davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

toratio y. Howard .......,
Being r subdivision OF SAID square
ss made by Chapman, Exley aud
Richards. trustees.
h"rsfio y. Easby.
Being the Whole front of said lor
49, wentleth street west, by the
dtP.b Of one husired and fftv
feet ten and a halt inches.
HoTs,lO \. Easily.
Being the whole front OF said lot
on twentieth street west. by the
depth of one hundred aud fifty
feet ten and a half inches.
horsti0 y. Easily.
Horatio y. Easby.
Charles NJ. Ford.
Beginning on the line of PeDnsyl-
VRuia avenue distant one hundred
AMI sixty one feet six inches from
the southeast corner OF said
square, and running thence In a
IoftueasteTlv direction at right
angles to sAid avenue, seventy.
three feet one inch, 10 the south
west corner OF lot four N sad
Square; thence due north seventy
feet 70 tie line OF south A street.
thence due west with said street
fOTty-0Ie feet, thence due south
ttry- SIX feet six inches, thence IN
"a SOUth.esteTly direct on At right
angles 10 said PenUSylvauia ave
nue. siXty-s.N feet thee and a half
inches 10 tie line Of said avenue.
end thence with the line of said
avenue fOrty-TlTee feet 10 the
place OF beginning.
Joseph =. EeereOn.
Beginning at the southwest corner
Of said lot, thence running north
seyentv-eight feet, thence east
twenty five feet one-hslf inch,
thence south foIty-three feet four
inches. thence east three feet,
thence south thirty -four feet eIght
inches, thence west twenty-eight
feet one half inch to the place OF
beginning.
James Fraser.
j. j. Fowler, trustee \. X. Fowler
ct al.
Beginning on Twelfth street west
one hundred and twenty feet from
the northeast corner of said square
ard running thence west one hun
drId and fifty five feet one and a
half inches, thence south thirty
tcur feet seven inches, thence
east one hundred and fiftv-fve
feet ore and half inches, thence
north thirty Jour feet seven inches
to the place of beginning.
John Freeman. ...................
Beginning eighteen feet from the
southwest corner of said lot,
thence east eighteen feet, thence
north one hundred and eighty-tiye
feet, thence west eighteen feet,
thence south one hundred and
eighty i've feet to the place OF
beginning.
Jane Farnhsm and others. ........
Jane FarIham and Cthers.
Jane Farnham and others.
Jane FarDham and others. ........
Jane Farnham and others. .........
Jane Farnham and Others.........
Jane Farnham and others. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23
evv few
ASA ?. LIZA


$3.50 Aao.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
THE REVENUE LAWS.
Compromised and Discontinued Suits
Amounts Paid Over.

