davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

OkTaCONdHl)
Promeny pfirode nesou vsak po-
dnes konce ami konce miti nebudou
Darwin vyslovne poznamenava, ze ne
yname iediny pfipad, aby ustrojna bytost
V kulturnim stavu promenhvou byti pre-
staa .,Soudice z minulosti, m6zeme
smele tvrditi, 20 re vsech ziiicich druhd
ami jediny podobu svou do daleke budouc
nosti nezachova." - Take clov6k stane
SO behern casd jinym, jakoz byl jinym V
davnovekosti. Tento nahled zenialni ba-
datel v prvnim spise SVEN jeste nerozyi-
nul. avsak zde dial Sc do nasleduiiciho
rozjimani:, Vabive Jest rfi pohledu ma
huste porostlou krajinu pobfezni, skveiici
Sc pestrobarevnymi kvetinami, Sc zpev
nym ptactvem housti, bzueicim hmy-
zem povetfi, cerviky po vlhke zemi Sc
plazicimi pomysleni, ze vsecky tyto ume-
le vytvary tivotni, jakkoiv lisici Sc We
spolek a pfedce zpasobem TAX slositym
ma sobe zavisle, jsou vytvoteny zakony,
ktore iest6 dosud a ustavitne kolem mas
pIsobi. Z bole zivot, hladu a smrti
primo Sc naskytuje rozlusteni nejvyssi no
zumu nasemu dostupne zahady, -ploze-
nj vzdy vyssich a dokonalejsich druhd.
V pravde povznaseiici jest myslenka, ze
obehu nasi planety, pdsobeneho zako-
mem tie, nekoneena fada vzdy krasn6j-
sich dokonalejsich bytosti Sc vyvinula a
dale Sc vyvinuje."
Zavedlo by mas daleko, kdybychom k
od1vodneni move te nauky vsecky d6lezi-
t6jsi momenty uvesti meli. Nepfedpoja-
temu hloubav6mu cloveku postaci to,
co jsme dosud byl vytknuli. MAZE "a
kladni myslenky toho uceni. zajiste mno-
hfch castycb pfekvapeni donna, kdyz
5 toho hledist6 romantic zjevy a ukazy
pozorovati bude Predce v5ak zminiti SO
musime zobrazenich zarodkd nekterych
jako zelvy, slepice cloveka,
iez podava professor Haeckel ktera 81
isou vespolek k nerozeznani podobna
T6z tax zvanych sudmentarnicb ilstro. |
jich Sc zminujeme, kterez drive telu k roz
licnym ucelGm slouzily, ale aasledkem
neuzivani jich prabehem DOLBY Sc smrsti-
Iy aneb zakrnely. Takove rudimenty
nalezneme ma tele kazdeho Clov6ka. Jsou
10 pozdstatky 1stroj6, cd nasich pfedkd
v davnovekost K jistym ukontim uzi-
vanych.
Ackoliv Darwin prvnim spise SVEN
projeveni nahledu sveho pdvodu Glove
ka hzkostlive Sc vystfihal, pfedce mem
il nasledujici pfiznani ucinil: ,,Vsecky
sivotichove mnoho vespolek mali spoleG-
1eho We SVEN lutebnim slozeni, We sve lu
;ebni struktute, zakonech zrdstu, citli
'osti naproti zevn6jsich skodlivym ucin-
,6m. Tudiz kazda dstrojna bytost jed
loho spolecneho pdvodu pochazi. l co
10 rozdeleni We diva hlavni oddly, omen
,veteny zvifeny, nalezame jiste nizske
dsndy ktere jsou jaksi nprostfed mezi
zvifetem, ami jedne ami druhe
isi ma cele nenalezce"
Ma jnem miste pise: ,,Lapava ruka
loveka, rycka krtkova, beh koh1v, o.
'lontvena noha mofske zelvy ktidla ne
opyra jsou die tehoz vzorku sestroieny
naJi tytez kosti stejnych polohach.
'astky mohou co do velkosti tvarn me-
sebou lisiti Sc, ale spdsob jejich spoie-
4 jest tyr. Totez shledame srovname-li
tvar 1st tloveka, ssavce a hmyzu. A
ovnez tax ma se to kvetu rostlin."
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
Ma sGDQd.
! X. MYTHS,
Genl- Par gr. and Ticket Agt
BEE LINE.

Czeveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Andaana IL. IL.
4 Clevelandu odizdi 6.55 dopoledpe
2. 30 $50 odpoledne.
DO Clevelandu pfijizdi I. 80 rano 400 a
9.55 odpoledne.
Crestline 9.55 rano 6 55 a 1000 odn.
Do Columbus 1925 pol. GAS a 1885
7noci.
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.3o cdp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano S 40 odn
u Cincinnati 100 1000 rdno 9.45 yes.
indianapolis 6.25, 1850 q I. 90 rano.
u ST. Louis 7.l5 rano 2.55 7.4o odp.
q Chicago $50 $50 rano.
DO Chicago nejlepsi jezditi vecernfm /.
Atlantic a Great Western II II
Ma rychod oeyisai zyycaodu pt3isdi.
z Clevelandu 7.25 a 500 rapo 3.45 a
1905 vecer.
Do Clevelandu 100 l0.45 rano, 4.lOa
8.55 vecer.
Do New Yorku 700 rano, ASS 9-20 wee.
Bostonu $50 rAno, sos vecer.
New Yorku $50 a 100 rAno, 535 q
100 reGer.
Lake Shore Michigan South. n. n
Ma cychod o4yizdi a 1'fyszdi vychodu:
0 Clevelnadn 7.45 1000 raHo, 4.1O
10. 20 vecer.
DO Clevelandu $40 a 5.35 rAno, 2.O5
, 7.50 odpoledne.
Do BDtdllo 4.1o 1915 rano, 1876, s. 80 q
10. 40 veter.
z Buffalo $50 "a 7. Is rano $50, 6.25 a
i. 80 veccr.
no New Yorku 100 r&no $40, 20
100 veGer.
8 Boatonu B. so rino 500 = III 10 vsxer
Va s6pad oayiSM se sdpada a''yisd5:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
JAY GOULD AND HIS LAWYERS.

He Resists Payment of Their Bill on the
Ground OF It's Being ExOrbitant-In-
vokfng Judicial Arbitration to Settle
the Dispute.
Few men in this city, IL any, have had more eX-
perence Of the luxury OF litigation than Jay Gould
But even he 1t seems, when the thing has gone In
his opinion too far does not hesitate to cry out not
withstanding the depreciation against such utter
ance Of the attempted slayer OF Macdun, "Hold
enough" He employed, it seems, Messrs. Martin
h Smith to settle the $lo,oooooo suit brought
against him by the Erie Railway Company The
legal firm named effected the final compromise and
settlement OF the claim. In conducting these ne
gOtiati0ns they were employed from May 81 to De-
cember ~. S.2 ana taey now claim balance que
before paying this Di and upon the suit pending
for ITS payment motion was made Yesterday, be.
Court Of Common Pleas, for reference TO try
issues.
demanded, which was furnished, containing many
charges. but without assigning any specific value
to any SPECIFIC SERVICE except $4,000 Tor the en-
tire service.
Jay Gould thereupon moved the Court to compel
the plalntns TO furnish the specific values, or at
least some OF them to the specific items charges
In the bill. The motion was denied at the Special
Term. Upon appeal, the Court, at General Term,
modified that order by directing that the plaintiffs
be precluded upon the Trial from giving evidence
OF the value Of specific items and combining
Gould by answer besides denying the services and
their value among other delences, alleges the re-
tainer oil the plaintiffs to have been merely as to a
bill Of sale or retransfer OF certain mortgage bonds
from him TO the Erie Railway Company, which that
company had previously sold 10 him, and claims
that the retainer was simple in its character, and
| that he has paid them 100000 sum exceeding
! the value OF their services. He also claims that
most Of the alleged services were unnecessary, In
| judlcious and unproductve OF benefit to him.
| Mr.. Augustus +. Smith made lengthy argument
for the motion. He insisted that the charges we're
| perfectly just and reasonable IN consideration of
| the arduous, but delicate and difficult services
performed. 1t was thought that an examination
into the facts before referee would be the quick
est and easiest way OF settling the case and upon
| this and also knowing that the final determination
would rest with the Court the present motion was
made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
IOMBS POLICE COURT.
A Centre Street Burglary.
Before Judge Bixby.


