power the duty OF the Court, pending tue pro-
ceedings, to prevent tho abuse OF It's process. Inc
fully agrees with the applicant that II he is sue
cessful in king out the facts charged, the party
q
eral Term acts on his notion the motion should not be
made the cover for an attack. When his motion II
heard and decided IN his favor, the Coart Will not
attempt hIn from publishing sucn results or
the CAUSES thar led to il but until that time 1t VIII rake
care that "a motion shall not add weight 10
Charges remaining TO be examined and not yet esao-
lisheu. Motion granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
MAIL THIEVES DETECTED.

As Policeman Geo II. Winner was walking
about IL O'Clock Sunday night, on West Nineteenth
ST. between Fifth and Sixthaycs, he saw two men so
busy at the etterbOx at the southeast corner
of F fth-aye aud Nneteenth-s that they did not Oh
serve him. Feeling sure that the men were burglars
and engaged opening the box. the officer crawled on
his hands and until he reached the telegraph pole
lust opposite where the stood. Crouchng behind
the pole he watched the movements OF the men. aud
saw them as he states In the act OF forcing the lock
the box and just it cracked" he dashed across the
street towards them but before he could lay hold OF
them they turned and ran down the avenue. Winner
followed them to Sevontecnthst where they separated
one going towards the and the other towards the
east He followed the latter and caught him just as
he had rushed into the Everett House. He gave his
name as william iwards, and upon him was found o
3nch steel Jimmy" and several other tools for break
ing locks Edwards was taken yesterday before Com
missioner Shields, who committed him In default OF
600 bail examination will take place tomorrow.
John Carey clerk in the Post Office, who caught
on Saturday night by special agent Sbarretts OF the Post
Office Department and policeman In the act OF OPEN
ing letters intrusted to hs care taken Yesterday
before Commissioner Shields. where he confessed the
crime waieyd an examination, aud was committed TO
await the action OF the Grand Jury Carey said that he
had been In habit OF opening letters since the 25h OF
last July and about 1900 letters which he had opened
aud llhed were found In his trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
THE LAW ABOUT PARTY WALLS.

Judge Larremore of the Court of Common
Pleas has just rendered interesting decision in rela-
ton to party walls and their in the suit OF Peter
DAILY against william II. Grimley. brought to restrain
the latter breaking through party wall to obtain
the use OF ue constructed therein Judge Larremore
made the following statement OF facts and reasons:
The wall between the houses Nos. 1926 and 32s Henry
ST. constructed partly on each adjoining lot IN 1881
the support OF both buildings, ana mas Dre
so Used for 20 years IL thus became party wall
In the legal sense OF the term. Webster agt stevens
Duer 533, Enc agt Delyecchlo, Duer ~ Eaoh adJa
cent owner therefore had the right TO use said wall in
the improv Of his own property, but at ms own
peril In far injury might result TO his neighDors
The actual damage sustained by the paintin was or so
temporary and slight Il character that no peculiarly
compensation therefor was attempted 10 DC proved Oh
the trial.
to defendants right said party wall for the pur
pose making connection with the hue OF the adjoining
house. If said ue had been built entirely on the PLAIN
s premises there could be little doubt OF his right OF
recovery heren but the weight OF evidence Is III aVOr
OF the fact that the exteBded beyond the center ne
and It's back formed by single brick on the side to-
ward Defendants house. We have the testimony then
of three witnesses the part OF the defendant To on
The part the plaintiff to establish the fact that by the
removal single brick the defendants side or the
wall access 10 the due had tlue thus constructed
partly through party wall Is, under the
rule laid down In . Brooks against Curtis,
adjacent owner in the Improvement OF his own prop
ery. This right being established the remedy by IT'S
misuse is by an action at law Tor the aase
nor infer from the evidence that the present use or
the wall is dangerous. All the testimony this point
Is based upon supposton, and not fact. over 20
years uso OF the the purpose above stated raises
a strong presumption OF It's safety. II any danger
should be appreheBded thorefron, the plantf has q
summary remedy by an application 10 the pubic au-
thores. After review OF the evidence anu the law ap.
pncable to tho OF opinion that the defendant
is entitled to Judgment.
Thomas II. Hurley and A. CardozO for plaintiff; Bar
rett, Redheld, and Hill for defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
most scrupulous witness was examined

A most scrupulous witness was examined
the other day in the City Court of New Haven Conn.
She was cOlored woman, and she charged Amelia
Dorat with throwing dUst upon her When she
sworn she put up short prayer. She brought Bible
with her and insisted upon Keeping her hand upon 10
while giving evidence. She also announced that she
intended tell the truth just II she going 10 die
the next minute" She showed her desire 10 make things
clear by bringing bundle OF the very dust which Amelia
threw upon her and which she had taken the greatest
10 preserve Alter all lhis preparation she was
mortified 10 find her enemy sent away under suspen-
sion OF Judgment She didn't consider that To be much
OF a court Of Justice She probably thought with the
over wheIminc evidence against Amelia Of that large
bundle OF dust. she should have Lad W days on bread
aud water at the very least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
DECIsIONB-AUG. II.

