davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
NEW JERSEY.

Notice was given yesterday by the Board OF
Works 10 manufacturers and others using large
quantities OF water In Jersey City that the supply
Will be cut OF In every case In which arrears OF
water rates shall not be paid after the receipt oI
ten days notice.
The Oceanic Yacht Club OF Jersey City, is ex-
hiblting signs OF renewed vitality. They held an
election for oflcers yesterday with the following
resuit:-Commodore, Charles r. Tayior; Vice Com
modore, George Smith: Rear Commodore Daniel
Underhf; President, jonn Faikiner; Financial
Secretary, William Terry; Recording Secretary
Benjamin Byron; Treasurer, Louis Heller
Measurer John Demorest; Sailing Master,
John Newman; Steward, William III. Haw-
klhs; lrustees-Charles Il. Taylor. George Smith,
u underhill, John Newman. John Demorest, LOUIS
Hener: Financial Committee--John Demoresf, JOnn
Newman and W. W. Poland; standing and In yes
ugating COMMITTEE Charles L. Taylor, George
smith, John Newman
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
pert OF NEW YORK, SEPT. g. 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Minnesota (Br Jones, Mverpoo-Wil-
saeaSnsh@ Schiller tGer Thomas Hamburg via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg-Knauth Nachod 4 Kuhne.
steamship Columbus. Reed. havana-Wm Clyde
Steamship Leo, Dearborn, savannah-Murray, Ferris
steamship Columbia, Crowel. Charleston-J W ouin-
tteamship wyanoke Couch Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond--od Domino ion Steamship Co.
Steamship Vtndicator, Doane Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Neptune Berry. Boston-H Dimock
ship l. h Gilchrist. Emerson, savannah-snow Bur
Bark Pearl, harding, Anjier for ordersJ winehes-
Bark Cato Dutch, vuyck, Natal-Tetens Book
bark Leone ItsD. Calanxara, Gloucester-slocovich
Bark sloboda AUS, Periasa, Cork or Famouth-slo
Bark Saturn tNor), Jorgensen, Queenstown or Fal-
mouth for orders-ietens Il Bockmann.
Bark Giovanni ID utaD, BuTlando Newry, I-Slocovich
BARK Evening Star (Nor, speich, Rordeaux-Funch,
Bark Dreadnought (Br), Jarrcn, st Johns NF-Geo
Bark L A Goddard, Van yalke nburgh New Haven't
Brig salina Stanford GtaD Allegro. Aicante-John @
Brig Fran (Nor), Andersen, Lisbon-Funch, Edye 4
Schr Castalia CBr), Gale. st John, NB-Heney 4 Par
schr Howard Holder tBr) Holder, st ohm, MP
Schr White Wing Doane Tampa-Benner Pincknev
schr Almeda Wiley, Wiley Pcnsacoa-s g Loud &
Schr Home Mullen. Harttord-Rackett Bro.
schr Phebe Elizabeth, Mapes New Haven-Chas II
schr Dart Campbell, stamtord-Stamford Manufactur-
schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, stamtord-stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
steamer Relief Woicott, Nassau Nf-Coast Wrecking
Steamer " Garrett, Hix. Baltimorc-w Dalzell
Steamer Mayfower Fults observation-disclosures Hand
Steamer Novelty, shaw. Phadelpha-W Kirkpatrick.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

