davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Heh by Judge
Lawrence.-Nos. "a, CO. 6s, r. a. rs, 76 100 I02,
los, l2e s 1873, l44. 4s l52, 1856 ls6, 7S i76 III,
lse 200 2le, 2l7 2is, 22s 22s 2so, ISL, 2a2, 23a,
234, 235. 1885, 24l, 245, 253, 257, 259, 2G5.
SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by
Judges Davis, Daniels and Brady-Nonenu-
mcrated motlons.-Nos 15, 10, 20, 25, 26 80 81. a.
80, 40, 80. a. 55 56 81. IS. So 60 6I 62 49, g. sS
95, 10o lol, lo3, 05 LOG, l07, los, 100, III, I'D
SUPREME commemorative Held BY
Judge Donohue-N0s. 2S7G 1929 1884, $780, 1898,
1895, 1897, l403, laos, 1407, 1915 l4I7 l42I 1928
1925, 1922 1885, 1887. 1459, 146l.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT-Part 3-Held by Judge
Landon-CourL opens at hall-past ten A. Mos.
2549, 1905, 3l3l. l709 1888, 3s 49, 593 2921 1927,
3125, 1859, 3005, 49, $751; 1888 322i ys1 1885, 2g2
SUPERIOR C0URT-fRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Curtts-Court opens az eleven a. M.-Nos.
73l S73 $780, A. 57s, S23, lSe &c. lo4s, l759 lsl $685.
o71 573.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERx-Part 2-Held
by Judge Spicrs.--NOs. 57s. Io20, 1914 9,0 So 7SO
964 67& s.s 9cf, ESQ., $780, 934, $40.
CONMoN PIEAs-GExERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Robinson, Van Brunt and Larremore.--Nos. II, rs,
97 lO5 lO7 los, ia, III, lis. l20 1872 l2 1885, l28
1ze 1872 l34, 1877, 1873, l39, ls2, LAB, 145 14, l4S
49, 15o I51, 1872 l5S, 1866 i57, l59, 1872 63 los. 1866
l6s, l6e, TO-
CoMuoy PLEAs--TRrAL TERM--Part HELD By
Judge Toew.--Clse on No. 2. $685.
MARINE CoURT--TRIAL IBRM-Part Held by
Judge tsross.Nos. 1855, 424. 40s S67l, 3647, 4l32
335S 2io5, 4cs7 42ld 42ls, 422c 422s $780, A13 A23
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
REAL ESTATE.

The week following moving day. in the great
chattel world Is not usually the scene OF much
movement in the real estate market, realty during
that period being not ordinarily In such high favor
as at other times, when the drawbacks to perfect
happiness In ownership are most apparent in the
excited Judgments or expectations OF tenants.
Hence 1t Is not surprising that the market yester.
day was dun and the dealings lew.
Messrs. A. H. Muller Son sold improved prop
erty, located on Twenty-seventh. fhrty-second
and Seventy-f0urth Streets and Mr.. Jos. Nc
Gure sold under the direction OF Mr.. J. orc. Fabb
referee, the premises Nos 42l and 423 Fortyf0urth
street; also Knocked down the premises situated
the south side oil seventy eightn street. 1866 ieet
west OF Second avenue, lot 25X102.2 to Captain T.
NcManus, for $1,000. Tne foreclosure sale OF the
three lots on the northeast corner Third avenue
and lO6th street, announced for to-day, was ad.
journed, as was also the legal sale OF improved
property on Thlrty-eIghth street, west OF Tenth
avenue. The following are fuller PARTICULARS
NEw ROM rRorxRTY--sy 4. H. MuLLER AND SON.
ilsh b. 3 h, and /, on s. Of 27th st., 200 IT,
3s bk stable and y on $ 81 of Syd ST., as IT. W. Of
I4A b.. b. and L.. on n. s. OF 18th ST., 70 H. W. Of
Madison av lot 25xl02 2; George H. McCullom 40 uO
sY JOSEPH n'GUIRR
Factory and r. h. and lots, Nos 421 and f23 18th
Sc, n $, 275 II. W. of 9th av, each lot 25xl0l<. O.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06

