davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
change Of Echedule ,

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CoMpAXw
tuLrMh1A. s. C.. October 1R. 1878. =.
1sss EM Ell I1syx Change Schedule
80 ~ ~ x1se@-X!ts to go into effecton
andaftor Sunday, 10Th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
.sr ooluno1 n at.... $40 an
HaseSS ohsl!estoh at...... APO III
: rr;voo Ha's at: :........ 9.0i I'm
go, Co. Coiun' DIE a'.... $50 IN
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND AccoMMopA-
l,or TaAif, Sundays excepted
Arrive Charleston 7.l0 y m Ltave..G 45sr
Camden TrainI runs Monday, WcGre.dsy
and Saturday. as follows:
Leave Columbia 1.50rm Arrive II so m
lsaTe 1e camden G.50am Arrive 6.95 I'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
Summer Schedule s. & U.RR
EnSS2 DOWN TRAIN Ul THAN
The Short Line Schelnle

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA 4 A UoUsTA r. r. n
COLUMBIA, 4. c.. June 28, 1874. w.
&R O @@E @@s esnfe9 pHE ssSSSr1og stsGSlioSTi1Dg Ras-
operated on aud after this date: VIII Do
GOING NORTH Train No2 T,o;, Ma
Leave Augusta. .745am a1sn
Granlteyille. .*8I3am 80 ~
Coibla Junct'n u 20 n NJ jons -
arrive Columbia. ...12 SOpm o11p
Leave Columbia. l242am o." I'D
Wlnnsboro..... 2 40 o n,
Arrive Charlotte. 49,. te 45pm, a n
No. 2 Train makes closn CO.,.
charlotte and Richmond. r. III n e.o
North, arriving at New York 6 o5 A III
No.4 Train makes cloee connect;nn rim
Wilmington " and Richmond fo aii nn;nta
North, arriving at New York al a15pp
GOING SOUTH. Train No IL Train ~ y
Leave Charlotte. $50 n w
Cheater. Ill 02 n
Wlnnsboro.. -. 10 38 ma
ArIive Colum bia..... 242p mE
Leave Columbia. 2.b2npnr
Corbla Junct'n 1917 p In ak -,
Grsaiteville .t7.15pEm .7.4ssm
oussEsest; soath bound +TRinn.r Tl.'n. ~ tsagpsr.
tot ti'h AZ point. South .nd wae.. .HhfonsS
rnoHe.e W. % soid and baggage checked tol prinsi.
r.. Points. Sleeping caFs on alf,Niaht
ifalps. 'As. ANDERSON. General SS,p'
"a. FofE. Gen. Passenger ard Ticket AEent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
Piedmont Airline Railway

f9as aaA GGdtts.:sa.sat.. CONDENSED IINiE
efsE HeH x1dkssSe-N-HSzs2>s ABLE, kicLnlubd and
Dnnyille, kichmond and DanviIIc Il. Y. n.
Z. DlVleloh, and North Westelh \. &. Ii. ".
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE.
LyBrand & Son

J'AKE pleasure in calling theattention
L OF the public to an examinations OF
their STOCK Of MUSICAL MEKCHAN.
DlsE consisting OF Pianos. Church and
larloT Organs: Melodeons, Violns. Gui.
tars. Hanjos, Flutes, Accortleone. Brass
and Silver Band Instruments of ali kinds.
Also, Sheet Music and instruction Bucks
for every class of Musical Instruments on
hand at all times. We are Sole Agents for
the State OF South Carolina OF Estey& X Co. y
COTTAGE ORGANS Sheet Music .cu, Nv
mail. post paia. "n rec, iptof price: and sil
kinds of MusicH ;""'i. zen, by Exprers.
when ordered. >" al. iaIi oftl. Stxi"
marked q. q. Il. GU.n neconG-na,,r III.
amos and Organs for gale cheap for cash.
Pianos. Organs Melodeons Timed and
Repaired in satisfactor! manner: aud
Will giveospecia]atte :c Picking Re-
moving ind Shipping Piano. 10, othfipar-
ties to any point desired, ut moderate
prices.
Allnrders promptly Observation-Disclosures
isfaction guaranteed 10 those tavorine ns
with their patronage. Send for onr cata-
ioEue OF shce. Musicand Musica Merchan n
disc. kicharGsnn street, fcwdoorsabovo
PH9SI1 office. .Columbs. s. C Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
Greenville and Columbia RailroaG
CaAH GEE OF SCHEDULE.

