davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-13

A PROMISING William Chapman a
hoy OF eleven yssrs, OF Dallas. Texas has m sfc
his ms success. and won reputation As = prom
inert Texan. Marian Chapman, the old father
of the hoy, and = Young man named F.ksos
had tight, and EakeEs got Chapman do sn aud
wss sbnriDg him. The bOy WAS a spectator
acted as referee. ana finally ended tue tight.
He saw his father getting punished and sof a,
mad az y Texas steer. He took = pistol and mt
~ 10 Easens' head aud ir,d OF . couple OF bar
rels Eskens rolled over ON his back and turned
mp his tees. He was tht old mans son-in- Law
out vas treating his wifeis father with di-re-
spect The bog could not stand Go see hts
iather beaten any more, and put an eni 90 the
Fight ~ above stated. he ani the old nm an we're
both arrested. The hoy acknowledged to the
killing, and after telling hts story, asked,
what could do" The JUDGE. after hearing
the preliminary examin alton, did not see thai
the Roy could have Done other than he did and
let bin go. He, however. detained the father
IN jail for allowing himself 10 get whipped. and
tsus causing the death Of another man.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
GAMBLING HOUSES.

After being Gagged for brief period the "tiger'
is again let loose within the limits OF Manhattan
Island. Early in the fall OF 1873 the order was
issued by superintendent Matsell, at the instance
OF some OF the Commissioners OF Police who were
supposed to be inimcal to Mr.. Morrissey. direct
ing the captains of police to close up the gambling
houses in their several districts. So peremptory
was this order. indeed. that the keepers Of the
terrible animal had scarcely warning OF the ap-
preach OF the "tiger catchers" before they made
their appearance and bore these helpless victims
OF the stern mandate to the various
heavy ransom or be "impOunded" The principal
gambling firms, after valnly endeavoring to get
the order rescinded, quietly submitted, closed
their doors, stopped their entertainments and
discharged their retinue OF 'steerers," ''stOOl
pigeons, - ''cappers'' and the like and some Of
them went on exploring tours, taking with them
the iavorte animals or the menagere, which Lad
proved profitable IN the metropolis. The
smaller operators IN "banco," "keno," "rouge et
nolr," 'baccarat" and '.skin" remained to
carry on their nearlous business IN out,of.
up and heavily fined. These places are
the terror, or should be, OF the unwary
countrymen and 'greenhOrns" who are induced
by some plausible statement OF the 'steerer" to
place their hard-earned gains upon the table,
where the only chance they have is to be robbed
OF their entire venture. The changes which have
lately taken place in the organization OF the Board
OF Police commissioners, and the rapidly CLOSING
terms OF ONCE OF certain OF the clty's officials,
have proved the truth OF the old adage that ut IL
an Ill wind that blows nobody good" and so the
gamblers are fast returning to their old hauntS,
and resuming their nightly exhibitions. In a con-
versation with one OF these professional gentlemen
the writer was informed that the last winter,
spring and summer were the severeSt on the
''knIghts OF the green cloth" ever known In this
city, and that those who were unable TO get away
had been in an almost starving condition.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
A FEMALE WALKING FEAT.

PENDLRTON. S. c., August 16, 1874
On the 10th instant your correspondent inter-
viewed Mrs. Fanny Baldwin. poor but respect
able woman, residing at the foot of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, in Oconee county, South Carolina who
had lust walked from her home to the residence OF
her father, near Pendleton, q distance of thirty
four miles, carrying her baby, six months old.
weighing twenty.One pounds in her arms. She
left home at about six O'Clock in the morning, and
re ached her fathers at five O'Clock in the alter
noon, making an average OF q little over three
miles an hour tor eleven consecutive hours, over
mountainous, hilly and rough road. with the ther.
mometer standing at ninety-six degrees most or
the time. No other motive induced the walk than
parental affection. the pleasure of seeing her
parents. Considering the sex Of the performer.
the weight carried, tue distance the time the ma
ture OF the road, the temperature OF the weather
and the absence OF an exciting motive this walk
has scarcely parallel IN the history OF pedestrian
ism. Mrs. Baldwin IS about twenty-siX years Of
age, rather below medium height, though thick
set and the mother OF four children.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