Com promised and Discontinued Suits
Amounts Paid Over.
Several suits which had been commenced in the
United States District Court by the government
against parties In this city for alleged violations of
the revenue laws have baen compromised and dis.
continued. Among those suits have been the fol.
lowing:-
John J. Stapfer and - Strenli, sued for $50 QUO. .
amount paid on dlscon tlnuance SIS, OOO
George w. I. Lord ct al, 500, 600; amount paid
on discOntinuance, $4,000.
william Lottmer ct al. $780, 900 amount paid
on discOntinuance, $500
John NJ. Dawes ct al. $50, 900; amount paid on
disc0D rnuance, $4,000.
James 9. Lowrey ct al, $4,000; amount paid on
discOntlnuance, $4,000.
Lawson Brothers. $4,000; amount paid on dis
continuance, $1,000.
jeremiah Robinson and Franklin Woodruff ct al
(woodrun Robnsonl, $4,000: amount paid Oh
discon tinuance OF suit, $45, 900.
1t may be proper to ask by what authority have
the above mentioned suits been compromsedS
No information whatever regarding them could be
had In the ONCE OF the United States District At
torney nor in the United states District Court
Clerks oifice, but we have been enabled to get
At and ferret out the facts, which are
as we have stated. These causes are
common law causes. The "CommOn Law
Rec0rdn shows the words "dled consent to discon-
tinue; entered order;" but 1t does not give any
details OF the terms upon which the respective
cases have been discontinued. The public would
like to know something Of the facts, and why 1t is
that 80 many cases have been compromised in this
way. inquiries upon the subject may POSSIBLY be
made at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
Arrested on Suspicion.
COURT CALEnDAss-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUT-Part2 -Held by Judge
Lawrence-ShOrt Causes.-N0s. 1888, 1928, 1926
1859, AGO. 1872 241S. l73SK 2090, 2l42 22ls, 225O
1926. 1888, 2346 $780, 1851, 1856, 1872, 274s 2752
277s, 279o, 1900. Part 2-held by Judge Van
vorst-Short Causes.-Nos. 2l77, 2277 1927, 2753
1851, I7ss, 2535, 255, 2S43 2743 2755, 2777, PSI
27s9, 25O, 49 ST. l945, 1928, 1885, POOL, 1475 2047
22s3 1887, 251 1884, 27l 2275 1885, 2919, $685. 2947
2s03, 2SS7, 1891, 2879.
SUPREME COURr-SPECIAL TERx-Held BY Judge
Van Brunt.-Demurrcrs--Nos. Z, 10, IL, ID, o. %
Issues OF Law and Fact.-Nos. 1877 IT'S, is7, 1872
200 100, 20a, 204, 2O5, 2O6, 207, POS, 209 2lO 2l
2l2 49, 2i4, 90, 2le. 2l7. 21s, 2l9, 22o 221 222
22s ga 225 22Sh 226, 227 22s, go, 23o. 2sl, 2s2
pa, 245, 246, 247, PAS, 249, 249iS, ESQ.,
SUPREME COuRr-CHAMBKRs-Held by Judge
Barrett.-Nos. 80, Al, 90, 81, 7S. Of, a5, 10l lO2
l04, 154il, 1885, ia, l76, 175, $50, 1872. Call 200.
SUPERIOR COuRT-TRIAL TERx-Part 2-Held by
Judge Curtis.-Nos. 676, 2S0 So 726 ZIG, SOC, 476.
1885, OLA, &c., s24 s26 SIS, $780, $780, $780, S3S, $40, s4
S44, SAG, s4S, $50. s52
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Larremore.-Nos. 1883, 242O, 1928,
6S4 1914 24s 24O9, 242, 1885, 2373 34l9 1917. 234G
1411. Part 2--Hed by Judge J. +. Daly.-NOs. 1898,
1885, 1885, 1885, 25l9 1885, 1924, 25ss, 26o4 26o5 26l0
26l1 26l4, 26l6.
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-EQUIrY TERx-Held
by Judge Loew.-Nos. 3. 29.
MARINE COuRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Shea.Nos. SIG, 1922 $50, 1905. 2l9S, BIO
$780, 3179 1856, 1882 1894, 1868, 1910. 3272, STA
Part 2-IIeld by Judge. Aker.--Nos. 4l6s, 1437,
3l15 1851, 1888, 1890, 3l75 2507 1923 339 $685. 3l5
317l, 3173, 2203. Part 3--Held by Judge McAdau.-r
Nos. 28a8 $685. $780, 1884, 4122 421 ASA 2S2S 2127,
2657, 3026 800, 3828, 1880, 1867.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssI0Ns-Held BY Recorder
Hackett.-The People VI Norris hieglnA rape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
FLASHES FROM THE PRESS.

