davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

soute power to increase 90 diminish them AT It's pleas
W sea Ssy bs ody When prior to ISL the tax levy
to specific oSects and could bs Tor other
charter authorize the transfer o. bapisne
S Say whe hs SsS are e wS ny
or oifcer empowered to expend them. = -
change our present scheme Of cy would radically
ordinate ana independent branches the city govern.
por comment and that Board would exercise control AZ
enissnt Or econoasa service would be ex0ec,ea
from rom deparnment when might At any tine Be- de
i Is enough % say that such sweeping change !,
The Citizens Association calls your attention TO third
,ns s When endss sns 3 9 q
after setting aside specnc amounts to each OF Inc
aens %q ' & and
Goys Yer hs gone nner and nclded
the county estimate IN addtiona sum OF 81 900 Tor
tanned conl,r uni cation which i has 10 he
Board 9, Apporonment belieyes this appropriation 10
statute st 1t seems probable in the pre- state OF
levied they could not be expended since tnere i no de-
parment or office authorized by the charter dsburse
bills under consideration ENABLING the transfer Of
see large TO any or purpose
machinery Tor espensns tbs s75oS@ without n ,,S
9I lndeansss and pasns inc care q the
no tendency IN aow us nociauon see
Influenced by these considerations the Association ha.
Senate amendments 70 these bills fhe first amend
ment prohibits the Board Apportioument from In
creasing the aggregate APPROPRIATION above aggre
gate now fixed, and provides thai ali appropra hons
snail be Tor specific purposes and no sum shall be
set apart for special contingencies" The second
amendment provides that tie transfer Of uuexpcnd
balances shall be made in accordance with the EXISTING
law.
rhe amendments in no way limit ne power proposed
70 be conferred upon the Board OF Apportionuen 10
tighten the enormous burden OF taxation ON the
trary they insure reduction to the amount of S10lU0J
In addition TO such further economics Board may
effect and at the thcy disarm the opposition
to the bills that may arise when il is discovered that
q g.gn.D %
taxes and do open way for unlimited increase OF
taxes, and also work fundamental changein muni-
cpal system The Association feels assured
close examination OF the bills YOU Will appreciate the
necessity OF the proposed ndments. and begs leave
express the hope that you Will lie able oh
legisia ton for the Board Apportonment
teriay reduce the excessive taxation the
present year.
BY order Of the Executive Committee
JOHN A. WEEKS, President
RICHARD NJ. HENRY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
The Chamber then adjourned.
THE BALD MOUNTAIN MIRACLE

Rev. Posey Owensby's Prayer Remark
ably Answered by Providence, but Sec
Ing the Result He Flees In Alarm.
The HERALD has already given from its special
correspondent many facts relative to the Bald
Mountain terror in North Car DINA, but we md ad-
ditional facts in our exchanges. According TO the
statement OF Miles Higgins to The correspondent
OF the Raleigh Ne,cs, the earthquake was an an.
swer to prayers sent up by n fervent Baptist
preacher Mr. Higgins is thus reported
IL was about three days before the first shock
that notice was sent over the mountain that Rev.
Posey Owensby, a sort Of Baptist preacher that
lved on the mountain, would commence a revival
OF religion at the scnoolhouse on a certain night.
he came but met only slim congre-
CATION. He kept up his revival three
days ana nights without getting up the
slightest excitement. On the night OF the
9th oil February he made q long and lervent
prayer, In when he sad 20 Lord, for three days
and nights hath Thy servant endeav0red in vain to
move the strong hearts OF this wicked people.
NOW, we beseecn Thee that Thou wouldst, IN ihy
great and omnipOtent power, cause the mountain
to shake and tremble beneath their feet, that they
might be brought to q consciousness OF Thy power
and wrath" &C., &c. The people stil remained
the mountains shook and trembled beneath the
lcet OF the people. The Reverend Posey was at
work clearing up new ground, when the SHOCKS
came, one after another. Hurrying 70 the mouse
he told the old woman to make all possible speed
Tor an immediate evacuation. When the sun rose
next morning Bald Mountain was lar IN Fosey's
rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
MARS i6,
APPEL AU PEUPLE.