The premises OF Henry @. Wilhelm, No. 1877 Centre
street, were broken into on Tuesday evening and
$500 worth OF cloths carried away. Wnheim's
place is q cleaning and sponging establishment,
and the property taken belonged to three different
frms-namely, Moses & Bergman, Klingenstein b
Brother and Thomas r. Willis q Co. young lad
named Henry Gatlin saw men entering the prem
ises and gave the alarm to the Fourteenth ward
police, but the burglars escaped. Between seven
and eight O'Clock In the evening Oflcer Patrick
Rooney, OF the Sixth precinct. arrested James
King in Baxter street, between White and Walker,
with $500 worth OF the stolen property in his pos
session. Another man who was with him eluded
pursuit. KING, being brought before Judge BXby,
was held in 81, 900 bail to answer.
Diamond Robbery.
On the 10th Of February the New York Diamond
Company, at No. o East Fifteenth street, OF which
Isaac hermann Is president, lost three diamonds
valued at s, 200. Suspicion Tell upon q young man
named Isaac Jacobs. He was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Heidelberg and Elder, ana freely
confessed his guilt. He Was held IN 81, 500 bail to
answer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
Validity Of a Second Marriages. Sea
Captain in the Case.
JAY GOULD IN COURT.
lie Disputes His Lawyers Bill-.The Court
Asked to Settle the Matter.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
Important to Suitors for Divorce for Cruel Treat
notwithstanding Proceedings in Oyer and
Terminer and General Sessions.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Woodruff announced that on next Monday.
in equity cases, he would allow defaults In all
suits where the parties fail to appear Members
of the Bar, engaged in cases below No. % on the
calendar are informed that they VIII not be re-
quired to attend until the day named above.
The deputy marshals, Robinson and Crowley,
who have been at SummItville, Sullivan county, to
protect the receiver of the New York, Oswego and
Midland Railroad Company in the possession OF
the property Of the company, have telegraphed
to Marshal FIske for help. Twelve deputy mar
shals were at once despatched to them. Another
telegram was received stating that j. Cooney, A.
CoOney, Ira LuddlngtOn and - Rogers had been
arrested for some alleged riOtous conduct on the
road A telegram from Crowley says that things
were looking very serious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dy Judge
Barrett.-Nos. a. 66, &c. ~ 107, 1914 273 219, 80,
2s6 2s7 $50 $50 as 49, So, 81, IA, g. "a, 100, 49,
l50 ia Isl ls9 1911 1896 206, 2Os, 212 267 274 276.
III 21s ISL 2s2, 2s4, 1885, 2o2 81, 2s, 60 s5 81, TO-
li6. los $50 280, 283. Call 272
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Hed by Judge
Van Brunt-Demurrer-NO 8. Issues OF law and
fact-NOs $751; $780, H. 90 So As, 81, 81, 142 1872 los,
1855 1885, 16s $780, 1885, 49, 1885, 1913, 1885, 1885, 1S3, LOG.
2O6, 2O7.
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT-Par 2-Hed By
Judge Lawrence.-NOs. 1924, 500, 562, $780, 1900,
1860 $780, 237 1376, 10l6, S72. l354h, 76o 1906 800
1900 1876 1895, $40, 1905 Part 3-lield by Judge
Van vorst-Court opens at nafpast ten O'Clock
A. M-Nes. 2ll7, 2S5, 837, 427, 49, 1857. 275, 1897.
9s1 173 455 12l5 S55, 2549 129 1905 44, 1895. S07
1901, 1927, 296S.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Speir--COurt opens at eleven A. M.--NOs.
COL 1853, sos, S79, 237, S49 S97 $780, 49, 845, 653,
637, Al, l59, 100, go, 81, TAI. Part 2-Hed by
Judge Curtis-Court opens at eleven A M.-NOs.
S44 1860. 632 s66.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-Part i
Hed by Judge Larremore--COurt opens AZ etevcn
A. M.Nos. 2l20 2373 1855, 2231 1884 $685. 3952 2zIa
1898, IS. 2077, 1884, 1859, 1888, 1920 399S PART =
Held by Judge J. +. Dalv.-Nos 2d24. sos Zoto' al,
s5Ss, 2tO4. 1895. 27o5 1890 270a 2o2A 2'oo' ]'o''
270S, 2709, 27lO.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held ny Recorder
Hackett-The People vs. Michael II MOONEY anu
Thomas Mol0ney. LARCENY and receiVm& ss0'cn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
COURT OF CoKMon plEAs-specIM Term.