'Ias dip ssFRspqs ia1 virgin ssd' .s
Flour ,,e,av ,.,, DANA. o.ynso August 90 Is74
sq 81 jj ss sshissR @ e':
SfsH %sis sSsas 81 as" !, So IS
sG7n as G s1s' 4 S sSS sshs Sss at
sSs ssisS 81 @ ss pnSG.es Dsi M ton assa
fSrs Lumber ,ns qdssn to Ne New = ysss ssw
feet Canal shipmsnts-whsat so busheis ?' corn 500
yaa 1' ssS 5s s Msss % 5
Safs Sai @ bushels s eS4n s2 % ds ss
soloo do sarey, 400 do Canal rsghts dulM%hssI ~
ss As q y s M a%De s. e e p.
ssa
d sss Ssi as:
sarsy a nas seaSs eSsI Canada 81 s0' Western
Flour steady Wheat aug and SweI q . g, NO
/: = !. & ssd 8 ss9%
No iss Corn arm M st nc %Ofa ior high mixed; sep
srade da%sssd OATS p is,r ~ demand and
aohsan rsss
Ssipss Oo5 bushels % wheat Ss@ Dc
$1,000 do corn, IS. OO0 do. oatA
CHICAGO, August ~ 1878.
jobbing demand prices frmer sales of No spring at
osh No. do, 9ec spot; 9y4c. September; No do,
rather easier at 66c tor No mixed closed at 66'sc
sd spot na 4IsSs s or @ 0S
404c bid, August ss4c september Rye hrm In fair de-
but firm and higher at 94c &c. closing at the outside
s
no demand sales at ls1c l5e spot or September
Freghts quiet and Ineha On the call OF the Board
ceiptssO pbls -four 5000 bushels wheat is5 900 DO
Shpments3OOo bbls -four, i5 900 bushels wheat 900
do corn, 6lOO do oats, 600 and 900 barley.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
REAL ESTATE.

The market at the Exchange was better at
tended and transactions above the average OF the
week. The following sales were made:-
R.v. Harnett sold In partition property belong
ing TO the Bergh estate as l0nows:-Ien Drck
buildings with plot OF ground, bounded by Cherry
street II feet inches by Scammei street l48 eet,
and by Water street II feet inches, and being 15A
feet In length on interior line, to Henry Bergh,
for SOL 225. Also the premises, l40xl5O, on the
rtbeasterly side OF Gouverneur Slip extending
from Water street to Front street, to T.. Bergn
Brown for $4,000 Also the premises, 14Ox1SO, ON
the nOrtheastery side OF Gouverneur Slip between
Water ana Front streets, to Edwin Bergh, Tor
Also the bulkhead on the East River, at the
southery side OF South street, adjoining easteriy
10 Gouverneur Slip, with one-half Of pier 81 East
River. to Daniel Butter1eld, for $37,500.
Hugh ". camp sold, in foreclosure. O plot OF
ground containing nine lots, and known as lot No.
35S map OF lnwo0d on the westerly side OF In
wood avenue, to s. w. Knevas, trustee and plain
tlff In the action, for 81, 100.
Also, nine other lots adjoining, known as part or
lot No. 357, map OF Inw0od, to same buyer for
$1,000.
Joseph Mcclure sold, in foreclosure three story
brown stone house, with lot 1sxl001l, on the north
erly side of 12sd street, $40 feet west from FIRST
avenue, to Charles Welde, second mortgage, ZOE
50, $50.
Also, similar house and lot next adjoining west
erlyAto Maurice Kpeeland, second mortgage, lor
$4,000
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
ANOTHER YOUNG THIEF CAUGHT.