These cards have been disseminated by the mill.
ions, and, though the government have seized
whole sackIuls OF them the supply seemed rather
to augment than diminish with every seizure.
This morning 1t seems that q few men were
rested IN the act of throwing cards OF this sort
through the windows Of private houses and into
shops. They will be fined for their trouble, but
this will not alter the fact that there Is scarcely
shopkeeper or householder in Paris who has not
within the last few days either stuck an appel
du Peupie card in his looking glass as q curiosity
or Rugged 1t piously to his breast as a tasman or
flung 1t wrathlully into the fire. according TO MS
political mood The Bonapartists are great propa-
gandists. They have the nerve OF war; which Is
money, and are masters in the science OF that puff
cry which consists in flooding the peasan: districts
with cheap almanacs, replete with imperiast lc-
gendry songs, with political woodcuts and cho-
ruses, anti.republican tracts, &c In all which
one may be sure there has been no great Bona
partist display
IN THE PROVINCES
to-day. In villages and small towns every man
lives too much under the surveillance OF malevo-
lent neighbors to risk siding too overly In any
political demonstration not got up by or on behalf
OF government. sub-preiect, an onicer or
small clerk who should proclaim his Bonapartist
sentiments too openly in rural neighborhood
would be surprised to find how unsccountaply the
tide OF favor or promotion had receded from him.
He would be noted as a black sheep and he would
feel that he was so noted, and the worst OF IL is
that the cross set against his name in the admins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
CITY TAXATION.
The Citizens Association Proposes to
Limit the Powers Of the Board OF App
tr,v~

TuE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION OF NRw YORK;
sl3 BRoADwAY, March 81, 1874
Hon ANDREW III. GREEN, comptroller OF the City New
stK~n your letter OF March IS 1874 addressed to MAYOR
Havemeyer. referring 70 two bills transmitted by aim 10
inc pisature February which authorize the Board
of Appurtonment revise anu rcdetcrmne the appor-
Tor 1874 thai these bills have tor their
sole end aud OBJECT the reduction OF taxes
The Citizens Association. agreeing with you In the
wish 10 the has examined those bills ami
now invites your attention to certain thereof
which seem not designed 70 further that object
The first section OF each OF the bills authorizes the
Board OF Apporonment at any time before July l. 1874
to reconsder revise and redeermine the estimate
the year 1914 heretofore made, and direct that 1.-THE
Predetermined shall thereby become appropriated"
This would give to the Board Apportonment equal
power to increase or diminish the aggregate appropria
tons and the bill authorizes that Board TO act with.
out check IRON the Aldermen provided In the char
ter and so to act after the Legislature ourned
The Board thus might reduce the taxes the year. but
u might add TO them The proprety of comforting
powers need not be discussed, but II clear that
duction OF taxes"
The second section OF each OF the bills provides that
sne BOARD OF Apportonment snail have the power at
any ume 70 transfer any APPROPRIATION for any year
WhicH may be III excess OF the amount required
deemed necessary by said Board purposes or OBJ
ccts nereot To such other directs for which
the appropriations are nsufcenL This section would
CONFER power upon the board OF Appointment such
as has never been exercied by any local authority in
this city Having ixed the appropriations the
different Departments the Board wonlu stu have the alb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
BONAPARTISM IN PARIS.