fsS
Ha. HaS
ssSs%fsn f.%sS ss.anor'
n9sr 1a9sss sphharo Bingham MohPssn "a lawson Fi
Also schr oaded with bark, and Ave others nm
6eorge,own, DSl Allen Green, Nekerson, 6ergesSwn
sSp W Wm rsrS fish a0 erp aqins WILSON,
Ear sm,S Sarah smith BALDWIN Hshanass Psys
& stone Allen; Transit Davis. and Eiia Brown, Brown,
In the West Bay schr Harriet Thomas vsncleaf from
SRHNCsc1pp as 'qT bark Horao
sgrague s,t;aS Small, s; Hong Kong.
sy eaa2G ' !ss%sss sssna s'Ts'Sss
sfiHr5sdss.rk ssis5ssnr bd sp Mora BsSc.lon
Sew xorx, with barges Abram coerd and Rhode Is
GT of HryES Ssot n,oo,a
Wwhlsaaephis Ns fog roTtsna Roberts o
gsdsnsa gG5t sShrs NoSsey Ps:sagcais sosien;
Ss Ss W. Sns E
AasSds DO for ay1n ,nr TrSsnhsr
ssilsdmSfis Isabel schrs isois Faisom, so AS'l
A TT.NsS 'snrs pnr; sss
sassuRrss S 90 ars RsS,y
Es as'E KnsS SsR; ossn ss aS-.a sss Els;
French. 80
7th-Arrived schrs Koret South Amboy ior Boston;
Victory Port johnson for do; Alice Allen New York
for Salem; Mary Rice, Red River. NJ tor Portland.
Saiied-Bris Drigo; schrs Charmer, II Perry, Owe
Elizabeth, Henry Crosley.
Also arrived 7tb scbrs Fannie Butler PHILADELPHIA
for Boston, Storm Petrol, HOboken for do; W Deter
Newport for Gardiner; Kate Newman vinal Haven for
New YORK Roger prury kennebec niver for do; Hattie
Northport: Ocean Belle, st John NIB for Pr0yidenee:
Sue, Bay View for do; John Hurst Boston for New
York. " w"
:s: qs:s assl G..
Victory. and S Curtis
WILMINGTON, NC Sept 5-Ciesred, steamship Beue
factor, Wool New York bark Edmond Richardson fBr,
Brode, Glasgow. v"
WEXFORD, Sept 7-Arrived, schr Equal, Titus, New
York. - -
New York ~
Arrived-schr Lille Ernestine. Wells New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
larry Of James o'sren, ana NOT in an impartial
perifcafiop Eieuenfh

Specification Eieuenh.
That the said John Davenport such United states
Commissioner and Chief supervisor OF Elections iurn
the months of October and November ISL illegally ana
improperly issued blank sigped ny hiiii ahs
placed the same In the hands various parties ana Una
numerous arrests IN ade by virtue thereof
Specification TTeJh ..u.,
Ihat such warrant, were so Issued Dy sasu pa'
for Partisan and corrupt purposes ana eons'lu''o
scandal upon the administration oil )uS'iee'
THIRD.
General unfitness Tor Office.
SPECIFICATION frs g.,
That the said John Davenport ohsu i.ss Il and has
missioner Chief Supervisor u Eleclans ~ ,cai at
partisan In all matters appertainlng 10 e uiS rn az
State and has been prominent ~ lhe uineren. pa
moyements taking place either in the fRlsafe AT
bapy or In Congress well IN the CITY llseH Tue
represenlative OF certain political faction inat IN
snrh and upon such occasions sau DaVen-
mort has used the powers vested IN him rs such ooinn
soner ana as such Chief supervisor tor partisan ana
poca PURPOSES as to destroy the uunttc aiti IN MS
fairness or inpartiality as a Julicial ouicer
SDcciacffoa SeeDad.
That the character and conduct OF said John Daven-
mort are such make IT unht and Improper that he
should retain the position OF Uniled states Commis-
sioner and Chief Supervisor OF Elections or either
thereof. . ~
That the aforesaid the said John Daven
port should be removed by the Circut Courl OF the
United States the Southern District OF New York
from his position United States commissioner and
GEORGE W. wINGATE,
of Counsel for Complainants i4 Broadway, New York
City
WNGATE CULLEy, Attorneys
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
BROOKLYN.

John Fleming, twenty-five years Of age, was held
for trial by Justice Semler yesterday for having
threatened to stab his venerable father with a
carving knife.
The trial OF Mrs. Merrigan, the alleged murderess
OF Miss Maggie Hammnl, VIII not take place until
the second week IN October. The prisoner who
has been In jail twelve months, is in very delicate
health.
Fire Marshal A. B. ThOrne reports that there
were forty-seyen fires in the month of July invov-
ing loss OF $3s, ,53s Last month there were only
thfrty-seven fires, and the losses amounted TO
$25,sS7 The causes OF fire are attributed to acci.
dent in almost every case.
Peter Farrell and John Killian got into an alter
cation in Butler street on Monday night, when the
latter drew a knife and stabbed the former in the
arm, INJECTING a serious wound. The assaant
then 1ed and has not vet been arrested. The
Injured man was taken to the hospital.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
MAYOR HAVEMEYER's CASE.