423s, 42as. 4eae 49A2. Part 2-Held by Judge
Joachlmsen-Nos 29o4, 2ls9, 477s, s74s, 377l, $751;
so! ao!5 4079, 40Sl, 40s3 40s3 4095, 4099, 4lO
siiS sii5 !l23. !ln. Part s-Held by Judge
spau.dng.-Nos, spa .1s - Bliss. 5llS, $50, ss6.
4e97. 1885, 1897. 45a0, 4s63 Part 4-Held BY Judge
McAdam.-Nos. 4759. ITO, 47s2, 6l57, 433o. 1881,
4.05 4SSS 1929 1905 1882 sso0 490, 1859. 1884, 1885,
43!2, s32s. 3l72, 4240, 5039. Part 5-Hed bv Judge
Aker-Nos. $685. 30ss, a0lS, 1850, 1890. 3933, 395l
A4I, 4l4s. 4l6l. 417S, Ats. 4t7o. 4lSl, Also.
Sutherland People VS.. William Cowan and
John McCabe. robbery; same VS.. Thomas Norton
Tnomas Corcoran and Michael B0ylan, ielonious
assault and battery Same Vs. Henry Leurz, felont-
Gus ass iult and battery; Same vs. John Rehers,
Ieonlous Hl assault and battery; Same Vs. Charles
freeman and Peter Seymour, burglary Same vs.
Thompson and George Ellis, grand la, ceny; same
VS.. lh0mas Murray, grand larceny; same vs. Ed
Mary sullivan, larceny from the person.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
FATAL LEAP FROM A HOTEL WINDOW.
Sad Result OF Insanity.

At late hour on Monday night Coroner Volt
man was called to Barnum's Hotel, Broadway, to
hold an inquest over the remains Of Mrs. Annie
Coney, beautiful and accomplished lady, wife OF
Mr.. Alexander X. Coney. purser OF the steamship
Cuba, plying between this city and Havana and
Mexico. who, while IN a dlsoriered state OF mind,
sacrificed her own lie. Mrs. Coney for some days
past had been in poor health and for week or more
her state OF mind had been such that sne required
almost constant watching. Mr.. C0ney returned to
New York in the steamer on Monday, and finding
his wife in charge OF Dr. Ceccarini and nurses.
attempted 70 pacliv her. in which he partially sue
ceeded. Early In the morning friends and servants
were passing In and out Of the room, whicn Is stu
ated on the fifth door, and while MIR. Coney'S head
was turned for lew moments giving some orders
to one OF his servants, his wife took advantage OF
the opportunity thus presented, and stepping upon
chair jumped from the open WINDOW before Mr..
Coney had time to save her and lell 10 the 'front.'
pavement. Sne was taken up insensible and died
two or three hours subsequently,. BY the Iall Mrs.
COney received confusion OF the f0renead, lac
Grated wound Of the ciiin compound comminuted
fracture OF right upper arm compound fracture OF
the right thigh and other injuries. The husband
OF deceased seemed to know o no cause Tor ner in
sanity. The jury found tnat deceased jumped from
her window while suffering from acute mania.
Mrs. COney was twenty-three years Of age and q
native Of Ohio.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
THE COURTS.
Important to Attorneys and Assignees
in Neutrality-suspicious. by
Judge Blatchford.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD INJUNCTION.
Litigation Under the New Consolidation Act
suit Against an Insurance company-Carry-
ing Pistols Not nlega,-The Belt Line
Railroad Company in Court-A-
legged Fa.se Imprisonment