Y sThA1Hss \ : run = n d,iI1 a =
ESSnGsss eSceptsd, connecting wnL NItht
dralns on South Carolina Kaiireao up and
6~nI tbs fn;,os On and after Friday, August 2s,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
pRESSES Of the --latest Improvement:
TYPE OF various grades and sty]es
from one foot to the fiftieth part of nm
inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS. &c.
Black. Colored mud Transfer INKS.
PAPER, CARDS. &c. Work exccntei
at shortest notice. in latest and hest
styles md nt New York prices. CALL,
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
The King-ONeil Trial-Medical
Testimony-Insanity Hypo-
thetically Established.
THE TENTH NATIONAL BANK.
PeremptOry MandamuS Against the Board Of
ApportiOnment-The End Not Yet.
The Adermanic squabble-The Demo-
cratic Candidate Triumphant.

Frederick Gill (colored), one OF the crew Of the
American bark Dirigo, had been charged some
days ago. before Commissioner Shields, with having
on the goth of December, at Palermo, Sicily, as
saulted the master OF the ship, Mr. Thorne, with a
dangerous weapon. 1t turned out, however, upon
the examination that Gill was really the aggrieved
party, having been shot during ''the muss'' in the
ear with pistol The Commissioner discharged
him yesterday.
The Marine Court, Part 2, presided over for the
term by Judge Shea, was yesterday adjourned over
till this morning, in respect to the memory of ex-
President Fillmore, deceased.
The WOOdhulCahin alleged libel suit has occu.
pied another day of the General Sessions Court
The lightest skimmng OF the testimony is all that
the public can desire to know at this late day OF
the ground of an action disreputable to all the
principals in 1t.
In the Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday
the Assistant Aldermaric squabble as to who was
lobe King Stork or that instituton-tae democratic
or republican-was decided by Judge Davis sustain
ing the election OF the democratic member,
Assistant Alderman Strack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
COURT CALeNDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHA a, by Judge
Donohue-Nos. II, II, 81, S5, co. 81 9S, co. 100 lO2
no. III, u.s. 12l, u.s. 1885, 49, 1S9, 20 212, 229 24
266, 26s ga 27S 2S3, $685. 300, 30S 3d. 32 1874 1876,
1926. Call 1877.
SUPREME CoURT-GENERALT ERM-Held by Judges
Davis, Daniels and Lawrence.-Nos. 1871, 145, 147,
14s $50, 5 1872 154 1885, 1853, l60 161, 1872 l63, 164
1875. 1866 81 81, l87, los, 100, III, liz.
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT-Part 1x-Adjourn uu-
til Monday.-Part Held by Judge Van Brunt.-
Nos. 237, 4s0 1876, 1866, 1885, H. 1916, 1874 $780,
1904, 3l13, 1858, 1760, 1852, 1894 176S, 1770 l772
IVA, 1776.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Mone-NOs. 800, s45, 637, 741 81, 73l, sos,
533, BAL 1896, 1647. Part 2-Held by Judge Freed
man.--Nos $50, $50, $685. $50, $40, 1880, us, 1853,
632, 902, 904, 906, pos, 0l0; 912
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-TRTAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge LOew.-NO. 2273. Case on.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Eeld
by Judges c. p. DAILY, Robinson and J. +. DAY.
Nos 81, 3, IA, 81 49, A, as, 6s, 33.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Spauldng.-Nos. 1894, 233Sh, 346S, 1916,
1912 1885, 1854 3S42 1914 s454 345s s462 1866 $40
Part 2-Held by Judge Shea.-Nos. 1905, 3421, 81
$685. 3413 1921, 343 4375, 3457 345e 346 3463 34e7
3469, Bats. Part 3-Held by Judge Joachimsen.-
Nos 457, 1894 ABA 2O2o 4546 1881, 1907 1886, 46l7
1890, 325l, AIS, 1000, 1882, $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON, March Q, 1874.