there is an Ice bridge over the Hudson at New
burg, sixty miles from New York.
during the year 1878 ffty-two persons over
ninety years old died in New Hampshire.
A pair OF sparrows, having family to bring up,
will consume over 5000 caterplars week. -.
twenty-five States hold their annual elections
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday IN No
vember.
February !. 1n years ago. General James Ed
ward Ogletnorpe commenced the settlement OF
the State OF Georgia.
There is much excitement and alarm in Au rora
Ind, occasioned by ten persons being serlo usy
affected with trtchna.
There are four men in the Lancaster IN. H.
ja-two for alleged murder one Tor stealing aud
the other for an assault
A lot OF cells were shipped from New Bedford
Mass, fol San Francisco on Monday. IL was the
first lot ever sent to California.
family named Forth, consisting of the husband
vie, three children and wite's mother in San An
tonio Texas, are all down with tricbina.
Memphis, Tenn, has had the epizooty, cholera,
and scalawags, and now 1t is threatened Win a
negro police.
There arc only i've prisoners in the Cayuga
county IN. ~ jail-two murdevers, one Ter MUIR
lator OF the liquor law.
Mrs. Julia NJ. f. warner. whose buildings in
Worcester. Mass, were danS0ed by lightning July
ming rod company whose rods were used on her
house ana whose agent, In guaranteeing protec-
ton, had also guarantee Al Insurance.
A little boy living near Kankakee, ILL.,, was
amusing his pr0tnerA and sisters by twisting q
towel around his eek In imitation of hanging,
when, In turning around his feet slipped. He fell
the lengtn OF tne 'dowel, which was attached to q
roller. His neck was broken instantly.
Governor str Aw, Of New Hampshire, has con-
veyed to an Ed glsh nrm the right TO use 1900 eet
OF land AZ SUI AVIS Point near Rye Beach, for the
use OF the ocean telegraph cable. The grantees
are to ereck and maintain substantial and c0mGW
buildings, aud the land to be used only TO-. the
purpose indicated IN tpe deed Of conveyanceA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
EVANS, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE MURDERER.
He win Certainly be Executed.

He will Certainly be Executed.
Concord correspondent Of the Manchester
Mirror writes as follows:-
On Tuesday, the 18th day Of February at half.
Evans, the murderer OF MS niece, Georgiana Lover
ing, Will suffer tue penalty OF death within the
State Prison at Concord IN accordance with the
Immediately alter the conviction and removal OF
Evans to the State Prison requests from all parts
OF New England came TO the officials for permIs-
sion to visit and interview the criminal but as it
was evident tnat no good could come from this
GERS of the prison and those, II any, whom Evans
might send Tor or express desire to see,
should be admitted to his presence and this order
ception OF Mr.. Pillsbury OF Name, who, upon the
request OF the Governor OF that state, was admit.
sion OF his completely in . murder committed IN
Maine OF which, we believe. client OF Mr.. Pills
bury's was convicted upon circumstantlal EVIL
dence. Nothing came of this interview, however.
shortly after his commitment to prison Evans
took to seeing visions and dreaming dreams. which
were furnished TO some papers Tor publication.
He has always manifested q dislncination to talk
concerning hts crime and has, We understand,
neither denied nor admitted 1t. He has, however
continued to protest his innocence OF the
murder of the Joyce children ana OF the other
crimes OF which he has been suspected.
Up to a very recent period lie has apparently
peen confident that the Governor would exercise
his power to commute his sentence or pardon hin
since Sheriff Odlin visited MIN and assured him
that there was no hope for him, and that would
certainly be executed on the day appointed, since
Which time he mas seemingly concluded that 1t is
USELESS to further expect executive clemencv. His
health has very much improved and has strength IS
said TO be wonderful IN man Of his years. He
has dropped somewhat the winning tone Tor which
me was noted, but Is the same enthusiastic, re-
ligous hypocrite he always was, processing to
believe himself one 9th elect, whose sins are
turned into virtues. He states that the mistake
OF his life was IN neglecting to follow a very dis
tnct call which he once had to preach the Millerite
doctrine, and that II he had done this he should
have been q useful and. honored member OF socie.
ty. 1t has been thought by the Othclal having him
in charge that previous to his execution he would
make full confession and clear up the mystery
that surrounds several murders; but he shows no
inclination to do this, and 1T seems probable that
he will die he has lived. ike brute, having all
the evil passions and low cunning OF both man and
beast and lacking tha-gOod qualities OF both, and
that his guilty secrets, If any he has, Will perish
with HIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
An Omcer VINO Tries His Doors.