Acts Of Alleged Cruelty In = Limited De
vOrce Suit Must he specified.
Before Judge Robinson.
Emma Rlckert has brought a suit for limited d.
vorce from Frederick Rickert, her husband, on the
ground of alleged cruel and inhuman treatment
The papers read by Mr.. Philip F. Smith. her coun.
sci, showed that they were married in 1869 ana
have had three children, one OF whom only is liv-
ing 1t is further stated that IN February 1873 he
induced her go to her iathers for few weeks and
that after he refused not only to take her back but
had since then contributed nothing towards
the support OF either herself or child. 1t was
stated that he has q box mandatory, employ
ing some forty hands and several thousand dollars
capital. motion was made LOT proper ma1nten-
ance TOR herself and child. Mr.. Brown the oppos-
ing counsel, read counter affidavits, denying the
allegations OF cruelty and setting up that he Is in
an impecunOus condition. Judge Robinson denied
the motion, stating that the complainant must set
forth specihc acts Of cruelty. with the dates ana
circumstances. Leave was given however, to
amend the complaint, and the motion was denied
without prejudice.
Decisions.
Tregedar vs.. The Dry Dock East Broadway and
Belt railroad COmpany.-M0tt0n granted on terms.
tSee memorandum).
BY Judge J. F. DAILY.
Schneider VS.. Plnckney.-C0mmltment detective
and prisoner discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

ne would have told hor; q s'greenhOrn.u IS she
penheimer who did not recognize the other I've
men. VINO proved 10 be possessed OF large guam
slty OF valuable goods IN the custom House. which
ne could not release until he raised certain amount
or money. He wept bitterly. and one OF the men
took pity on him and handed him fifty cents, which
tended pride. tat he was no beggar. Two fancy
gold watches in q neat box were then produced
winch he said were present Tor his sster-in law
at New Orleans which he refused to sell. but init
mated that he would leave them "a security the
pity" upon the ..sreenhcrn" and advanced the tSs
money. That was the last she OF the trio until
Blelschoisky was arrested upon similar charge OF
was promptly rendered. District Attorney Rollins
informed the Court that the prisoner succeeded in
swindllng a large number OF limo cent women and
that Bernneimer was now under arrest in Rrook
Ign for similar crimes HIS Honor sentenced the
prisoner to the State Prison for three years.
A Broadway Female shoplsftcr sent to
Sing sing Prison.
Rebecca A. French was tried and convicted os
grand larceny in stealing ladi . gold chain worth
$40. from the store OF Benedict Brothers. No. III
Broadway, on the 7th Of tins month A gentle
man named Smith, who was in the store at the
time, saw the accused. whose dress and manner
were quite lady like take the chain out Of the tray
while the clerk had turned his back for q moment
Mr. Benedict followed the lady" to the Wall street
ferry a stage, and alter she emerged from the la
dies waiting room had her arrested The cham
was not recovered. An examination Of the tray
afterwards led to the discovery that three
chains were missing.
Mrs. "French" Is well known to the criminal
authorities as q professional sh0pliiter, having
been sent from this Court to the Penitenttary
eight years ago by Recorder HOFFMAN. and since
then has served terms IN the Penitentiary and
State Prison. The Recorder sent her to the state
Prison for Jour years and SIX months.
An Acquittal.
Thomas Daley was placed on trial charged with
acting In completely with three young men in at
lacking Benjamin Turner and stealing from him q
pipe, worth S., on the 7tl oil this month, at the
corner of Scanned and Monroe streets. Mr..
Kintzing called three respectable witnesses to
show that Daley did not participate in the assault,
but simply came out OF the saloon to inquire what
was the matter the sidewalk. Tue Jury rem
dered verdict OF not guilty without leaving their
seats,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.