WASHINGTON, March 9, 1874.
In the case OF Governor Kellogg, OF Loui siana
vs. II. G. Warmoth, IN the Louisiana Circuit the
Court was pettioned to allow an appeal to the
Supreme Court OF the United States but the mo.
ton has been refused on the ground that the
record does not show a final decree.
In the case OF the City of Davenport ct all vs..
Darks, the latter sued in the Circuit Court for
Iowa on behalf of himself and others as stock
holders in the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad Company, to restrain the city from en-
forcing q tax for general revenue against the CON-
pany. demurrer insisted that the company
should have been joined in the action;
that the complainant had complete remedy at
law, and that the tax was q valid one upon the
property of the company. The Court overruled
the demurrer and enjoined the tax. Without
passing upon the other questions 1t is here held
that the company should have been joined, and
tanned. The decree was reversed. Mr.. Justice
DAVIS delivered the opinion.
No. 2O6. stowe, appellant, VS.. The United States
Appeal from the Court OF Claims.-This was an
aflrmance OF q judgment against Stowe ON q
contract tor the delivery OF grain to the govern
ment in the early part OF the war. Mr.. Justice
Davis delivered the opinion.
No. 2o5. Eldred vs.. Sexton-Error to the
Supreme Court OF Wisconsin.-T was contest
concerning the title to certain lands in Wisconsin,
1t is here held that the plaintirs entries in
valid, and rlgntiully cancelled because they were
made before the lands had been proclaimed for
sale at the price fixed by law, and that the
entries OF the defendant were made after the lands
were properly put into the market they were
valid. Judgment affirmed. Mr. Justice Davis
delivered the opinion.
No. s. Original-State of Florida vs.. Anderson.
DemurrerOverruled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10

harm 60 anv one and to live for his children; sug-
gested to him to come up with ms children FOR
month or two at Susquehanha' "herel was Keep
The Court here took recess.
TESTIMONY OF EDWIN r. HOGAN.
After recess, ex-Justice Hogan was called. He
testified, in answer to Mr.. Mott, that he saw the
prisoner in Jersey City, In the lall OF 1872; on
Monday morning in that month, the prisoner
walked into a palace car on the Jersey Railroad,
where witness was speaking 10 some ladies'; paced
mn and down the car, and SAID TO witness: Judge,
thare,s n man i'm the rear car has rot my wife: what
am TO do 7" witness replied, Take legal steps
against inn" he said he had done that, and the
damned scoundrel was trying TO take his children
IRON him; witness kept King in conversation all
the time up to Jersey City, then King said, "Look
at them now, look at tmem now" witness looked
shoulder; King was very much excited; he paced
up and down the car hurriedly; when he first came
into the car the remark ne made was, "The i'm
pudence of the damned scoundrel, to bring my wife
into the very car where was sitting"
TESTIMONY OF DIR. HENRY GOULDEN,
Henry Goulden, NJ. d., examined by Mr.. Howe tes-
titled that he was siclan res ding at No. 2S West
Twenty-second street. His practice was chiefly in
"grand mal' and the 'petit NAL" in epilepsy, and
the tendency oil persons suffering from it TO ex-
cltement and INSANITY Mr. Howe then put to him
long hypothetical question, setting forth the prs-
oner's antecedents and the facts proven by the
defence, embracing the prisoners actions for the
last five years his various attacks OF epilepsy and
his actions when he heard the deceased had inter-
fered in his home affairs, up to the time of the
shooting and asked if under this state OF facts he
considered the prisoner at the time of the shooting
to be sane or insane This hypothetical question
is another OF those an-embracing difficulties that
have been in late adroitly put by the same
counsel, and the answer to 1t was awaited WI
considerable interest.
Witness amid brea:hless silence pervadlng the
court rOom such was the eagernesS to hear the
reply, answered. "He was insane"
The reply was naturally received by the friends
OF King as something to relieve the otherwise
direct testimony OF shooting, and to give him a
chance TO bridge over that danger when the case
comes to rest with the jury
The Court then adjourned till this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
BROOKLYN COURTS.