An Onacer Who Tries HIS Doors.
Before Judge Otterbourg.
Frederick Smith and Herman Brown, two very
vicious looking fellows, with retreating foreheads
and forbidding aspects generally, were committed
in default OF 81. 900 bail each on charge of burg
larry. On Wednesday night Ofncer Robinson. OF
the seventeenth precinct, was on post in East
Houston street, and he went along tried all the
doors on his beat. He came to No. 10, clothing
store, occupied by August Banhan, and turned the
handle. The door opened to his push and he en-
tered. There was dim light burning at the time
and he saw something moving at the rear OF the
store, and he Immediately 'went" for 1t, SO to
speak. He found the brace OF ruians in the act OF
packing up over $500 worth OF valuable clothing.
He arrested them both after considerable trouble.
The door was opened by the means OF a skeleton
key, several OF which were found IN the possession
of the worthy pair.
A Son OF the Sea in Trouble
John Thomas, gentleman rejoicing in the pos
session of compile xion which would vie with the
ace Of spades and bv profession a sailor, was held
in 81 900 bail for stealing four sovereigns from
brother sailor, named Charles II. Morris. They
were both employed on board the ship Winchester,
at present lying at pier "a East River Morris
missed tour English sOvereigns from his pocket,
and, suspecttng Thomas, had his bunk searched
and the missing money was found under his bed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
POLICEMEN'S PAY.

Does . Commissioner Draw Interest ON
II While the Hungry Blue, Coats
Wait!
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Knowing that the HERALD has always been, to
some degree, a corrector OF private and public
abuses, would very respectfully ask, through its
columns, Why is it that the New York policemen
are monthly kept out OF their proper pay until the
5th, 9Th, and sometimes the eth and sth, of each
month regularly since the present Commissioners
have had charge OF that Board Is IL SO that Com
missioner CharlicK, Treasurer, may get few days.
more interest on the S2jO,000 monthly which he
controls-viz., $40 20 per diem. very respectfully,
W. H. W., NJ p.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, New York, Feb. s, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
RAPID TRANSIT.


cars OF saddle BAG Form, with q
Single nail upon Row or Posts.
10 THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD
IN 1872 conceived the idea or rapid transit on
the same principle as cars are run from coal mines,
as fonows:-one rail- only on top OF row OF posts,
Win one ran on each SIDE OF the post about Jour
ieet Deiow the TOP rail-. The car to run on this
track Is mace III TWO compartments, ike saddle
bags on horse' the wheels on the TOD OF the car
running upon the top ran. with balance wheels
passengers would De seated back TO back, double
PartIIou uetwceu tneH, tne motlVe rover Delng
placed on Top OF Tue car.
III or9eT 70 stop the car suddenly q brake could
oe maue 10 Gluten on the siue rams Win any
amounI VI pressure required, or tne track could
DC quiz Win u suuueh rise ana descent at Sta-
lions, lne rise heiplng 10 stop the headway; and
py Ios,Hg very Httie tlile IN stoppages. me cost
Si an eieva.eo road on the ABOVE princlple would
Oe very ugun.; ooth III Tue oullding anu running
eAPenses. inc peoplc wouIu NOV pe III tie Ieast
Ctiu aovut uSnR ~, as lts safety Is SO dppAlenCi
anu az iong US the r0au Is Duiit IN u substantial
,, seriouS accuSn. couia Io' ocTur lroIi
preahins VI Wneea III running Oh Tue racA, WHICH
w9uio DC an IhpossiDnity.
nave q tiouei Oh tne ABOVE car ana present thls
principe tnat tnc peOpie may De SHOWN u plan OF
Iapiu Cransis "pptoVeu as Vhe DesS anu saest DY
lug lhany "uo nave eAaHnMSu IT., i0uIS respect
luy vo,v sv nos LIN IL ". A An Ccat D
paN ,ogH So"A" DooAS' piei 4>o' 90 H""' n'Sei'
A. E,.x.,.c S,,s,.ns;on Ro.a v,~n%
~
and Cheap, with Cars Suspc ndcd.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERAID:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
CITY C0uRT-TRlAL TERM.
Suit for Com IN lssiOns.