Before Justice Flammer.
william Ryan, rather mid looking person, was
arraigned yesterday ON two distinct charges Of
stabbing. He stated that he was a resident OF
Yonkers and a newsdeaer. Nellie Russell and
Catherine Coles residing at No. 2O6 Forsyth street,
were the compliments. They stated that while in
room in their house the prisoner became
very noisy, and on Miss Coles rem0n-
srattng with him ne drew out PEN
knife and plunged 1t into her right
chest twice. He then stabbed her in the arms and
face and otherwise maltreated her. Nellie Rus
sell ran to the wounded girls assistance, but Ryan
turned on her and inflicted several stab wounds
upon her before he could be stopped The wounds
OF Catherine Coles are OF a very dangerous char
acter, and may terminate fatally. Ryan admitted
having stabbed the woman Coles but denied hav-
Ing stabbed MISS Russell lie said he had nothing
to say why he had done the stabbing. Justice
FlamnOr locked him up without bail to await his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Ingenious Swindlers Sent to the state
PrisOn-Two Interesting False Pre-
tence Cases.

Ingenious Swindlcrs Sent to the Sta e
Prison-Two Interesting False Pre-
tence Cases.
Before Recorder Hackett.
The nrst case which District Attorney Rollins
presented to the jury yesterday was an Indictment
for obtaining money by false pretences against
John Frederick, who was jointly indicted with
Benjamin Newitter. 1t was shown by the testi.
mony for the prosecution that on the 3lst OF De-
cember, 1873, message, which purported to be a
cable telegram sent by General George h. McClel-
Ian, from Marsala, was left at the office OF he At
lantic and Great western Railroad Company, No.
70 Wall street, directing the treasurer to pay bill
OF $3.50 Tor horse which he had purchased from
a man named Benjamin Newtter was Jointly in
dicted and that when BrOderlck called for the
payment OF the BILL which was presented the same
day the telegram was left detective arrested
HIM, the telegraph company having found out In
the meantime that II was swindle. Mr.. Mckee
SwOre that he never sold General Mcclellan horse.
BrOderick said that Newitter requested him to call
Tor the check and he was ignorant OF the swinde.
O1icer Clapp. in the course OF his testimony, said
that man named st. John was implicated In the
AFFAIR, and had been arrested last week In Balti-
more upon similar charge. The jury rendered
verdict OF guilty OF an attempt and the Recorder
sent Broderick to the state Prison for one wear.
the evidence for the prosecution failing to sustain
the main offence.
Gang OF SwindIers Broken Up.
Ferdinand Bielschofsky, o Keen intelligent LOOK
ing fellow, was arraigned at the bar charged with
obtaining money by false pretences on the 18th OF
September, from Mrs. Catherine Wun a widow,
residing at No. 81 Eighth avenue In the absence
OF his counsel the Court assigned Mr.. william
Knitting 10 defend him. The statement Of the
complainant showed that the accused, In conjunc-
ton with John Bernheimer and John Open
heimer, used an ingenious mode to victlmize her,
the device having been very successful in TINS
city a lew years ago, and which this gang VI
genteel snarpers revived during the past
summer The substance of her interesting
narrative was that Bernheimer represented nlui-
and Beischoisky was his clerk; that her deceased
husband had insured In the company FOR l,0Oo put
In consequence of his failure to make inc last an
nual payment there would be only SUI or $3oo
coming to her. While thus engaged IN commune
eating the pleasing intelligence Of her good for
tune which, she SAID, was too g0oa 10 De true re-
marking that II her hushanh. had insured Ms lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
Y0nkYltLe POLICE COURT.
The Notorious Gale GunniOn . Bur-
CLARA Good Arrest.
Before Justice Wandell,