Suprpn. Court Chambers-By Judge Donohue.-
the matter In the WasbnO1 Insurance Com
pany Society Of the Chaich ~ The Pnnn--of-
der. granted Newhmsts1 c0npsnv
Metnorsninm 10 tie receiver hkes ag' Ase
cannot he made &c memorandum Bell sgL Goe,pedMooD DE-
risi Ia the m. Key-0rnon Chls agL Snih-Snfet -
rejected Merchants lsursree 'oslAnr ana sn
onerNoon granted allowance Or i've per sGL HagseV isA
Walker; u the u after Of PerrA-MOiion granted
Supey,or CoW,t-SDecidi IeTm-By Chief Judge
NonrIl -Sammo1 simnsrnx &c. ag Sew-fork and tnes
Raro. Proposed settled Nee mrmornium Dnny
agt Mooney Lsstrs. sg BgckBg Morgan tgt aad4y 'nron
sgt L-fey Chlis COnBOr; Lore AZ Lore Mrroio sh ~
Insurance COMPANY Goldman Nav agt Bei Ns' A.L "e'
Orss granted Whit slsr IT, ag. se05in,J ucxmsn! sgeL
Common Pleas-Special IGm-By }. +. DAILY, j
Batter ag Motion denied IL loud be made 10 zoe r'Iee
defendant pllt1 oberso TOsr Az he %
&C. New fOrk-A0ssnce OF 2 cent granted Beinh ~
Wilcox AIT H.lnsNuOns denied 90 costs honno
sgt MKnsyMoton denei judgment 10 stand a. security 20 c
Common Pleas-Eqity 1erm.-By Judge Larre-
more-Geery GlerJ; GBnen KrAGd a-d suosee de-
csions u the Clerks ohre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States District Court yester-
day. suit wac begun for the condemnation and forfeit
ure OF "a cut diamonds four diamond rings, lot OF gold
rings bracelets and studs alleged have been struggled
on the steamer Spain. No claimant has yet appeared
FOR goods but supposed that they smugged
cago.
Under the decree of foreclosure obtained by
the trustees of the mortgage bondhoders, the real
estate OF tho South Side Railroad Will be sold Aug 81
The entire property OF the Company will also be sold on
Aug ~. The General Term OF the Second department
has Just rendered decision setting aside the order of
justice DonOhue appointing Receiver Gale, which clears
up many complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
A FINE COASTWIsE STEAMER.
DESCRIPTION OF TIE NEW CROMWELL LINE STEAM
SHIP HUDSON.


SHIP HUDSON.
The new steamship Hudson, which recently
arrived this port from Wilmington. Del, OF the
finest specimens OF American shpbuildng In
New-York. She was built by Pusey. Jones & Co. OF
Wilmington and Will ply between this port and New
Orleans on the Cromwell line The new steamer Is
built OF iron 80 feet long deck has "a feet breadth
OF beam, and Is feet inches depth OF hold She is
double decked and schooner rugged. She is furnished
with vertical cOndensing engine the cylinder being A.
inches diameter and the piston having 72nch stroke
There arc four return tubular boilers each having 8
furnaces. The boilers IA feet long and feet IN
diameter The propeller has blades OF gun metal and
10 in diameter The steamer divided by bulk
heads into watertlght compartments The require
ment passengers have been fOreseen and provided
for in the construction OF the vessel On the main
deck are "a staterOOs OF when the walls AMI ceilings
are neatly painted. Tho trimmings Of black walnut
The windows plate glass and hung with lace
curtains Brussels carpeIs cOyerthc floors, and hand
and comfortable lounges covered with crimson
pluth are ranged aOng the side. The ladies' saloon
tasteful and luxurious. Tue walls painted III pearl
cover the floor, aud lounges Of black walnut covered
with Grim plush and decorated WITH gliding found
on every side Graceful Chandeliers hang from the
ceiling and give tn the apartment when lighted
brilliant appearance. Tue dining saloon
- furnished manner similar to tho
ladies' 1t has four tables and will Dasse-
gers ON promenade deck are the pilot house, tine
captains room and "A small cabin for passengers The
lar, ANA she has attracted much attention since her
arr val "A few days ago. The vessel will make a
t1al irp to-day and will sail for New Orleans Snur-
day. Aug Is. She is commanded by Capt V. eager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
A COAL AGENTS EMBARRAssMENTs.