VIII the Governors Decision by. Favor
able TO the Mayor!-When the Decision
will be Rendered.
1t is the opinion OF Mayor havemeyer's friends
that Governor Dix will give his decision in his
case before the end Of the present week. They
are OF this opinion because they say it was pretty
generally understood when the Governor sent his
letter to John Kelly and the other complainants
in the case, q couple OF weeks ago. asking If they
had anything more to say that he mad already
made up his min to the Mayors guilt or in
nocence and desired to give the complainants u
last chance to put in additional evidence If tn ey
had any; in other words, to put in something TO
make case. Be this as It may, 1t Is the common
belief now in political circles that the Mayor is
safe; that, in fact, the Governor Will declare
him not guilty OF any act that demands his re-
moval from office. There is really no ground for
this belief, as the Governor has not given the
slightest tntimaton to any one as TO what his ac-
assert that they nave learned enough indre city
from parties who ar. on very familiar terms, pollI-
tcaliy, with him to justify them In
ANTICIPATING AN ACQUITTAL OF THE MAYOR
OF any wfui violation OF ms oath Of ONCE OF he
laws. But Il the Mayors friends confident of
conplanants IN the case and their trends
are are. equally confident on the other hand
verse to Mr. avemeyer. li'n sit NAV W be-" SAID
well known republican politician. to the HERALD
reporter yesterday, that Governor DIX Will take
no action whatever in the case until week or
two before Mr.. Havemeyer's term of ONCE ex-
pires-that Is, If the decision to be given Is be
against the Mayor. what makes me think this
way is that know great pressure. political and
otherwise, has beeu brought TO bear upon the
Governor to induce him to deal gently with the
Mayor 1t is not to be supposed for an instant
that any amount OF influence could make the
Governor swerve an inch from the strict line OF
his duty: but he might, you know. be Induced to
postpone his action nthe case IL 1t against the
Mayor-until the very last moment.
The Mayor yesterday received the following des-
patch from the Governor, which was, OF course,
some what necessary, as an official notification to
the Mayor tnat further argument as TO the charges
against him had been waived in view OF the fact
that the Governor few days ago officially notified
him that argument was TO be had to-day as to
the charges:-
WKsr ANTON, T.. T., September T. 1874
Hon. WILLIAM y. HAvFsRyER, Mayor of New York
All argument upon the charges against you Is waived
and my notice tor Wednesday, the 9th, is revoked.
JOHN A. DIX.
1t Is said that Governor Dix will go to Albany on
Friday, and that he Will make his decision known
to the Mayor from the capitol on Saturday
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
Foreign Ports.