young thief named Andy owen. belonging to
a gang Of young vagabonds who have been rob
bing the grocery stores In Mott street for somo
time past. ventured over on the west side lass
evening and commenced his petty thelts. About
six O'Clock he was detected by Messrs. Lynch
Co., of No. 245 Bleecker street, making of with an
armul OF muskmelOns taken from The 'front.' OF
their store. He was pursued by one OF the young
men employed in the store, caught ana carried
back. A policeman was called but the young
rascsl's statements were so pltfu-his rather was
on Blackwels Island and MS mother IN a sick
and helpless cOndttion-that Messrs. Lynch Co.
would not prefer the charge against him, and ne
was allowed 30 depart with warning. Not day
passes that these young thieves are not caught in
some such act as the above. Are there no means
OF providing Tor this class OF boys 80 as to prevene
their growing up and becoming the worst men
who infcst the community
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
lllvAIvUIAu AND UUNlllLnUlnu
Reduction in the Bank of England
Rate of Discount.
A Strong and Moderately Active
Stock Market.
G O L d, 100 7-S.
Foreign Exchange Steady-Money Easy
Governments Firm -Miscellane-
GUS Securities Quiet.
@ O L d, 100 rs.
WALL STRICT.

I
THURSDAY. August 20-6 p M
The character Of the dealings in the several mar
kets here to- day turned largely upon the action OF
the Bank of England directors, at their weekly
meeting to-day, in
REDUCING THE BANK RATE
OF discount per cent, from to 81, the latter
being now the minimum rate. The weekly report
showed that the Bank had gained, during the week
ending with the close OF business yesterday,
a6S3, 900, or $5,416,O0O. To-day the Bank gained
further sum of $4,000, or $47o,0Oo. 1t will be seen
by this that the Bank Is already beginning to feel
the ease rom
THE SHIPMENTS OF GOLD HENCE
during the past couple Of weeks and as much is
still in transition the problem Of continued
ease would seem to be settled. The
reserve of the Bank is At per cent,
against 43ss per cent last week. In the
open market three months bills are discounted
small fraction, 3-l6 5-16. below the Bank rate.
Other advices quote money on the Stock Exchange
at 2L per cent. These advlces from the other side
being TO a large extent anticipated, far as the
reduction of the Bank rate reflects them. were
without influence in our markets to-day. except
in so far as they operated to sustain
THE IMPROVED TONE
which has been such noticeable feature Of this
weeks transactions and which was more apparent
to-day in stronger and more active stock market.
STOCKS
opened steady, but subsequently strengthened and
advanced y to X per cent, which advance was
well maintained generally up to the close of busi-
ness The sales OF the day reached total Of
102, $50, considerable increase in the recent
volume of business, the largest dealings being in
western Union Lake Snore and Union Pacific, in
the order named. The subjoined table gives the
dealings in each stock, as also
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

AISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
were without new features Tennessees were
hrn in spite OF the Pendetonian resolutions or
q recent democratic convention in that state
Bank shares were quiet and rejected. The sales
OF State bonds will be found In the Official list be-
low
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
Earnings OF Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
nesOta Railway Company for second week in
August 1874. $25,529 So; for second week in
August. 1879, $2o.512 SIS. Increase over 1s7a
$5,o17 SO.
MEMORANDUM
Colonel Thomas A. Scott having resigned the
Presidency OF the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, the
new Board OF Directors organized to-day by the
election OF Andrew Pierce President ana General
Manager, d. r. Garrison of ST. Louis, Vice Presi-
dent and Clinton B. Fisk, Treasurer. Colonel
Scott assigns as hls for resgning that his
election to the Presidency OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad was on condition that he would withdraw
from his other railroad interests.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
SUPREME C0URT-sPECIAL TERM.
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT,
In Bad Company.
Before Judge Morgan.


Two sailors, named John Petersen and Michael
Darcy, came down together on Wednesday night
on the steamboat Thomas Powell from Newburg.
Both OF them took bunk ON the deck, and Peter
sen soon fell asleep. When he woke up he missed
$3s he had In his pocket and also hts COM
panion Darcy. He found him in the barroOm
OF the boat and at once accused him OF taking his
money Darcy was searched by the barkeeper,
Cornelius b. SchoOnmaker. The money IOund on
him was Identified by Petersen as his property.
When the Thomas Powell arrived at pier 40 yester
day morning Darcy Was handed over 10 officer
Terry, Of the Twenty eighth precinct. The prs-
Oner was brought before Judge Morgan at Jeter-
son Market Police Court and held in ST. 600 bail to
answer at General Sessions.
Selling Policy.
Detective Rogers, OF the Twenty ninth precinct,
arrested on Wednesday afternoon Isaac Lindo, OF
NO. 1,2O7 Broadway, and George Allen, OF No. 522
Sixth avenue, on a charge of selling lottery poll
cies. Off1cer Wilson the same afternoon arrested
John Mack, Of No. 418 Sixth avenue, on a similar
charge. They were all brought before Judge Nor
gan yesterday morning and held in 81 200 Dall
each to answer.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
A FULL SCHEDULE
OF current rates.