The trial OF ex-City Treasurer Sprague has again
been postponed, this time until the first Monday
In April. Mr.. Sprague is still confined to his house
by Illness, and Mr. Van Colt, the principal pros
ecutng counsel, is also unable to leave the house
in consequence OF fracture OF one of his legs re-
ceived short time since.
John Rhodes sued Joseph Ryall in the City Court
yesterday to recover $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been received by being Knocked down and
trampled upon by horse belonging to the defend.
ant. Verdict Tor defendant.
The estate Of John Carroll was claimed by two
women, each of whom claimed to be his vile.
Margaret said she married him in England; that
he deserted her, and that she subsequently found
him living with another woman as his wife IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
TENTH NATIONAL BANK.
Percmptory Manda mus Granted Against
the Board of ApportiOnment-Opin
Of Judge Don Ohne in, tho Case

PeremptOry Manda mus Granted Against
the Board of ApportiOnment-Opin
of Judge DOnOhue in the Case.
The long and hoty contested litigation by the
Tenth National Bank to get.s252, 900 rom the city
on account Of alleged advances to the New Court
House Commissioners has resulted in partial vic
tory for the bank. Judge Donohue, OF the Supreme
Court, before whom the argument was recently
heard on the motion for peremptory writ against
the Board of Apportionment, rendered yesterday
the following declsion:-
OPINION OF JUDGE DONOHUE.
Motion tor peremptory mandamus to the re-
spOndents in substance directing them TO put the
Comptroller in position to pay the REALTORS
claim, If correct The effect of the mandamus will
not be to legaze establish the claim, but merely
put the relator In position to try its right, with
out expressly deciding that the reator is entitled
give them the right to try. 1t is somewhat of a
disgrace to the wisdom OF the law In this age that
no direct remedy exists against county, but the
claimant is driven to the lotions OF the common
law to make men do duty the law throws on
them. The case illustrates the need OF q direct
remedy. The most difficult point in the matter to
determine is not the rights OF the parties, but how
the case stands. Alter several years. litigation,
the relator Is only now asking to be put
in position where its claim may be finally passed
on. No blame rests on the county officers in con-
testing claim they deny, but the bank has the
right to have the contest in such shape That
when lair verdict Is rendered 1t shall have been
fnal Issues and verdict here would produce no
such result Alter such verdict new writ to
the Comptroller must issue, and return and
issues on that would compel a second trial. This
should not be, and neither the county nor relator
should De put this expense. If the effect of this
writ was TO deprive the county of trial the Court
would hesitate to grant the RELIEF asked but when
the Comptroller Is asked to pay when in funds he
may contest the debt If the question is an open
one, which 1t is hardly worth wasting time now to
inquire because if not the Court should
grant the writ. The Court has not the
mere arbitrary power to grant or withhold
proper remedies: it is their duty to exercise not g
moi tor hut n discretion
exercised when the Court either finally decides or
puts in motion the final decision OF questions be-
fore them. The writ asked for here simply effects
the object OF putting the Comptroller IN a position
when asked by the bank to pay to raise all ques-
tons on the right OF the bank TO recover, and the
result on that will be to end all claims on the
county or put the bank in way to get their
money without further expense. This the reator
has the right to ask, and in giving 1t the Court
from useless expense. The REALTORS should have
an order for a peremptOry writ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouET-cnAKBsRs.
The Alleged Treasury Frauds-Super-
visor Hawicy Not To Be Released from
Bail-Trial This Month";
Before Judge Benedict.