Celebration OF the 10th of March In the
Capital of the French Republic-Pro-
vincial Feeling Towards Monarchism
PARIS, March 16, 1874
The French are great at organizing political
rejoicmgs, demonstrations what not, and the
eighteenth birthday OF the Prince Imperial, or
Napoleon w., which befell to-day offered many
OF them 6ne opportunity for testifying their
loyalty to the Bonaparte dynasty. do not pur-
pose dealing with the case OF those greater guns
among the Bonapartists VINO started OF for Chse-
hurst last night, carrying with them huge
bouquets Of violets, addresses vellum and other
suitable birthday gifts, but with those smaller fry
who. being too poor to pay the fare to England
were fain to least the young Princes birthday at
home. There is also class OF Bonapartists the
members OF which were not too poor to 60 to
Chiselhurst, but who were Kept back by
A STRINGENT VETO FROM THE DUKE DE BRoGLIE.
Placemen these, military and civil, who, after
serving Napoleon Ill, are now drawing pay from
MacMahon's government, and to whom the Prime
Minister, In consequence, ielt authorized to say,
"Go to Chsenurst IL you like, but contrlve not TO
be there on the i6th otherwise you will lose your
places" Now, these devoted persons, not caring
to lose their places, went many OF them and offered
their congratulations last week. Another batch
will perform their pilgrimage on the 10th; and to-
day they consoled themselves for the ministerial
rigors by banqueting and holding champagne
breakfasts either In their own dining rooms with
guests, or at the various crack restaurants which
were all fragrant with violets and Bonapartist
revelry rom an early hour this morning. The viO-
let, should mention, is the embematic mower OF
the Napoleons, but why wherefore 1t would be
difcult to explain, unless 1t be that the Napoleons
wish to poetlze their dynasty by as many
suggestive symbols as possible The lcgtimists
are represented by the lily, the Orleanists by
a Growing cock tpoor bird, he has little to crow
about at presently and the republicans by
Phrygian bonnet; but the Bonapartes have three
crests--the eagle, the bee and the violet. This is
pretty OF course; but there are certain disadvan.
tages In CHASING flowers Of the field into political
categores and a well grounded story exists OF
an unfortunate Frenchman who, ignorant OF the
political significance u bowers. walked uravely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
CORONER'S CASES.
EelI Dnxyn stairs.

Coroner Kessler was yesterday called to the
Morgue to hold an inquest on the body Of Patrick
Dugan, man ifty years OF age, who died in Belle
yue HOSPITAL from the effects OF injuries received
by accidentally falling down q night of stairs
while at work at "a Wooster street, on Monday
night last. Deceased nved 1T 24s Mott street,
whittier the body was taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY,

Comptroller Green reports the following dis
bursements and receipts OF the treasury yester-
day -
DISBURSEMENTS.
Claims paid no OF warrants y, amounting to-. 81 367
Payrols no. OF warrants 49, amounting -. l02356
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

The possibility or a nc,r issue a. fnronrerfiole
paper T,egayd ,oith amdsemen and anxiety ana,
IN my Judgment, such an issue ,could be detri-
nlent ana a shame-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

The possibility Of a ne'c issue or tnconrerttbls
paper regard lcM dmazemet ana dartety. and.
in mo- judgnen such an issue lUoHld be q aet.i-
raent and a shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

The remains OF male infant apparently OF re-
cent birth, were yesterday found in a cigar box
foating III the dock loot OF Thirteenth street, ast
River, and Coroner kessler was notified 70 noid an
inquest at the Morrne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

ne possibility or neto issue Of inconrertible
paper Iregard scith ansazeD.ent and anxiety, ana
In my judgment. such an issue soould be d detrj
,ne7t ana shaDae.-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

The possibility or neoo issue Of tnconuertible
paper regard acnh amazenaent ana anxiety, ana,
in my judg1nent such an issue ,could be detai-
1aent ana q Shan,e.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
A VAGUE WILL.

John ID. Lewis, whose will was admitted to
probate by Surrogate Hutchngs, In the surrogstes
Court yesterday, bachelor 50 years Of age, when
he died. and during long the dry goods bust
had accumulated fortune Of about 200 CO., most
OF which he invested In real estate Previous making
the VIII which has just been confirmed. will made
out for him by a lawyer, Daniel T. Walden. For some
reason he wished to change Of the items aud made
out himself, using a portion Of
the old will. BY the new WILL dated July rs.
1874 he bequeaihed 5O ~ Francis Wilder OF the
executors and his agent. 5000 to Lizzie OIel 5000 to
Lewis Lake. " 900 To Mary NJ Clark 900 TO Daniel
T. Walden another executor. All the remainder OF the
estate left trust the interest 10 to be paid TO Lizzie
Barten Taylor, girl about Is old This Is
be paid TO her until she 10 legally married." and
she have children the payment Of interest VIII stl go
on 10 after her death. plot OF ground In Green
wood Is 10 he bought, and suitable monument erected
over his remansH In Miss Taylor before she Is
lawfully married. si.e Is 10 be inferred the same
lot aud then all the residaary eatate Is 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
THURSDAY. Nov. 20.