bankers named:-
Morton, Bliss Co., steady. .4.s7k a 4.e1 less com.
Bank OF California. steady .4.S1 net.
Seligman Co., hrm. .4.07l "a 4.9l less com.
Drexel Morgan Co.. firm. ASH 4.9l less 1-l6
A. Belmont & Co., quiet ....4So less lie 4.9O n.
London and Asatic Co. on
JOINT Bank STEADY. .4.SI less com.
The increase OF specie in the Bank of France
during the past week was 3,l49,OOO francs. The
steamers sailing hence to-day took out 100000
gold coin.
THE MONEY MARKET
is without new features and rates are unchanged
viz, Q to 2ts per cent on call and to per cent
for prime mercantile paper. The treasurer to-day
made a call on the New York, Boston, Providence
and Philadelphia banks for 81, 900 legal tenders
in place OF the circulation redeemed by him;
$24O,oO national bank notes were received at the
Treasury to-day tor redemption. Internal revenue
receipts to-day were $25O,0o0.
THE FOREIGN MARKET
for American securities in London was barely
steady In the early dealings but improved during
the day and closed quiet but firm at half past four
P. M. at the following figures :-Consols, money.
923S 925a; do, account, 922 n 92x; 1866 bonds,
old, 10s7s 1867 bonds 109'1 ten-forty bonds 103H;
new fves 1O4'S; Erie, 3Oh. Fivetwenty bonds of
1862 at Frankfort were quoted at 9S Rentes at
Paris were 6Sf 521sc
GOVERNMENTS
were firm, with fair dealings aggregating, In the
several issues dealt in 1922 5OO of which one lot Of
new 1858. coupon, comprised $24, 5OO at 11ess.
The following were the closing prices: United
states currency sixes, 117H lis; do skies, 1881,
registered. 1l73s 117h; do. do do, coupons,
11sl4 11s5s; do fvetwenties, 1862 registered, ll2
1924; do do do, coupons,' liz a 112A; do.
do, 1864 registered, 114a 115; do. do do, cou-
pons, 1l5s4 l15T; do do, 1885, registered, 115h
a 115A; do. do do, coupons, III a 117h; do do.,
1865, new, registered, 115k 11e; do. do. do,
coupons 1l67f 1l61S; do. do. 1867 registered, 1l8
q III; do do. do. coupons, l17ss 1I7Zt do. do.,
1868, registered, 11eh 117h do. do. do coupons,
1l7A 11S1s; do. ten-iorties, registered, HOY
1l0sS; do. do. coupons, 1laI Ia do. nves,
1881, registered 1924 1929 do do. do. coupons,
112L 1925.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
we're strohg, with Union Pacific as the feature.
The dealings In the several issues will be found In
the ofllcial list given below. The conversion of
Union Pacific incomes into sinking fund bonds ap-
pears to have made satisfactory progress, and IL
is stated that all the large holders OF incomes
have made the exchange the remaining bonds
beng In the hands OF small holders. Central Pa
cific bonds closed at 90 90A; western Pacincs,
SO s2k. The following were the bids on the regu-
lar call
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, August co. 1874.
Cotton nominal good ordinary, NHc. Net receipts,
II bales Stock, 2aAl. .
NEW ORLEANS August 20, 1874
Cotton quiet and unchanged; middling io,ac Net
ceipLs 81 bales A Exports coastwi i9e 339 Sales
2J0. Stock 1851.
MOBILE August 20, 1874.
Cotton quiet and unchanged; middIing, l6c Net re-
ceipts bales. Exports coastwise l22. Sales so Stock
AVA.
SAVANNAH, August 20, 1874.
Cotton dull and nominal; middlng, i6Iac. Net re-
ceipts, 65 bales gross 6S. Sales, T. Stock. 6,l0S.
CHARLESTON, August 20, 1874.
Cotton ouiet middling l6Ac Net receipts lOi bales.
Exports coastwise 206. Sales l26 stock, Asa
WILMINGTON, N c., August % 1874.
Spirits vi turpeptps easier BALES At SIC. Rosln dul;
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
CLOSING PRICES-3 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Easier-F1Our Easy-Whcat
Lowcr-Corn Lower-Oats Firmcr-Pork
Frirmer-Lard LOwer-Sugar Firmcr-
Coffee steady-Frci&hts Easier-PetrO-
lcum Dull-Naval stores Quiet-Whis-
key steady.
THURSDAY, August 20-6 p. M.
There was but little change IN commercial mat
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.