In the police kidnapping case the cross-exami-
nation OF Mrs. Talbot was concluded yesterday,
but no new facts were developed. The examina-
ton will be resumed this morning.
Surrogate Hutchlngs yesterday admitted TO pro-
bate the Will OF Nora Juha Burke. which had been
contested by the brother, Dennis Burke, and sis
ter, Anne Eagan, on the ground Of undue in1u-
ence and testamentary incapacity. Miss Burke
bequeathed ali her property. amounting to some
thousands oil dollars. to o cousin named Andrew
Malones, in whose house she died and who took
care OF her during her Illness she having been neg
lected by the contestants.
In the United States District Court yesterday
Mr.. Post, Assistant District Attorney, applied to
Judge Blatchford TO sign warrant OF removal in
the case OF John T. conway, VINO had been accused
before Commissioner Shields Of forging an In
dorsement on q money order In Baltimore. The
Judge re used to grant the warrant presented to
him on the ground that 1t was not specific enough.
In case OF tnls kind he said that Q warrant
should nave OF the particularly Of an indict-
ment
Yesterday, In the United States District Court,
tefore judge Blatchlord, four casks of glassware
were condemned by default and ordered to be
sold, no rerson appearing to claim the goods. The
glassware was lmpoi ted on the steamers Nevada
and Wyoming.
Yesterday, in the United States District Court
Judge Blatchford endered his decision in the case
OF the New York and Brooklyn Ferry Company
against the steamtuQ Union and the case OF
James A. Davenport and Edwin McMillard vs.
the steam Jerry boat Superior. These were
cross libel suits, growing out OF q collision
which took place on the East River on the 18th OF
October, 1872, between the Superior and the steam
tug Union. The Superior was on a trip from the
slip at south Seventh street. Williamsburg, to her
slip at Roosevelt street, New York The Union
was on her way from the Atlantic Basin In Brook
lyn to her slip IN New York at the foot or Market
street to put up ior the night. The Judge, after
writing lengthy decision arrives at the con-
clusion in this that both vessels were in fault
and that the damages must be divided. He orders
reference to ascertain the damages ana an ap-
portionment. W. R. Beebe for the Superior; Denis
NcMahon Tor the Union.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.
A Stolen Bible-A shopliftress-Mr. Bergh
Again.

A stolen Bible-A Shopliftress-Mr. Bergh
Again.
Before Justices Sherwood, Otterbourg and Smith.
The calendar Of this Court yesterday was very
light. the major part OF 1t consisting OF petit lar
ceny cases, OF which there were fifteen
STEALING A BIBLE.
Thomas Walsh, aged Ia, was accused by Officer
Curran with stealing a Bible from q church in
Twenty-seventh street, OF which Mr.. James
Berry is sexton. Mr.. Berry appeared. put
said he knew nothing of the stealing.
He had only recognized the Bible when
brought to him by the policeman, who it appeared,
had seen it drop IRON the coat pocket Of the boy
walsh. The prisoner explained the matter by
stating that a boy named James Tracy had given
him the book to hold, and as soon as he had re-
heved himself OF II ran away. The Court accepted
the story and let Tommy go home with his iather.
who was In court
STEALING SHAWL
Honora Grif1in was sentenced to the Island for
four months for stealing q shawl from A. I.
stewards store. She pleaded guilty.
DUMPING ASHES IN THE STREET.
Three ash cart drivers were fined $40 each for
dumping ashes In the street.
MR.. BERGH'S ORATORY.
Mr.. Bergh was IN this court yesterday morn
lay athwart his knees, and on which ne
looked with evident interest, told the Judges
sna ar court 70 loSSasers Ss mat some mighty e
beast from awful punishment. When case NO.
IA was called Mr.. Bergh rose and said MAY 1t
please the Court, the Unprecedented atrOcIty OF
this case calls Ior summary retribntiOn. AS see
that the calendar ior to-day Is rather short may
indulge IN what the HERALD reporter has been
gentleman that my remarks were not intended
to add additional animoslty TO ms already
Paddy Casey, the prisoner at the bar who had
used ciuo on poor horse, should be sent to jail
and not nned The Court conceded In the opinion
and sent Paddy, who pleaded guilty to the Penn
tentiary for one month
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
COURT OF COMMON PleAs-spsclAL TERM.

Litigation Under the Consolidation Act.
Before Judge J. F. Daily.
Application was made yesterday on behalf OF
william Costello, assignee OF the claims for salaries
OF a number OF attendants in the Court OF Oyer
and Termlner, for mandamus directing the
Comptroller to sign the warrants. Judge DAILY
suggested that the!new consolidation act possibly
made 1t city matter and case more proper Tor
trial before jury than Tor a mandamus. Neither
OF tne counsel having come prepared to argue the
case under this new aspect 1t was adjourned to
give them time for preparation. The claims have
been approved by the Board oil SUPERVISORS,
audited by the County Auditor and everything
done In the way OF getting the money except sign.
ing the warrants, wlich Mr.. Green refuses to do.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
TEE BURNING OF JOSEPH NoANN.
A Case Of Drunkenness.

