The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-29
The Courts.
sixth District Court.


Mrs. Annie saron Hesney Louis Grunewald ard
In this suit the phintif sues for $4,000 damages
for injury caused to her real estate situated at No
Baronne street, by the instruction OF the building
known - Grunewald Hall.
It would seem that in the construction Of the said
building It became necessary to take down and re-
build the party wall Of the properties owned respect
lively by plaintiff and Mr. Grunswald. Now the Pc
toner that 10 tea ing down and rebuilding this
wall she has suffered damages by reason of the un.
Mr. Reusch, the builder.
In her petition she gives forth the items Of her
griefs; in response to which Mr.. Grunewald claims
that in tearing down the old wall he merely exercised
. right allowed him by the law, and denying that
there was any negligence on his part in the entire
sransactions prays that in case judgment should be
rendered sGanst himself for suy amount. that the
came be rendered in his favor aud against Mr. Reusch
the builder, ~ warrantor.
FinA District Court.
Petition for Habeas Corpus.-The petition of John
Mcclure, represents that he is imprisoned in the
Workhouse OF this city and has been deprived OF his
liberty by the keeper of said place without due process
OF law.
The petitioner il held in custody by virtue of
EnitmAnt issued fr m the Fourth Municipal Police
Court he elaine that said commitment is lille a. and
requires him to furnish bonds In the sum Of $1,000
DO impr oned for thirty days He was committed Tor
He claims that none of the requirements of law
relative to the arrest nation, trial. etc., have
been complied with He, therefore, prsys for habeas
corpus which the Judge has issued. and the case
to Come up IN the court yo6terOey, WHcu Tue
Keeper of the City WorkhGuse was to be required to
show by what authority he detained the petitioner
Louisa Frederick Robert Fssnscht.-The plaintiff
sues for 5000 damages, the ground that, having
leased 10 the defendant certain prop rty at the Half
Way House, and he having taken possession OF 1t,
has greatly damaged the place BY allowing valuable
fru and shade thereon to be destroyed or re-
moved and otherwise neglecttng to take proper care
of the property.
j. Judge Cullom rendered the Judgment Yesterday.
and took the following poetcal view of the CASE
my opinion is that $3.50 will repay the plaintiff
Tor the actual losses suffered The autlor of the
Pleasures Of Hope, has charmingly sung Of the ham
let shade - adording heslth in the breeze, and
shelter in the Storm Another has sung Of the
orchard, the meadow. the deep tangled Wildwood
etc. and common observation and daily experience
teach Us that whilst the poet derives musical inspra
s;ops from these the of and the man
Of toll alike appreciate the hamlet shade the
saugled wildwcods and .contiguity of shade.
ait il really In possible to estmate the quantum Of
damages 70 property arising from the removal and
destruction of fruit trees shrubs. flowers. etc. OF
course the absence of such things renders less de
sirable In every respect There must be Judgment for
1850, with Eve per cent interest etc"
second District Court.
opened successions Of Samuel Armstead, Amelia
Rable, Lucy Cambel. wife o, ". n. Applegate.
Superior District Court.
In this Court the Louisiana Savings Bank and safe
Deposit Company represented BY its President. Ed
ward c. Palmer, enters suit against Henry e. war
moth for $780, with interest ct eight per cent; a
$1,000 from December %. 1871 to the day Of April,
1873; and $50, from the latter date. Amounts due
on certain promissory notes. .-