Asrc,so PR, Aug PIN port brig Morning Light Dill,
- A0s n 7o poT ship
Curtis. from New York, 10Th, dsg Rosina Burng,
FRoNTraA Mex, Aug ls-In port, bark Granada, Hod-
GuAsAPE, July l6-Cleared ship Peru, Mcintyre, for
r. In n, port Ang ships Lincoln Musans, ldg; Emily
hAEopApI June l4-Arrived, schr Ocean Pearl, Bruce,
HoSoLULu, Aug s-Arrived, steamship Tartar Br Fer
rI' HAyAsA' Aug so-Arrived, sclr p Racket Dwyer
Sa sailed s9th. bark Venus tsp), Lopez, New York.
s. Fp Ssv for
HALir.1, sept s-ssiIed, steamship Hibernian tsr).
6ssTsd 81 Ensdove. swane York at St
MnLsoussE July Is-In port bark Columbia, Mayhem,
M,nAcoASE, Aug PIN port schr Emeline, Chisholm.
MA1aSzAs Aug 2i.Afrived brig Hattie Balm. Thes.
MoS1EEAI, Sept 5-clearcd steamship Canadian cBr).
we rom MsISv}Gsy yny 2n pSr ship oSc shat
s. saa @ sn Kps a @ S1 San
1 NoTTn ,srpSTy CB Aug 39-Arryed ships Arlington
& Ri, lsss.; sSssi E Jones Antwerp
ph esq., @ Sevaia Sirk r osgeG Phade
IN, Nsw=cAsTtE = NIB. sept l-Arrived bark Lyman Cam
x rrrsAssUeo. Aug i-sailed, schr Baylis, smith,
ssasn ssamsSs Dexter
Central America. e''
PORT Az PRINCE; Aug l9-In port schr o Reming ton
>Pohf HASTINGS sept 4-Passed bark Peter Crerar Br)
Mnnuhro from buenos Ayres tor Pctou mot msprnt.
s 2SkNSs1owS Sept AMArrved, steamship Batavia
rl,n,o re JAshno sept ARRIVED previous bark Alice
ps, ST MA.o Aug 26-In port brig Godhndcr Hadley Tor
,, ~ JoHs NIB, Sept 6-Arrivcd schrs Daniel W CLARK
Wrl, Peck, and Anna Curricr (f3r), Van wart New
sailed 9Th barks Kate Sanction (Br) Hilton Liverpool
rYARsorTg Ms. Aug 2s-Arrived brig Emma Potter.
lPER STEAMSHIP Cry or PARrsl
.. BnMAkE RAKE Aug 6-Arrived, Ldith Rogers New York;
z5d, ONO s Schulcnburg, Baltimorc Repubiik Fort
BnhMrRuAvKs, Aug 2l-Arrived Mosei oo, Ernst, New
sailed 22d, Madawasks, Smith, Sandy Hook: w,o,ana
Vogelsang Baltimore; Henry, Vessels New York ~
IN the roads 20, Inland, Meiners, for -
New York Martha Cobb Pearson cronsiadt A@'"feno'
sailed 2oh, success. Chase, Tybee
New York. " ' '
CRossrADr' Aug 2l-Arrived, Arisdne, Krefting, New
CARpIry Aug a-Entered for dg Midas, Cam pbcll for
Mcnaeviaeo; @ Clara Eaton Merfimaa, nuenos Ayrcs
DusGysTss. Aug 2j-Passcd Olga, from New YORK for
DovEa Aug 2e--Passed, Nancy Pendleton, PendIeton
90 aih, Johanna Carl, Gorli,z from New York for
DUBLIN. Aug 25--Arriyed, Don Justo, Bennett Tome
DuSkiRS, Aug l6--Sailed, Lugia r. Fcrlan New York
DANrzic, Aug 24-Arrived, VIM Bateman, Noack, Phil
ELsISoan, Aug 2-Arrlvcd. LILLIAN, Rumbaii. from
FALMOUTH. Aug 25-Passed the Lizard 25th W stet-
son, Moore from New York Tor London
ferraro, and Tonsberghus Jacobsen New YORK.
sailed 25th, Fortunate Padre, 8erassno. New York
Sayard. TsDnsaen- do; Augustine Feiuso. ChlesA DO.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Russia Will leave this port on
Wednesday for queenstown ana Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post 0nlce
a. twelve O'Clock IA.
rHB NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
WV be ready az halfpas, eight O'Clock In the morn.
ing.
SihP'e COPIES. 10 wrappsrs J0r mailing. six Gents
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD LONDON
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at an depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroal OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unite
States the will be cabled to this country free OF
charge ana published
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
BELOW.
Brig Maud Potter. from point-a Pue, Quad.
SAILED.

Steamships Minnesota (sr), for Liverpool Schilisr
Gogmba oharleston; ,hD ANNE sma o San Fran ,nr
Hampton Roads barks Alfredo QtaD, Gloucester; Eme-
liza utaD Cork Rival Nor), Christians; Mahida (Ger
mond VA brigs Starlight Barbados; Hunter tBr), do
Susan Bergen. Pernambuco.
sailed from Lower Bay-Ship Island Home (Brl irom
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record VIII show the changes IN
The temperature for the past twenty-four hours
IN comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated BY tue thermometer at Hudnutis
pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. y. 1s1<
United states troops are expected TO reach here
tonight whereat the whites rejoice.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