THANKSGIVING D,y-Au Domestic Mails close at 10 a. m ,,
Hamburg BY steamship
ma No Supplementary Mall Steam
shp sails from the foot OF Thirst hoootea; - .
the steamship Mas mails lose az
m steamship s,iIs from Harbeck Stores, brooNVn =,
Nais for Havana direct steamship city OF Close
NJ No Supplementary Mail steamship sails al l. a Ho r'ei
No. g. North River. mama, ~ 81
Nails Nassau. p, Kingston md Unll S!stes o. ,Sopio
bv the steamship Andes close al M oesmshp sa d. p
No. 81, North River n,
hahfar. 81 ~ closedN ne Ne"'i"A i"''NA'''
iay a. d .. u. and goes VIA Boston
sATCRDAf Nov %
Malta IA, Ireland and Liverpool oy
ssmsbn of s No Supplementary man
sream.hp ,siis at a. In Pier No. A. North RiVer
by the steamship America
m,s close at 80 IN. Supplementary MAI Gosed az la
Once At 1870 D. Steamship sails at D. w. from rer 0o u" iH
st.. Iioboken. -, ...,io prsn.. cose n q a m
s,r.msbip sails at Pier No 90, North RIVER
Mails Tor Aspnw, Panama the south Pachc ana .saua
steamship City OF Panama close ii ~ ILL., s'ea"
hin sails at ~ NJ, from Pier No az North nl'tr n -
Ma tor steamship Gao '" de Close u y w.
steamship sails at ?. IN, from Per No ~ h. "
''-' SUNDAi. Nov. ~.
All Mails close at IL O'clock The OsFonee oVen "0~
toll u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
THE SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS.
ARGUMENT IN THE CASE OF MAX sTkAKosCH
AGAINST THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

ARGUMENT IN TIE CASE OF MAX sTRAKoscH
AGAINST THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
The motion in regard to the possible inter-
ference by the Police Commissioners with the strakosch
Sunday concerts made in the Supreme Court, Dc
fore Judge Donobue, yesterday morning Max stfa-
koseh has been giving what called Sunday Concerts
at the Grand Opera House and at Terrace Garden WIN
his Italian opera company. He obtained preliminary
Injunction on Nov from the Supreme Court against the
defeudapts-the Police NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
them from interfering with his performances ana the
present motion is to continue the injunction 10 TINS
end Mr. Strakosch recites in affidavit That ne is di-
rector OF the Strakosch Italian Opera troupe; tha II 10
of good reputation that large sums OF noney nav
been invested In the enterprise, large nuupeI VI
have been employed, &C. who are all empoyeu ior 'no
entertainment OF the public. a., ,.,-,
Charles Wehle appeared as counsel TOT MI oIrahoso
aud made the point In his argument that Tue ac. vi
April H. under which the Ponce commissioners
presumed to interrupt his arrangements, was uncois
peace and order the first day OF the week.
called Sunday did not express the subject ndttef VI ,e
act that the title OF the which - ioea o"c'
no distinction between Sabbath breaking anu
ing the public peace the Sabbath lhe o9nstl.u''p"
REQUIRES that aUy local act must contain oh| ono
ect and that must be expressed IL It's tltie. - 1i.
Ex-MayOr Hall, who appeared for the f0ce Eohnis
sioners. claimed that in the case OF o ,
yicted under the law the General Term htu upneu Wv.
constitutionality OF the law and tubs Cour was oou
TO follow it; but Mr. Wehe replied that ~ tuae VI.
two points 10 the freedom Oi tne Punlo WV VIZ,
ship and the particular point at Issue hcio ""' NV
raised there. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
posT OF NEW YORK