opened at 1O9sS, remaining steady at that figure
until after the award of the Sub-Treasury, when it
advanced to 109al, and subsequently 1O97s, at
which figure it closed. The bids 1or government
gold reached the figure of s4, 733, 900, at prices
ranging from 1O9.3O to 1O9.6O. The award of
$l,5OO.OCO was made at 1O9.53 and upwards. The
loan market showed a demand for gold. the rates
being fiat and per cent for borrowing.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was quiet and weaker on the basis OF 4.s7K for
prime bankers sterling and 4.91 do. short sight,
nominal rates, with selling rates 4.s6A 4.s7k
and 400 a 49Oh respectively. Continentals were
quiet; Keichmarks, 95H and 96'.; cables. 9sH
96sl; prime Paris, 5.l3& and SIX. The follow
ingls
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
COURT CALENDARS-THJs DAY

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBRRs-Ueld by Judoe
Donohue.-Nos 10, 100, 100, l44 las, 149, 1855, 1876
157, 1853.
Judge McAdam.-Nos. $685. 5Sl6, 6s2l, bs22 $685.
SPAS, $685. 660O b19l 1921, $3.50, $3.50, 5Ie4 b677.
a67S 57Sa 65sl. 67s2 $685. 1854. SAAS. 54A5. 5AAV.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT,
An Old Trick.
Before Judge Kasmire.

belOTe JuuKe AdSulTe.
middle aged woman, named Mary Dusenbury,
was arraigned before Judge Kasmre yesterday
charged with stealing a bundle contain.
ing pair Of pantaloous and vest from
. child named Mary Heath, aged ten
years. As is alleged by the child the woman
met her in avenue A, near Twelfth street yester-
day morning and asked her to 60 on an errand.
the woman Dusenbury offering 20 hold the child's
bundle. Little Mary Heath gave up the bundle
to the strange woman and went TO First ave.
nue. and Eighth street on The errand. When the
child came back the woman and the bundle were
gone. She. however, came across a little boy
named William Hanley who had the bundle in his
possession, and who, on being accostea by Mary
Heath. told ner 1t was given him by the woman
Dusenbury to carry to the corner OF Houston
street and avenue A, where she was to meet him.
The child told her story to Oficer Wade, OF the
Park police, who arrested Mary Dusenbury. She
was held in $500 bail to answer.
Sergeant Vredenburgh's Raid.
On Wednesday afternoon Sergeant redenburg
OF tthe Tenth precinct, procured IRON Judge Kas-
mire warrants for the arrest OF the proprierors
and inmates Of four alleged disorderly houses.
Complaints were made by Mrs. Catharlne Muntz
and Jane Alexander, OF No. 4S Chrystie street.
One OF the houses is No. 123 Canaf street and is
kept by Peter and Sophia Hollick. Another, No.
III Canal street, kept by Mary Anderson. ard two
and No. Al Chryste street. the latter Kept by simon
Bauer. About hallpast ten last nigh the sergeant
with fifteen 0fncers, entered the aDCVe mentioned
houses and arrested the prOprletors OF all except
ing No. lis Canal street. who were absent lnal
some thirty prisoners were taken, ABOUT thin Of
whom were men. they were marched toward
Grand street yesterday, and the motley array
arratgned before the magistrate. The uslal
scenes incident to these captures we're presented.
Some jested, others wept and themen generaly
wore sheepsh and dOwncsst look. he
prOprtetOrs In each case were he'll Tor examia-
ton and put under bail to keep TN peace or ix
months. The others were fined $D each EXCEPT
ing some five or six. who were dscharged. 10
precinct once swarmed with these deus but the
vigorous represslve measures OF the authorities
for q time caused their discotinuance. Nov,
however, they seem TO be agan iourshing bit
Judge Kasmire Is stern and inlexlble In his detel
mination to rid the district OF these pests.
Case OF Mayhem.
Terence Brady Of No. 154 Norfolk street, and
Thomas McManus, OF No SO Willett street, became
engaged in an alteration yesterday, in which
Brady had part OF his upper lip bitten
OF, as is alleged, by the teeth OF McManus.
McManus was arrested by Oficef Neil, OF the Thr-
teenth precinct, ana was held IN $4,000 bail to
answer by Judge Kasmire on Charge of mayhem.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
NEW YORK HERALD FRlDAY, s4-w1TH SUPPLEMENT-