The case OF Joseph McCann, who was fatally
burned early last sunday morning, while In bed on
the third door OF premises No. Sc West Broadway.
was yesterday investigated before Coroner Volt
man. the evidence showed that McCann, who
kept q groggery on the first noor, became very
drunk, and not far from two O'Clock A. M. took Q
lighted candle and started up stairs, to bed, leav
Ing his wife In charge OF the shop In about ten
minutes afterwards she heard screaming and,
CRY OF Sire |" up stairs, which excired her that
she could not go 20 see what the matter was. till
the police rushed into the house and found
McCann's clothing on fire; also the bedding Mrs.
McCann says her husband must have set the bed
clothes on fire with the candle, and insists she was
not near him at the time OF the occurrence.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
MARINE CoUHT-pART /.
4 Dangerous Commodity.
BEFORE Jud0e Cross.

WacK vs. Bucking.-In september. 1872, the
pialntin, trucKman, was driving through Chi
street, and Immediately after crossing Fulton
street noticed that his horses became suddenly
lame. ON examining their ieet and looking round
Tor a cause he discovered that carboy OF vitrio
had inst been broken opposite the store Of Kab-
neisch sons on dray OF defendant, and, running
aown over tne pavement, the horses had walked
.brouRn ~. one OF the horses was In consequence
lald up lOr three months ana then sold q reduced
price. Ihs action Tor damages Is brought agai nst
the carman upon whose dray the vitriol was, u
pelng claimed mat " was through his negligence
" was spiled on the street; but the plaintif aiing
20 connect the brcakage with either the deIendanI
or his carInan, the Court dismissed the complaint
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland.
BURGLARY.

BeIOre Judge Sutherland,
BURGLARY.
In this court yesterday Robert Weslie and
Thomas Downey. who were charged with bur-
gIariousy entering the liquor store OF william
Fisher No. 150 Essex street, on the Goth OF April,
pleaded guilty to petit larceny. They were sent
to the Penitentiary for six months
ACQUITTALs.
Peter Carthy and Bernard Carroll were tried
upon charge OF stealing watch from Herman
Meyer, horse dealer from Pennsylvania, on the
12th OF April, at Mr.. Chamberlain's sale stables IN
Iwentyiourth street. The evidence was INSULT
guilty was rendered.
John MolOney, John Churchill and Thomas SOM
mers (boys) were placed on trial. charged with
breaking INTO the Junk store OF James Barrett, in
Peck slip. They were acquitted and discharged.
John hessicr, John snyder, James Ripley and
charge OF assault and battery preferred by Robert
Scnwend
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
Died.

DAcus
ANDERsoN.-on Tuesday, May 8, Mrs. MARGARET
The funeral services will be held at the residence
Of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jane Anderson, No.
342 East F1fty-i0nrth street, on Wednesday, May o.
at two O'Clock T. NJ Friends Of the family are re-
spectuy invited.
STRONG, native or the parish OF Clogher. county
Tyrone, Ireland, IN the e7th year oi his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re.
late residence, No. rs Canal street, on Wednesday
afternoon, May 8, at one O'Clock.
May s. ELSIE. only daughter OF James $. and
Eleanor Baker. aged months and IL days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her parents, Hill
yer street, opposite Ward street, Orange, on
Thursday, the 7th inst, at alf.past eleven A: NJ.
Carriages Will meet the 10:l0 train from New
York at Brick Church station.
BoYLE..At wh,testone, 1. l., on Monday, May 4,
MICHAEL BOYLE In the 45th year o. ms age.
The relatives and trends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence,
Wnltestone; on wednesday, at nair.past two
hour from Hunters Point.
BRANpNER.-0n Monday, May 4, OF pneumonia,
DR.. A. II. BRANDSER
His relatives ana friends and the members OF
Keystone Lodge, 235, +. and A. NJ, are invited to
attend his funeral, from hts late residence, No.
Beach street, at one O'Clock to-day.
BRENNAN.-At Rossville. staten Island on Mon
day, May l. PATRICK BRENNAN, in the 52d year Of
his age.
The funeral Will take place from his residence,
this "wednesday afternoon, the 9Th lnst at three
O'Clock. The friends OF the iamly are invited to
attend.
aCAsrBELL~-On Sunday, May 8, after lingering
hlness MAGGIE A. CAMPBELL.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Wednesday, MAY g. at two
7. NJ, from the residence OF hcf aunt 322 South
Fourth street, Brooklyn, ED.
CAMrBELL-on Monday, May 4, 1874, Of dropsy,
JANE CAMPBELL, sister OF the late Dugald Campoel,
in her 72d year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funera rom No. 200 East seventy street cor
ler of Third avenue. al II NJ, on wednesday TINS
day.
CHATEA--In Charleston on Monday, MAY :.
EMILY, only child OF II. Dundas ana D Mchae
Chatter.
ander K. Coney. aged "a years - r
CuDDy.--on Monday. May A. 1874, JOHN CuDpr.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence,
10 Union street, Brookiy n, on "Wednesday MAY .,
at two O'CLOCK r. NJ Members oi Monteomcry
Club and Clan Nagael are respectmiiy inviteo.
JAMES II, BREEN. President
CUNSTSGHAM.--At ner residence 40 Wess inir-
teenth street. on Tuesday evening, MAY ., MARY,
widow OF Francis Cunningham, ID tne sVsn year o.
her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
cousT OF COMMON PlEAs-TaIAl TERM-pAaT'l.
Suit Against the Belt Line Railroad
Company.
Before Judge Loe v