Before Judge Nelson.
Joseph Philips, real estate agent claimed
that ne was employed by Roger Clancy to ex-
change house belonging to the latter for farm.
He found farm at South Oyster Bay, owned by
one Joseph Secor and enected the exchange
When no claimed 1925 for his services Clancy de-
clined to pay him. This suit IS the result.
The defendant denied that he ever employed
plaintiff, and claimed that one Lawrence Dunn, q
real estate agent found the farm and effected the
exchange. Whatever Phillips did was as agent Tor
Secor. who paid MN tor his services. Therefore
he could not claim commission from both parties.
The jury found ior defendant.
Thomas +. Pearsall Tor DEFENDANT; William Slo-
cum for plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
Yoakvl.Le POLICE COURT.
Alleged False Pretences.

Before Justice Murray.
Charles Graham, OF No. 3O7 East Twen.y-seventh
street, charged Solomon Weiner, OF No. Ill East
Twenty.sixth street, with false prctences. MI
Graham Is q carpenter, and on the 10th OF January
mt up for him q lager beer saloon on the corner OF
Third avenue and Twentythird street. Weiner
represented himself to be the owner OF q large
amount OF real estate in this city, and on such rep
resentatiOn, which he had no reason to dtsbelieve
Graham performed the work specified in the con-
deavored to collect It weiner informed him he
would not because he could not, pay him. Graham
then made inquiries and learned that Weiner was
not worth a dollar and That his story about his
wealth In real estate was false. Justice Wandel
issued the warrant on which the accused was ar
rested, but he was committed by Justice Murray
LOT examination.
Arrested on Suspicion.
Isaac l. Egbert, a lawyer residing at No. 314
West Forty-slxth street. on gong up stairs on
Wednesday evening, after dinner, found Robert
Murphy in the hallway. He said he came there to
get food, which story was so improbable that Mr..
Egbert caused the mans arrest and he was COM
mitted for examination at this Court yesterday.
Row Over n Wine Dinner.
Kate White Of No. 1875 Third avenue, was in.
vited by q lady friend named Annie Picuiell the
wife Of q THIRD avenue car conductor, a few nights
ago, to dine with her. They had wine after dinner
and both became rather merry. Their merriment
was however, turned into GRIEF before they parted
for little misunderstanding having arisen be-
tween them they quarrelled and Mrs. Piculell
struck Mrs. White on the head with heavy stone
pitcher, causing wound, the result OF which was
the paralyZing OF the left arm. Mrs. White was
brought to Court and committed for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ccUHT.
BenOnf HOward,s Case.
Before Judge Benedict.

motion was made yesterday for a new trial in
the case OF Benoni Howard. who was convicted in
New York, in tho United states Court, OF utterinR
and using counterfeit match stamps. The motion
was based ON the allegation that improper testi-
mOny had been admitted on the trial bg the pre-
siding Judge. Counsel for the defendant held
that the blhead containing the usual head
ing or Is. Howard SON upon which GER
tain quantity OF matches sold by WardrOwe,
q person alleged to have been in the employ
evidence. Tor the reason that it was not signed by
Howard n Son. and that II could not properly be
regarded as competent evidence to show that the
matches which were delivered with 1t came from
the mandatory OF Howard 4 Son, while 1t had
IN lact mad that eject upon the minds OF the Jury.
IL was held by District Attorney Purdy that the
paper was admissible a. IL was part OF the trans
aetlons connecting the prisoner and son with the
matches bearing counterfeit stamps sold to Ives
The Court reserved decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
Police Commissioners Charlick, Smith
and Gardner Arraigned by the
Tammany Sachems.
OLIVER In THE POLITICAL STOCKS.
The Revenue Laws = Compromised aud
Discontinued Suits.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
Consolidation of Express companies-The
Atheneum Theatre in Court-Trials in tho
Oyer and Terminer and General Sessions