ters today, the markets being irregular and nuc-
tuatihg on Change. Flour was dull and In
buyers hvor. Wheat was dull and lower, closing
rather more steady at the decline. Corn was dull
ana Iower-very little being done. Oats were
active and decidedly higher. Whiskey was steady.
Pom was dull and nominal Lard was dull and
lower. fIeights were quiet, with rates for grain
accommodation easier. Groceries were quiet,
with the exception OF sugar, which was in fair
demand at better prices. Petroleum was dull and
nominal Naval stores quiet, with spirits obtaina-
BILE ut easier figures, and rosin steady.
CoyYEE-wc have yet to report quiet market. with
prices ruling steady sale of 1000 bags
OF Rio Acquiunick said to be at 5c The stock OF
coffee first hands other than Rio this date 45S
bags and l2 2104 mats We quote -KO ordinary cargoes.
lS4c. Bhc fair do, lgi4c. ls1sc good dO NC.
204c. prime 40, 2lc. u 21l4c extreme range TOR lots
lSkc. &c. Java government bags, 24c PC; do,
grass mats 24c 27c.: Ceylon, lSc 2ic.: Maracabo
lsc 3c. Laguayra l9c 2oc jamaica lsc. soc.; St
Domingo, l613c. lie. Porto Rico. ls1c 2Oc Costa
Rica. lsc 2o35c Mexican !9c &c; savanilla lsc.
CorroS on the spot fairly active, with sales
Futures declined 3l6c. &c. with moderate
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONpoN, August 21-Evening -Linseed oil 27s 81. q
Ss Spirits Of turpentine, PAS Cd per cwt -
LIVERPOOL. August 2-Evening.-Rosn, lSs. per cwt
for fine pale American. Spirits turpentine, 26s per
cwt Linseed oil, 29s.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA August 20 1874.
Spanish gold, 2H 22S; American 229 $50 Exchange
quiet; on the United States GU days. currency los
l09 premium; short sight l2 a ll3 premium 90
days gold l26 l2o premium short sight 13) l32
ium; on London i5s l60 premium, Paris. 1913 u
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS
Decisions.
BY JudQe DOnOhue.
William vs Tuttle-Deiault granted.
sneath VS. Huntington: Thompson VS.. Thomp-
AR, Reid VS.. Martin.-Moti0ns granted. Memo
1SatIin Vs. Catlin; Knight Vs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Society OF the New York Hospital vs.. Van Ast.-
vant 20 see counsel TO obtain further lacts
Kodeyich vs. Raymond; Kennedy VS.. Barapdon: |:
Kinney VS.. Bradford; Pelton vs. Hllyer.-M0tions
denied.
Shaw vs. Bss.-Motion granted.
West vs.. HamptOn.-Granted.
PuIsell VS.. New York Lie Insurance and Trust
C0mpany.-Memorandum.
In the matter OF Farrell and Another.-Prtsou-
crs discharged.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM
Decision.
BY Judge DOnohue
Welsh vs. .Clews.-Memorandum