Commissioner Lalmbeer OF the Commission =
ers OF Charities aud Correction began investigation
week before last certain charges against Mr. At
wood coal agent OF No. Ill Broad way, who was APP
pointed during last Winter to distribute coal to the
on account OF the Commissioners Tne charges recited
in effect that Atwood had uniformly given only LOO
pounds OF coal the charging the city for full
ton of 400 pounds IN each instance. the charges were
considered by tho full Board month ago. and referred
at that time for Investigation 70 Commissioner Lain
beer who has since received vOllminous testimony In
the matter GA wednesday last ex-Attorney- General
Barlow, counsel for Atwood aud John /. Davenport,
counsel for the Commissioners each found II nece ssary
owing to business engagements, 10 postpone the case
ind .rnely, and Commissioner Llimbcer began making
IN, report upon the testimony already taken. Ytster-
day the counsel announced that they would he ready
proceed We lnesla Meantime neither the teSl-
nOny nor the unfinished report have been su united
TO the full Board, reported on SATURDAY, nor
will they BE- until all the evidence u IN.
Commissioner Laimbaer desires TO explicitly that
the report circulated saturday That Gen Barrow hid
written him letter proposing 10 settle en- basis OF
y pounds per ton Is untrue. Gen. Barlow wrote 10
say hat his client, Mr. Atwood. was poor man,
although innocent one aud that ne had been az great
expense out his contract with the COmnls-
sioners which he had not yct received cent. Bills
pressing him for the coal which he had distributed
and his necessity for Immediate payment he wished
the Commissioners wOud pay him at the rate OF LOO
pounds per ton which they admitted lie had distributed
without preudclng his claim FOR the full
2OJ pounds per ton at the close Of the inyesteaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
Name
TIRED OF LIFE.

Nellie Davenport, age p, was discovered
apparently dying in her room at NO IL lhompson7''
yesterday and Police Surgeon Cook, living near by was
summoned He came TO the house and quickly dlscoV'
cred that she WAS suffering from the effect of some kind
poison. Upon being questioned the woman sald tha
having become tired Of life she had bought Pars green
OF druggist on the previous Friday, under pretese Oh
wishing Kill cOckrOaches, and had swallowed souls o
the poison few hours before being discovered Dr
Cook PEELED her 10 take the usual antdOes TOT fhT
green, medicine had little effect ana ne Is ol e
opinion there little chance Of her recovery ohe
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
PASSENG ERS ARRlEED.

PROM BFRMUDA-In s,eaHsp Gamma Aug. 10 est Snip
son Aul vile, Cap. Wm6-A aie sld c9e9 u :, su' 49,
cbiIIr,n m Hluct Master Buck ri hoFf cut
Reii Jieut Mitchell Ns, Mos HgarG. NJ. BDu.t has
Brnreft Wm Bennett Hutchuss hss Edran ~ pue j.
Erth p len Bsrrtt Leai fe Henry s. lfo1i, AnnA
l. Tot s. A 1ro samuel hocA Isaac Aute' Jsues ool'On
FROM ANTwERP-ys steamship SUit,rLlnd, Ags 4O-Mf
Uguttar Nj Reverb. Theresa Nurer Mr., J. afp0A nj
sud MIS- Paul de Breu. K f. McDonall, dltle hcDonAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
THE NATHAN CASE REVIVED.

The police authorities, during their long
continued effort discover the murderer OF Benjamin
Nathan have had under arrest two notorious criminals,
Forester and Irving, and have compelled to
pend many thousand dollars in the investigation Of
supposed clues but yet have not been able to
prove any person guilty of the murder. At various
times since the murder kilograms have been received
from distant States alleging that various persons had
con being the murderer The supposed lnforma
ton has been again and again investigated and repeat
edy found be worthless. The detectives have
accordingly grown 10 be ncreduous OF the truth OF
statement made concerning the hidden crime. Super
intendent alng received the following telegram yes
terdayS ,,--.- -, A.. 90 49,,
TO The Chieror Police Of Ner York City: jew heavy
act short IS years himself up "a me AS the
Nathan murderer He gives good detail Of the III Irder
What shall do with himl Answer.
HENRY HAUsCHEIDr,
Sheriff OF McLcan County. Illinois
Superintendent waing telegraphed in reply TO Sheriff
Uauscheidt that the man had better be detained
Meantime no wrote "send particulars Of confession by
mail" Superintendent Walling said that he had no
faith that the arrested had connection what
ever with the Nathan murder He believed that the
man either crazy or, Ike Irving wanted Tree ride
@ New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