CLEARED.
Of Brses Glasgow A. Baldwin Co
Ma, (Dutsh Cheyaher, Rotterdam Funch, Edyr Co
Pom (Ger Hamburg nc, Oeieh
Co. ~ ri u.u.,.a
s,esmssp asc Bell Bakemsn Richmond, City Pon! horfoh
OH Dominion steamship 20. ,u ~ 60,
s,s,msho Herman Livingston mallory Savannah w Garrison
s,e.m,hp Bristol. Wallace Phl.dephia, James Hand
Mckee. Charleston. J. W. Quntsd Co
s,s.mhin ,udor tBrl suis st. John n b.. Hsney Parker
SIN Antarctic tBrl smith Liverpool rapscou Bros Co.
SLID Eys geine (Br Longhu Liverpool Chss L. Wright Co
Bsh LIN Isor.). " old. Loadon Tetens 4 Bock mann.
BARI Lauea Q Sehao. Cork for ORDERS socoVieh
Co.
BARK UtsL) Cunio, Cork or Falmouth soecvieh Co.
Bsn Gmsllo (Ital D. Maggie. Belfast soeoueh n Co.
BARK Louise Gehm tGerl strube Liverpool C. Tobias Co
Bark Virginia usL Nsncoe CoTk Falmouth Tor orders, slseo
ueh Co
Bsrs Crono lAust s,erf Bristol Bng, sloeo'ieh Co
Bars Fiery Cross (Bfl Rio JAneo tco D. Bulle'.
BARK Alum tA Bertolo Cora Falmouth for orders Ben
ham
BIis 6ipssy (Brl jayne, AaI Cages, Abe Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Barnard of Brooklyn granted an al
Tentative andamus compel the Trustees Oh Tue fs'
African Methodist Church to allow MI KING 10 vote
as one of their number Mr. King SAYS mat tne ,uicu
eIpeIled him from the Society without triai 10 de-
prive him Of Q vote.
In the Circuit Court, Brooklyn, yesterday,
before Judge Barrett, the cause OF Aaron A. Degra"
against james II. Emore. was decded' the jury reu-
dered q verdict Of N46i2 for the plaih''n IL appeNe
,ht Tho defendant owed the plaintiff SIS 0oo which had
been settled by paying % 0o III D9ey ahu the
some $p stock Of the Manoney Coal Comp WHEN
aspanln claims proved ~ bo vaiueiess' ~ ho
was bankrupt He therefore began SUIT Ior suoo tue
remainder Of the debt. The case has been ried twice
before The first jury disagreed and Inc SECOND decutu
favor Of the pantn, but new ria was ordered oy
the Court OF Appeals The amOuut given 10 Tue pam
tiff Includes the full amount asked WIN interest
tue intention OF the defendant 10 appeal again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