Average temperature Tor corresponding dat
last year. r.........-........... ...................
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
SHIPPING VS..
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
steamer. sale. IDesainas,on.I oaoe.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK fog TN
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

j. Is. MARTINEZ q w., Bankers,
10 Wall street, rear basement, New York.
Post Office box s.6S5
A BsoLUPE DIvORCEs OBTAINED FROM DIFFER DID,.
n ent states; legal else VIII ere descrtiOn. &c, suf
cent cause; puhcit required; charge until
vorce granted: advice tree. H. HOUSE, Attorney, l9t
Broadway
4 BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n OF different States; legal every where's no publicity;
no fees In advance advice free Com missioner for
every state and Notary Public FREDERICK T. KING
Counsellor AZ Law, 563 Broadway
CONsTANTINE's PERSIAN HEALING PINE TAR
~ SOAP cures Catarrh. Plies skin Diseases Dandrun,
Badness, and unequalled for washing infants and
toilet purposes sold ny druggists and grocers
nONT THROW AWAY YOUR MoNEY-TO THE
~. pubiic.-For over 26 years DR.. TOBIAS Venetian
Lniment has been sold; every bottle has been
ranted and not one has been returned Thousands OF
ceruncates OF It's wonderful curative properties to
seen At the depot IL viii do all and II is
commenced Tor II IS perfectly take informally
see 0ath win every bottle 1t cures cholera, Group
uysentery,, collie sea sickness, chronic rheuma tsrn
spralns oid sores cuts &C Depot h Park place, New
YORK. sold by ali the Druggists
I ARGE DIAMONDS.-wE HAVE ON EXHIBITION
this country
They are perfectly white, without spot or naw, match
c1acty IN every respect and weigh together nearly ~
carats Price SIS 90 in currency
we nave also the best assortment Of SOLITAIRE Ola
MOND RINGS and EARRINGS, from to 10 carat. AL OF
the Anest quality: The prices are low
HOWARD CO., Diamond Merchants
No. 222 Fifth avenDe Nav V~SA
The New York herald., 1874-09-09

BARR CARLO BoRRoxEo at Fall River from Amste
experienced heavy weather, and sprung leak OF
inches hour, and the had been at the pumps
for rs days.
The New York herald., 1874-09-09
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

j. Is. MARTINEZ 4 CO., Bankers,
10 wali street. rear easement, New York.
t,.sSs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Daslles Here and There.

The Legislature elects secretary of state,
sergeant.at-arms and other officers on the
eth.
The Good Tempars at Troy, n. y,
have voted that prohibition party could
effect nothing in the coming election.
A three days convention of the Vermont
Spirilualsts opened at st. Johnsbury, yes
terday.
The eighth annual convention of the
Young mems christian associations in YER
mont will be held in Norwich, Vt, com
mencing at . p. NJ, saturday, November
It'll, 1874, and closiug Monday noon.
Miss Calender of Middlebury, formerly
professor of physiology and hygiene in
Mount Holyoke seminary at South lladley,
Mass, has been elected member of the
Vermont medical society, and Is the first
woman that ever belonged to this organiza-
ton. Miss Calender is practicing medi-
cine at Middlebury.
Mr.. L. S. Fullam, late of the firm OF
Fullam, Stafford & Chadwick of Burlington
died on Thursday, October Sth, at the resi-
dencc of his brother-in-law, Benjamin
Gcru, at Sugar Grove, III. Mr.. Fullam wa:
81 years of age.
Thursday, an insane woman named Dix
residing in Plaihfeld, was run over an(
killed near East Montpelier, by train oil
the Wells river road. The woman threw
herself in front of the engine while it wa
in motion and before it could be stopped
she was RIM over and instantly killed. Tn
body was shockingly mangled.
There is yet smoulderng fire in IL
Grand Hotel ruins, at Saratoga 1t wa
burned Oct. 1st
Henry Ward Beecher's reception on hi
lecturlng tour is all that his most earnes
friends could desire. He never appeare
better upon the lecture platform.
The Montpelier dailes are suspende
during the vacation of the Legislature.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons reads at Burlington
Nov. ID.
Does he speak by the card One of III
statsticians afiirms that pack of card
affords 2,50S,960 different deals.
Rev. c. B. Hubert of Bennington
preached the sermon at the recent instaIli
ton of Rev. Mr.. Palmer, over the Secon
Congregational church in Norwich, Conn
There are wLisperings in Paris that Il
od-time bonnets, which were covering
for the head, will soon again be fashio
able
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
FIGHT BETWEEN oorLEGlANs
The Allies of Democracy.
ALBANY, Oct. II.