mornipx Rots stabbed
McKsver ibGng wound RoSr
the wounded boy anes AD sn
picker Mscronsa held in Default o. 1000 BAIL
tle boy named Charles Wsker OF No. ~
Bowe forehead with his hook eanng dsngeroa. wound
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before JUS
wsnde James Tally, boobses ss heh N . 900 bal Tor
hire Michael No. l2l Wakers'
SUNDAY night attempting f22 worth u silver ornaments
Henry II G,dsten arrested yesterday st No Z2O5 Third
ave charged compc robbery OF Brennans jeSey stors
10 He held $1,000 bail pending tho
I.rnaoa RoenburE srred SATURDAY, bsed in
$1,000 o appear when summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

The Trustees state that the next excursion will take
place on Thursday next it being the ninth OF the present
series Arrangements being made for tho tenth
picnic after which tho operations for 1874 must STOP
unless those interested In tho movement strengthen the
fund at once. The children OF the Seventh. Thirteenth
and Seventeenth Wards have not yet enjoyed holiday
though they look anxiousy forward TO 1t, having had
40 much pleasure w eaps Of tho fund " yaaIs past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
RIFLE PRACTICE AT CREEDMooR.

The 18th Regiment, under the command OF
Cen ,Jourdan, went to CreedmOor Gr rifle practice
Yesterday There were 1913 men present. OF whom %
fred at the 800 yards range. Companies ID ana com
peted for prize medals offered by their members i"o
medal OF Company ID was won by Private PITTS, ana
mat NJ Company by Private Jones Among the other
officers present were Gen. Dakn, Col. Fhrnham OF the
2lst Regiment. Col Roehr OF the S2d Regiment ana
Major Densow Inspector of Rife Practice OF the Ihrd
Brigade The following are the best scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

Contributions are therefore earnestly solicited Iney
NAV be sent 70 either OF the following gentlemen W.
Butler Duncan No. IL Nassau St; Charles H. Marshall
No. SO BurlIng Slip Theo. Roosevelt, No % Maiden
lane; George III. Broadhead, New-York BLOCK Eh
cbange and Edward King No 70 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SIM 506 80. hOon H's'''''' i'A'
ai5H DAY-Ar IN
Sandy Hook. 7:Oi Gov' isand 10 lie' "s Fe'p '~
rH!s DAY.
sdv uoos 1927 Gov. Island. 500 Hell tate Feng 0ioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Robert Chambers was held for trial yesterday in
default bail by justice Morgan Al the Jefferson Market Ponce
changed With having assaulted and attempted 70 roo
B.nn. on No las suDtsy night In sh'
layton Part MeMaIu he'd In default OF sOOo eai on
e oomnsIn Daniels OF No 203 *oosters who charged
him With having SUNDAY night attempted rob HIN OF bis ss'eh ad
saAa " BE- sAndiaG aaAsi ssV JsstscsAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

which, with floating indeOtedness makes your total Ia
hilitles nearly Sll,OOOG0.
In the fore gong pages have endeayored 10 state as
briefly possible such information within my reach as
will enable You understand the present state OF your
affairs. The responsibility for the acts that have re-
suited In covering your property with such crushns
load OF debt correctly locate without any Efforts
OF mine my duty ends with placing before you the
GEORGE l.. GEAY. wee President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
Sheriff OF Mclean County. Illinois
THE POOR cHILDREN's EXCURSIONS.

The Trustees of the Poor Children's Free
Excursion Fund acknowledge the following additional
contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
CALRSDARS-THIs DAr
srpppxz -CHAuRgRs-DgyOHUg

%. .Spratt agt llugtinsioo.
ll-.N stson act. 'hlrrh.
i2D..ln the VA ter o. Agpev.
22j.. Poi lon q a. lg II sE4..h.
Z33. Same Az Samc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

%
and requested that your Company would execute and
deliver 10 him promissOry note for the amount your
Directors after examining the claim OF MI Haggn, and
beng satisfied that it valid directed the Issuance OF
the note as asked for Mr.. Haggin has since brought
suit his note, and has taken Judgment against your
Company for the amount thereof
short resume OF the results OF the business OF your
road the change OF ownership and mana cement,
will aft I'D an explanation OF the deficiency In your Com
Dany's represented in part by the Hagsin