In our law column vii! be found statement re-
garding q number OF suits which had been brought
by the government IN the United States District
Court against parties in this city for alleged viola
lions OF the revenue laws. and which suits, it ap-
pears, have been compromised ana discontinued,
though the records OF the Court at present do not
show upon what terms the compromises have been
effected 1t Is TO be presumed, however, that the
powers that be, IN consenting to settlement Of
the suits In this way knew what they were about.
But the figures which we publish to-day in eonnec-
zion with these matters disclose the amounts sued
Tor and the amounts accepted by the government
on discontlnuance OF the causes. The matter is
one OF public interest and may be worth looking
knto.
Yesterday Charles Walton was held in 81, 900 bail
dOr examination by Commissioner Shields to an
swer a charge OF having struggled 500 cigars from
1he steamer Westphalia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06

tcOutinuedD Same vs.. Thomas McKeon, feionious
assault ana battery Same W.. John Almonger,
IelOnious assault aud battery; Same vs. William
wilson, burglary; same VS.. Jonn Cosgr0ve, Peter
DURAN and LOUIS Ii. Robinson, grand larceny
ana receiving stolen goods same vs. William Ban
non, grand larceny and receiving stoler goods;
same vs. Moses Funberg ana Michael Tessenheld
grand larceny; Same vs. ia mes Kennedy, larceny
from the person.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINgR--1Ied bv Judge
BRADY. The People vs.. John Keeie. ulanstaughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS,
UNITED STATES DISTINCT COURT.
Tho Athcneum Theatre-A Nor,

Tho Atheneum Theatre-A Mortgage Of
Its Lease-The Case I'm Bankruptcy
Decision by Judge Blatchford.
cis,on in the United States District Court in the
matter Of Samuel shapler, bankrupt. In July,
1873, James II. Moran, the assignee presented
twenty days after his appointment as such as.
signee. petition to the Court setting forth that
ut the period OF his appointment the principal
part Of the property Of the BANKRUPT consisted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
COURT OF OYER AND TElMIHeH.
Pleas OF Guilty, Sentences and Ac-
qutttals.

Before Judge Brady.
There was very little done in this Court yester-
day and the session was CORRESPONDENCE brief.
Patrick Murphy pleaded guilty OF burglary In the
third degree and was sentenced to two years and
q half in state Prison.
Charles Amnon, Moses Rosenthal, for forgery In
the fourth degree were each sentenced four years
to State Prison.
Raphael M. Selden, indicted on charge Of steal
ing $50 worth OF furs, was acquitted.
James g. Kelly, who has been In prison since
August last charge Of grand larceny. was set
at liberty, the charge against him not being
proven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-06
SUPREME C0UaT-cHAhBEaS.
The Com olidatfon OF the American and
Mcrchants' Union Express Companies.

The Consolidation OF the American and
Merchants Union Express Companies.
Before Judge Barrett.
TIE old suit brought by Flandrew and others
against F. C. Fargo growing out OF legal complica-
tlons following the consolidation OF the American
and Merchants Union express companies, was
yesterday revived again in this Court The story
has been so frequently recited that 1t need not be
repeated. The amount involved is some So, 900 OOO
and, as usual in such cases, the larger
the amount In dispute the longer lived
ton on behalf of the defendants to
compel scriphoiders who had brought suits
against the trustees to come In and submit their
rights to judicial determination, had, in a suit
brought by Mr.. willard, trustee, which suit it is
alleged, involved the question at issue in this
motion. At the conclusion OF the argument, which
was a very prolonged one Judge Barrett took the
papers.
A Mandamus Against the County Audi
On application Of Mr.. Elliott Sanford, Judge
Barrett yesterday granted an order directing that
a writ of mandamus issue to Abraham L. Earle,
County Auditor, requiring him to audit and allow
the voucher OF Robert Bonynge, stenographer OF
the Supreme Court, who claims SIS tor furnishing
the Court transcript OF the testimony in the trial
OF the murder cases OF Thomas and Foster.
Decisions.
In the Matter, &C., Kely.-Order granted.
Cutter vs.. kOche.-MotiOn granted.
Bailey VS.. Martin; Guntzer vs.. Keibach.-Mem-
OrandumS.
in the Matter, &C., Ketchum; Lewis vs.. New
bcrger.-Granted.
Reinhelmer vs. Reinheimer.-Report confirmed
ana divorce granted.
BY Judge Donohue.
Bullwinkle, Administrative, VS.. Treadwell, &C.
Motion denied; costs to abide event.