ALBAN1, OCl. u.
The independent temperance executive
committee have issued an address to the
temperance voters of the state, urging a
united support of the ticket headed by the
name of Myron II. Clark. The committee
state as fact that heretofore II large por-
ton of the temperance men Of the state
have not favored an independent party,
though always favoring independent politi-
cal action and an Independent ticket when
nominations of other parties were not ac-
ceptabe They argue that the time for
such independent action Las now arrived.
The democratic party having renewed its
declaration of devotion to the liquor inter-
est, and the republican party which con-
quered slavery having voluntarily accepted
the rum power as its task-mastcr. Both
parties are declared to he unworthy of the
sympathy OF the friends Of temperance
and Of the Christian Sabbath. The COM
mittee rccitc the circumstances which led
to the nomination OF a second temperance
state ticket, and the reasons for its suisse
quent withdrawal when it was found that
the Auburn ticket could not be popular
lied by a change of its leading candidate
The address concludes with strong APP
peal to the clergy and the christian church
to lend their influence to tie movement,
which is especially designed to resist the
demand of the liquor dealers for the repeal
of the Sunday law, The committee recon-
mend the support of the temperance can
didates for assembly in all cases, but urge
their friends in making such nominations
not to deal unfairly by true men nominated
by other parties, especially when they hav,
faithfully maintained their principles a
former sessions of the Legislature. Thu
committee refer with commentator to tn
action of Broome county, where Mr.. Sher
wood, after being nominated by the repub
lcans, was also nominated by the pro
hibltionists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

Saturday, October 17M-The following
decisions were rendered:
No. 1917. Lucretia Walker VS.. Joel Leon
ard ct ais cjectment ; judgment for de-
| PENDANTS
No. $50 John G.. Smith Ct ais VS.. DIN
| A. Martin judgment for plaintiffs dam
ages 81 200. 45 and costs motion for close
Jail certificate.
No. So Leonard b. Smith vs.. i. p.
Pratt, NJ. j. Francisco, ct al, trustees /;
trustees discharged with their costs judg-
mcnt for plaintiff, exceptions by plaintiff.
No. 90 Ben X. Chase ct ais VS.. Town of
Rutland exceptions overuled and road
established with the usual orders, this is
the Church street extension in this village.
No. 10. Bowman & Mansfield VS.. Adams
Bowman nonsut.
No. IA. Aldula l.. Kelly VS.. p 5 LOOMS
assumpst; judgment for plaintiff, but not
to hold the property attached.
No. so Geo. Sawyer vs.. John l. Eddy
Il Co., discontinued.
No. no. L. G. w. Hale apt VS.. AdX. of
II. V. Marsh judgment on report for
plaintiff, ts3O5. 10 and costs.
No. 1l2 w. S. Humphrey ct IA apt VS..
Adx of II. V. Marsh judgment on report
for plaintiff. $7G.29 and costs.
No. 1872. Henry j. Porter, apt, vs. Adx
of Il. V. Marsh. Payment on report for
plff., $40 30 and costs.
No. 1913. Benz. l.. Porter, apt, vs., adx
r V. Marsh. Judgment on report for
plff. So and cost, except by plaintiff
No. l27. Francis Towsler, apt. VS.. adx
of II. V. Marsh. Judgment on report for
plff. 1905 10 and cost.
No. 1913. Geo. n. Towsler ct ux, apt,
VS.. adx. of r. " Marsh Judgment on
report for plff. 5000 and cost.
No. 113. l.. johnson ct al. VS.. Town of
Castleton Judgment on report that the
road be established with the usual orders
No. o37. Albert Novak VS.. Allen "
Drew. Discontinued.
NEW DOCKET.
No. Al. Isaac French vs. Lizzie French !;
! divorce. Bill granted for adultery.
The following cases were heard, and it
is likely that decisions may be rendered on
Monday:
No. PAS. p. 5. Ryan & Son VS.. NJ. J.
Francisco.
No. 1OS. Adm. of Perry Dikeman vs. f.
Parker ct al.
No 172. r. L. Williams VS.. Simeon AL
len.
No 21S. Nahum johnson VS.. John Nj.
Dewey trespass on freehold.
No. 223. S. J. Loop VS.. calvin ii. VIII
liams replevin of liquors seized.
No. 224. Maggie Lloyd VS.. John Nc
Cormick breach of promise.
At 4:30 p. m.-the court took recess un
til . y. N. Monday.