Before Judge Loew.
William Fallon, father and guardian Of his minor
son, against the Belt Railroad Company-On the
1lth OF April 1872, the PLAINTIFFS child, who was
five years old, escaped from the house OF his
parents and in crossing Tenth avenue, near Fifty.
fourth street, was run over by car Of defendants
and both legs cut on. He was in court in his
mothers lap, pitiabe object. Witnesses were
sworn VINO saw the accident. and among
them o William De Forest oysterman,
OF No. Ill Eldridge street, who came in an
swer to an advertisement for some one
VINO saw the accident. He was subject
to rigid cross-examInation bv A. Oakley Hall, OF
counsel for the company. The plaintiff appears by
Mr.. f. ID. Mccarthy who contended that the child,
though oil tender age, was not to be held respon-
sple Tor any negligence even II any existed, which
he denied. The defence rely on the negligence OF
the mother in permitting go young child TO go In
the streets and upon the fact that the child
stumbled against the middle OF the csr without
being seen by the driver or conductor The case
Will last two or three days and Will present all the
questions OF law Affecting liability Of horse rail-
road cars in a crowded city.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
MARINE couRT-pART s.

Warning to LandlOrds-HeuvyD Dam.
ages.
Before Judge McAdam
Smith va. Strauss-The plaintiff an old lady, was
about to enter a butchers shop on Eighth avenue
to purchase meat. but as she stepped on the iron
grating in front OF the door 1t gave way precipi-
tating her into the cellar beneath. She was much
bruised and received severe shock through the
fall and brings this action against the landlord for
compensation Tor her injuries The Court charged
the jury that the owner OF building erecting or
malntalning grating in this way Is bound to
keep IL In such order as that 1t may be safe for
persons TO pass over 1t at all times and IL he neg
ects to do 50 is liable in damages to any person
injured through his neglect. The jury rendered q
verdict in favor OF paintllr for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06

BY Chief Justice Shea.
Frost Vs. Mckenna.-Motion granted, with $40
costs. on conditions.
Cochrane vs.. McKenna.--Motion granted, with
$40 costs, on conditions
Phelps vs. Acknowledgements on demurrer for
plaiatifr Tor 500, damages and costs.
Lackman We. Gilbert-Demurrer sustained;
judgment for defendant, with $40 costs and S25
allowance.
Dowhng VS.. Andrews s-Demurrer overruled;
Judgment for plaintiff, with costs and $50 ailow-
anCe.
Hone VS.. Jenkins.-Motion denied, without costs.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
PARK HOSPITAL.