IA. \, T. eo.ires Baker csds sqnires Br,a
, Gsm s,a s:s' RS%f; ss''"
sebr Henry Le'nuei, Jsryis Nsw-as,eu. H. Doyle r. r
schr Ward j. Paris, Bsf''' Ss0xss""n' DemerAh'' !" ''"
SKI; R., Boysses c.rd.. s,s seo Co. s,,sv.,
l. Co. -, III ..,.... CO.
seSr H. W. Ds. Cssppies, JseLscuviIe Il w. Loud Co
ss s sim.s. W f1s I'sy sy'I
seSr Gs'.a Banker, pdes &chno1d Asie, 4so''.
sehf BiseaoOs %iss.Ss Providence J'sl.on sos
ses s m Mo, s H. c s %..Ssp x
seht sisn.l sstrly Ss.s.vso C'S PoT ,,,.. soa
sehr RaSinA lBr' sse'rd 81 a1 STS1 n b. 'e"
& ~, sss s q. s e.! s. s. I D. Nov vs.
Steamship H..aa Philips Havana Nov a. with nd's and
~. s..s 70 AS %.%,c, SH' sile. Philadelphia
shp Golden fleece of Gresa0ci Gun cae'th Auf l. VA r'
scs Charley yucti of Bd.s orcu J,clou IL days. With
lumber sc 49, ID, ...,..
seh Ts,rv No, Tbbitss Ch.rirs,ou ds,s With
d. Davis tof H'r-hl Mayo. Bay 'nd Hon. -
schr II ". Benedict. Hsbee. AIb.av for Providence
BehL T. wintertou O'e0rn washington ~ ", dap WIN
Louis. Fre CrosOrd Georgetown c. days, With naval
s .:. Tr",. p sl; r .s.as:s, y T1ss.
E m% c' y.su x.sn' w% ? sI DAN. v1sni.
Lew: k.co. k.nosbee River Ro.ps, c,l.i.
Sarah, Pail River. Della o. Yates Boston
A. NJ. Adncb Boston. Alice Providence.
J.. Rsyool. Providence. WIN Rider I pro'sess.
Geo B. Markell, New Haven. Yosemite, Ss~.Iisven
Hattie Palmer Eew. Haven. Hlchsrd Law. Nex.Iavsp.
Phebe Elizabeth. Eew.Hsvsp Prot New.Hsyen-
C. Psrke, sewHsven w. hAiafd' Essex
Loon, ChsstsE
LIVERPOOL Nov 25The National ne steamship sg,pt G,ossA
IA has here The steamship Pennyvssis
sailed a tnOonto ID, o. Philadelphia $780,
viel from SSYo1i Nov il for Glasgow arrived here to-day
itor Latest Ship Heos see rum Pdqe.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. Nov. 25.-In the Court OF Appeals, We'd
pesday. Nov 20. 1874 - ,,.,, =, ,,,
92-John W. Kerr Sheriff te appellant sgt Willis Nelson
this meung aud concluded
No. 29-De Witt c. Bates stmr kc, appellant et The Chsrry
Valley Railroad
bv lyman w. Bates counsel for appellant and By j. Dewey Tor
rsspondenta
No. 70-eman Walbrde ct a.. respondents sgt be ocean
National Bank NewYo sppelantArsed b. W. Fullerton Of
counsel for appellant and By Henry Broadbesd for rsronden
No 30Rehard Rowland respondent agt A. heseman executor
At all Argued BY Ira shaier counsel for appellants and
BY A. B. Connors for respondent -.
No 9O-The Richmond County Gsgt Co.. appellant aat The
Town Of Mdowp BY r. Weevelt or appel
liant. and by r. Rswson for respondent -.
Proclamation made Court adjourned to Tuesday Dec 1877
Calendar Tuesday Noa 49, 100, 1906 lO3, 50,
10l, 81, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The following IL sum
In the United States Supreme Cosn oaJ:
S6-Heuy Miehaes 81 al Hort Posi- assignee he and
appeal from Court Of the United states Tor The
Nes.York-The In this eontnoso ~
John N. Pomeroy Of counsel Tor sppellsnta -. -, 49,.
No. SEP r. John Z. Cocks, dsvc ke appeal rom
the Creui. Court the United sse TOR The District
MI y. Philips
appellant Robinson Of counsel for sp
peees concluded by Mr.. p. Phillips for appellant
wealth Of Pennsyvsris. No. S9Tbe Cveaad PGnsues aoo
Railroad appeal from the Supreme Coas
Of Observation-Disclosures With authority Of PLAINTIFF in
=.
United for the Dis ct OF kentueky Dismissed
with authority Of plaintiff In eoL-Adoarned until Moscay
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
CRIMINAL. NOTES,

Justice Murray. at the Tombs Police Court yestei E,
committed Chaes Gallagher William baSiol ~ @ "
81 UOO each for ste ng caks anl oo VI
the Of esrf NJ. Alsm' Co.. at No l5o DaaHeS1
In the Court Of Sessions. BROOKLYN yesteru l f,
Davidson eoloEed Dor. Convicted oi lsAns ~,
frUm John D,nohue tailor Moatasue he va. % 20 .
John sullivan Tor AMI BAKERY VII" "'e" "
was sentenced 10 tbr<s year, In The PeDitsntarl.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court YESTERDAY,
John Philips No. $40 kst Riesih S hed 10 wv ea o
carving Annie Keaay hell 10 ell BAL Tor
s75 Patnss Mschahoa Of Sews Maud hT =, NJ
Ia bail for stealing 81 from George Des age os 40
l73 Orehj Deidrek Msyer he'll IN sloVo ~ v III
$500 worth Of watches clothes IRON eic. bes o. 30 oot
W,st the llih Altoona hAfum vas
ys,edaJ VI stealing .saA sAssos AM seA