visor Hawicy Not To Be Released from
Bail-Trial This Month.
Before Judge Benedict
Judge Benedict yesterday rendered the appended
decision IN the matter OF the motion made on Sat
urday to have Supervisor Hawley, indicted with
Sanborn and Vanderwerken, released from his
BALL.
The motion made herein to release defendant Hawiey)
The first is that the District Attorney having been
ent term omitted to do So As to his ground il Is
indeed true that by transmitting the from the Cir
toTney could have tried '% the defendant before
Unity to try hf the 1aes Whcs wa s aG4Ss
should not to discharge the defendant for the
reason that could be foreold with certainty that it
esss the e s
oS es h'9sd N wS 10
the month OF May The other ground on which the app
ant Hawley that he Is informed and believes s that the
District Attorney does not intend to try him upon
moned another Grand Jury purpose Of procuring
dinerent Indictment against him; In reply. the DIS
the defendant upon the present a different ndiot'
men but he does that he intends the defend
and that he will be ready try him any day
the 2lst Of this month Upon such statement by the
PENDANT from MS bail The motion discharge the de-
PENDANT Hawley upon his recognizance must there
demand d. for speedy trial; such demand made by
any person charged with crime should always be
ant public officer charged with crime IL is especially
portan to the public that he be either punished
Quilted without delay In this instance therefore when
both sides avow readiness TO go 70 trial. shall direct
WY to pc nm zone 70 attend the CIRCUIT ooHr,
possible Tor the Circuit Judge to attend will take up
pected to be ready on the day above named ina
Us nave no other time at my disposal prior to May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Observation-Disclosures Greenpont, on
Wednesday, March 4, 1874, by the Rev. Thomas w.
Haskins, WILLIAM DHU MCNAUGHTEN DICKEY, OF
Belfast. ireland, to Rosa. second daughter OF the
Rev. John Gelston Mulholand, or Brooklyn, N. Y.
Belfast papers please copy.
Observation-Disclosures Monday, March g at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
William Wing, ADRIAN l.. DOUGLASS, OF Brooklyn,
j.. d., to SARAH ELIZABETH, daughter OF S. q. Rey-
bert, ESQ.,, OF New York
FoRCE-RoBERTsoN.--At Morrstown, n. j., on
Thursday March s. at the residence OF the BRIDES
mother, by the Rev. r. n. Merritt, LOUIS l.. FORCE
OF Augusta, Ga, to AGNES JACKSON, daughter OF
the late Alexander Robertson.
Standardization Thursday, March s, by the
Rev. DR.. Searle OF Brooklyn, CARMAN T. SMITH to
Miss S. ADDIE SMITH, both Of Harlem. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME C0uRT-GeNERAL TERM,

Before Judges Davis, Daniels and Donohue.
1t Will be remembered that some time since, in
Supreme Court, Chambers, motions for wrts of
peremptory mandamHs requiring the Comptroller
to pay the REALTORS sums claimed to be due them
respectively for services in proceedings taken for
the making Of various public Improvements in this
city, including the Riverside Park and street OPEN
ings, were made on behalf OF John A. Bagley as
engineer and surveyor In five cases, ana James s..
Hennessy in two cases. Charles G. Cornell william
Wood and Gratz Nathan as commissioners OF esti-
mate and assessments. The amounts claimed were
in the aggregate S44,250, and were adjusted and
allowed by the Court on the confirmation OF the
Commissioners reports The writs were denied
at Chambers, on the ground that the reatOrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
RECENT ROBBERIES.

superintendent Matsell received reports yester-
day morning that robberies had been committed
the previous day in the houses'ofP. W. Verplanck,
NO. las East l2Sth street. Elisha Kingsland, No.
247 East ll7th street; and j. V. Briggs NO. 235
East 12+th street. In each OF these cases the
thieves were successful in carrying OF a quantity
OF property. No clew to any OF the robbers has
yet been obtained but the police say they are dill
gently hunting them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
SuPRtHE COURT-SPEClAL TERM