CLARA Good Arrest.
Before Justice Wandel.
Yesterday morning about two O'Clock O1lcer
Welsh, Of the Twenty-frst precinct, discovered
three breaking into the clothing store OF John
Martin, No. 534 Third avenue. He arrested one
man, whom he pursued to Second avenue, through
Tnirty-ifth street. and who threw away '.jimmy''
as he ran, which was subsequently found. The
prisoner gave his name as Thomas Moore, resi-
dence No. 212 East Thirty street. The Others
who were not arrested till yesterday morning,
gave their names as John Muhare, No. 657 Second
avenue, and Thomas Brennan, No. $40 First ave-
nue. On the prisoners being arra1gned In Court
Moore was identified as the notorious Gale Cum
Mon, who, many years ago, was shot and almost
killed by the late DR.. Mott, whom he attempted to
rob in Twenty-irst str eet. near First avenue. He
was, more recently, arrested on suspicion OF hav-
ing something to do with the Nathan murder.
Brennan claimed to be conductor on the avenue
i cars and was "breaking in" new hand when
arrested. He said the 0ftcer, 1t was evident had
made mistake regarding himself, lor he arrested
the new conductor instead of himself on jumping
on his car, and did not learn OF his mistake until
inlorned by others. Oncer Welsh swore positively
to his identity, however. and the three were COLI
mitted lor trial, In deiauit OF So, 900 bail EACH
Dealing In Policy.
Ellen Schwartz was charged by Thomas Murray
with Keeping policy shop at No. lis West Forty
sixth street. She was held for trial on $500 bail.
Pointing Pistol.
Patrick Hayes Of No. 511 Second avenue, charged
Mitchell Rollins with pointing navy revolver at
him and threatening to shoot his brains out. ROl-
Inns was held for trial in $1,000 ball. The trouble
between the two arose from q difference in re-
lgion, Hayes being Roman Catholic, while
Rollins calls himself North OF Ireland Protestant
Bold Young Thief
Gilbert Mclaughlin, about sixteen years of age,
was caught in the act, Monday night, OF removing
two heavy brass handles from the door of Mr..
Schaner's residence, NO. 529 Madison avenue. He
was held for trial.
Refused to Pay for His Coach.
Charles Davis, Of No. $40 West Forty-eighth
street, and another young man, took two female
friends in carriage to High Bridge Monday after
noon. 1t was nearly twelve O'Clock when they re-
turned to the city, and then they wished The
driver, Thomas Hart who had never seen tlem
before to go without his money till the following
morning. He refused to do SO and had Davis ar
rested Justice Wandel discharged him, however,
on his paying Hart So.
In McmOriam.
The Court police squad, under the command OF
Sergeant Phillips, have draped their quarters In
deep mourning in memory Of the late President
Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

Graham ana George owen being the opposing
counsel that the order OF the General Term de-
reason that the plaintiffs being confined upon the
trial to proof OF entire value or general charge
for the entire service, neither long account or
any account within the meaning Of the code, was
required TO be examined. 1t was further claimed
that the investigation Will necessarily require the
decision OF difficult questions OF law. Watch were
expressly excepted from the operation or tue
power OF the Court as matters OF reference.
The Court reserved its decision, taking the pa
perB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
SUPERIOR COuRI-sPEclAL TERN.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
O'Brien vs. The Mechanics ana Traders Fire In
surance Com pany-Order Tor Judgment
Ogden vs. Bussing-Demurrer Overruled.
Wellington VS.. WisOn-Reference ordered.
Kelley VS.. Lane-See memorandum.
Rawson vs. The Columbia Iron Manufacturing
Company decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
SUPREME C0UaT-CHAmetRS.


BY Judge Barrett.
Maillard va. WhitecOmb. -MemOranduu
Smith VS.. Smith.-Apphcation denied.
Jenras ct al. vs. The McKillop C0mpany.-Motlon
denied with $40 costs
Darling vs.. Brewster ct al.-Order settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME couRr-spECiAl TERM.


BY Judge Van Brunt.
Churchill va. Observation-Disclosures for plaintiff OF
foreclosure and sale. Referred to MI. Thomas Ii.
LandOn to sell and convey.
POlll0n vs.. Cudlip.-See memorandum.
Hurst vs. lrving-Judgment for plaintiff