The Board OF Charities and C0rrections yester-
day adopted the following res0lutlOns:-
Resolved. That the Honorable the Commissioners of
the SINKING Fund or the Honorable the Park Commits
be requested appropriate to This Board sui
cent ground the present location the Park Recep
Hospal Tor the purpose Of rebuilding and extend
ing said hospital
Resolved Ihat this Board respectfully request the
Board OF Apportonment to make the necessary apprO
priaton to defay the of the foregoing resou
ti0n.
Resolved, That pr. William Fluhrer, late resident
pointed during the pleasure this Board supervis
lug surgeon the reception hospitals under charge
salary of $5U per the duties said Super
vsing Surgeon to be more definitely defined by this
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
FATAL FEUD.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 8, 1874.
Two brothers named Walker were shot at
0wenton, owen county, Ky., yesterday, by
william Smoot who charged the brothers with
securing an indictment against him IN the Federal
Court Tor some misdemeanor One OF the brothers
died instantly and the otner was dangerously
wounded.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06

The PaciAc Railroad injunction Matter.
Refore Image Donohue.

Before Judge U0nohue.
In the case Of the Injunction sought by NJ NJ.
Simpson against the Union Pacific Railroad Com.
pany, Jay Gould and others, the full particulars OF
which have been published IN rhe HERALD. de-
cision was given yesterday by Judge Donohne, be.
lore whom there was lengthy argument several
days since. The opinion embodying the decision,
after recItng tne acts OF the case, which " y nn-
necessary 10 repeat, sums up with the ioIowing
conclusions, when embrace oil that is
now OF any additional interest. The motion
40 dismiss the complaint made by the
Nefcndants tor want OF jurisdiction he denies. and
nc aio denies the motion Tor an Injunction "
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
Twenty-second Ward Nuisances.

To THE EDITOR on THE HERALD:--
Please inform the officers of the Board Of Health
OF the existence OF pestilerous sunken lots on
streets west OF Eighth avenue, between Ffty-ninth
and Tooth Streets more particularly hugh green
frog pond on Ninety-eighth street, between Eighth
and Ninth avenues. which has already caused
deaths in the neghborhood. Hundreds OF residents
appeal Tor relief SUFFERING HUMANITY.
NEW YORK, May s, 1874
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
COMMISSION OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. r., May s, 1874.
The following is the Commission OF Appeals day
calendar i0r Wednesday, May 6:-NOs. n, IL,
13 ~, 49, As, 90, II, so. o. Tie Court adjourned
till tomorrow, at ten O'Clock A. N.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

ELLIoTT-ROss.-On Thursday, April 80, by Rev.
Mr.. Meeker, Mr.. FREDERICK ELLIOTT to Miss X.
ANNIE Ross, both OF Brooklyn.
kEMP-MEE-On Tuesday, May S, at the residence
OF the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. X. C0dlng (un-
Gle OF the bride), DR.. WILLIAM M. KEMP TO HARRIET
NEE, Youngest daughter OF the late Thomas Nee,
both OF this city.
English and Scotch papers please copy.
RUssELL-WILT-On Thursday April 80, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, by Rev. Goodloe
h. Bell, ALLEN RUSSELL to EUGENIA f., only daugh-
ter OF J0hn b. Wilt, Esq, all OF this city.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
SUPERIOR COURT TERM.
Decisions.

By Judge Van Worst.
Mcintosh VS.. Grifin.-MOton denied.
Campbell VS.. Garrigue.-M0tion granted.
BY Judge Curtis.
Mcreague vs. Coulter impleaded, &c.-Order
settled and FLED.
The New York herald., 1874-04-28

A YOUNG NAN WANTS A SITUATION AS GROOM;
IA perfectly understands his business best city refer
ence no Objection to the country Can be until
gagged, ut LIS West .sth 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-31
Notice.

nURING MY ABSENCE. tLF. CHAETZ
- is authorized to collect and receipt for
any and all meneys due me prior to the
change made in the management Of the SNS-
riNsL. lie will also settle any bills, II a. :.
against Ae.
Dee. 18th, 1871. IL Ian
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-31
Dissolution Notice.

rJNIE COPARTNERSHIP HEREToFoRE
i existing between +. X. Wittonbcrg and
Joseph Mendes. under the firm name OF Wit;
tenArg X Mondes. in the Saloon and
Wholesale Liquor business. in the town
and County Of Eureka. State OF Ne;
vada. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Joseph Mendes will collect all mo-
rcys ard claims due or belonging to the
firm, will pay and is liable for all debts or
claims against the firm, and will continue the
business .,,otesaiI in the same niace.
L. Il, WI1TEN BERG,
JOSEPH MENOES.
Eureka, New, Dee. lith, 1874.