Other Peoples Money.
Before Judge Pratt.
The Brooklyn Trust Company brought suit
against the estate Of the late Ehelberr S. Mills
secure title to the Post ONCE building in Washing
ton street, which Mills. as charged, bought with
money taken from the Trust Company while he
was its President. The case was reported in the
HERALD at the time it came before the Court.
Yesterday morning Judge Pratt rendered the Io-
lowing decision in the case:-
The Post Office property purchased by Mr.. Mills,
now deceased in his lifetime, with the moneys plain
tin He was then their chief officer, with control of
their business money and books, and used their
to promote his interests. The principle OF law is
well established which the plaintiff invokes, that
in all such transactions the claimants follow
money and any property in which may have been in
vested and that purchase of property should be
deemed to have been made by their officer with their
money Tor their and benefit Judgment is ordered
accordingly for the plantff prayed TOR m the
plant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
SUPREME CCUHT-CHAMBsRS,

Decisions.
BY Judge DonOhue.
Winchell vs.. Winchel.-Motion granted.
In the matter, &C., Farrell; Tying VS.. N. s. Sub
marine Torpedo Boat Company; In the matter, &C.,
Harmony Fire Insurance COmpany.-Granted.
Miller vs. Brown two cases).-Granted and re-
ferred to John s. Patterson.
Schuser VS.. Moelke; In the matter &C., Ander-
son; Tradesmen's National Bank VS.. Seeley.-Mem-
Orandums.
Tenth National Bank vs. Board OF Apportion.
ment-Granted. See opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
COURT OF COMMON pLEAs-spsCAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Larremore.
Webster VS.. Observation-Disclosures ordered to T.
II. Langdon.
Sands VS.. Sands.-Reference ordered to A. G. An
ders0n.
Lake Shore o. L. Railway Company VS.. Hess
Motion denied, with costs to abide event.
Smith vs. Smith; Kubel The People OF the
State OF New York.-AppcatiOns granted.
MOser VS.. Moser-Divorce granted; custody OF
child awarded to plaintlr.
Marx vs.. STANDARDIZATION denied.
Wlndship VS.. Tinkler.-Prelminary objection
sustained. (See memorandum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
SUPREME COURI-SPiCIAt Term.
Decisions.

Decisions.
By Judge Van Brunt.
Crocker VS.. Thompson ct al.-Judgment for de-
PENDANT, with COSTS.
Greene vs. The Hanover Insurance Company
Demurrer Overruled.
Bache ct al vs.. Purcell; Kitchen vs. Conkin ct
al.-Judgment for plaintiffs.
Hume VS.. Hanly ct al.-Judgment for plaintiff,
with costs.
Weeks vs.. Gersan ct al.-FindIngs modified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
YORK HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH 1874-TRIPLE SHEET

Brooklyn. Wife NO. 2, who is known as Elizabeth
Carroll, said she was married TO him In this coun-
try. and claimed TO be his legal wife. Carroll re-
turned TO England and died there intestate. Sur
rogate Veeder, OF Brooklyn. granted letters OF
administration to Elizabeth and now Margaret
mas brought suit IN the supreme Court, Circuit for
admeasurement Of dover,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
SUPERIOR C0URT-SPEClAl TENN.

Decisions.
BY Judge Mcneil
Whteworth ct al. VS.. Erie Railway Company
Order settled and entered.
Roe vs. Roe.-Findings settled.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
Miner vs. Beekman ct al-Order OF reference
granted
watson VS.. Brennan.-The plaintiff should have
judgment. See opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
CITY CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE.

)ity Chamberlain Lane states that the following
- the business of his office during the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
SUPERIOR CoURT-TR!A. TEHM-pARTi


Decision.
BY Judge Spier.
camp vs.. FitZsimmOns.-Judgm for plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.

Comptroller Green reports the following dis
bursements and receipts of the treasury yester-
day.