davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
SUICIDE IL NEWPORT.
Death OF Well Known Citizen by
Drowning In q Cistern-Pecuniary
Difficulty tho Cause.

Death OF . Well Known Citizen by
Drowning In a Cistern-Pecu iary
Difficulty the Cause.
NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. II, 1874.
W. W. Hazard, proprietor OF the Atlantic House,
suicide this morning by drowning himself IN
cistern. He had 20 und horse weight attached
to his neck. The event the greatest excite
ment.
The verdict of the Coroners jury was that Mr. W.
eide.
Financial embarrassment, from the effect Of the
Improbable season OF 1873, is believed by his fam
lily to have been the cause OF the rash deed. His
death will carry sadness over many parts OF the
country, among the numerous families who have
spent the season here for the past 25 years. When
the Fillmore House was being built by Mr.. Hazard,
a number OF years ago. he became insane on &C
count OF his inability to meet its expenses and
was obliged to be placed in the Butler Hospital at
Providence. Since the close of the past season
his family have been an xiOus about him. as he has
repeatedly shown signs OF arrangement.
on account Of his non-arrival at his residence at
dinner this noon fears were aroused that some
his two sons, one OF whom, j. ID. Hazard, Wall
street broker, who had only arrived home yester-
dag, found the cover OF the cistern pushed aside,
and. looking within, saw a hat. A policeman was
called and the body grappled, after u few moments
oil GREATNESS anxiety. The horse weight was Sc
curey fastened around his neck, ne evidently
being determined to make sure job OF 1t. All his
property was heavily mortgaged, and in fact, his
embarrassment dates back a number OF years
1t is presumed his creditors were pushing him for
a settlement, and he evidently was convinced OF
OF whom he has many, are very wealthy and are
among the first families OF the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
THE COAL TROUBLE.

From the Pottsville Miners Journal, Jan. IL
The quantity sent by rail from this region during
the last week co. 400 tons against % $50 for the
corresponding period last year. The supply for
three days up to the close OF 1878, 45.l23 TONS
against 1s,4l3 Tor the corresponding period last
year. Increase for the week 26,710. Add the In
crease for the week from the schuykill and via Le-
high Valley Railroad, which was 17,46s tons, and it
gives an increase OF 44-196 tons, over the cor.
responding week last year Of anthracite alone. We
did not receive reports from all the bitumiDous re.
giors. but, with the addition OF the bituminous COAL
the increase for the week would reach about
900 TONS. The supply OF all kinds to the LIST OF
January, as far as we have received returns fO0ts
up 26s tons against ~ 1872, 73l tons to cor
responding week last year. Increase 1856 G37 tons
OF which SAl.9l2 tons In anthracite and 52e, 72s
bitumln0us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
CALEB CUSH NC.
What They Think OF Him in England
as Statesman.

What They Think OF Him In England
Statesman.
From our London files OF the Goth ul;. we learn
what they think Of Caleb Cushing in England.
The Dailv Ne,rs observes that Mr. caleb Gushing.
who has been appointed by President Grant to sue
coed General Sckles as American Minister at
Madrid, Is remai kable type OF certain class OF
public men hardly to be found out OF the United
States. Like Hamilton and Burr, he has beer a
lawyer and soldier. and has seen some hard SER
vice 10 both capacities. In everything he under
took he showed decided capacity, and his energy
and seil-renance are unqnestIonabe. Most people
Will remember the extraordinary attack upon Sir
Alexander Cockburn when Mr.. Cushing published
imme dately alter the close OF the Geneva arbltra
ton, and which, only lair to say, received almost
general condemnation from the American g
from the English press. Mr.. Cushing's appoint
ment by General Grant to so important a post as
the Ministry OF Madrid is probably in part tribute
to his venturesome presentation the American
claims at Geneva, as well as to the skill he had
shown IN various diplomatic enterprises and his
acquaintance with international law Mr. Gushing
possesses a qualification for diplomacy which ID
said not TO be common among American diplomat
lists. Like MIR. Charles Sumner, he can speak
French. Mr.. Cushing must nave made good
many political enemies In his day; and he Is not
man about whom many OF his countrymen are in
clined to be enthusiastic But his abilities and his
energy are not denied even by those who least adj
mire his public career.
The telegraph remarks that Mr.. Caleb Cushing
may Iarly be regarded as a representative Amerl-
can politician. He Is now IN his seventy third year,
and Tor hall century he has had leading share
in all the party struggles OF his country. As to
equity and good faith with which he defended the
pretensions of the American government at
Geneva, opinions may differ. But there can be no
dispute as to the ability and energy with which
the aged advocate fought the for his clients.
His appointment to the Embassy at Madrid Is not
an undeserved recognition OF his past services,
aud the interests or the United States Will not
suffer from their being represented IN Spain by
statesman who Whatever his Ialllngs may be. Is a
man of signal ability, great experience and high
reputation,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
SHIPPING NEW
WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The New YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city TO Whitestone IL and the is
now open for the transaction of business.
line will be found OF great those having
business with vessels passing and from the SOUND and
every facility will be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly,
As there is no other telegraph communication with
Wholesome, the Herald Line will be open
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have beer established -
Private messages twenty-five for ten words
less; two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For a me- sage of twenty words
less be delivered board vessels off MILESTONE
dollar; five cents for every additional word
Advertisements for the NEW YORK HERALD free
Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News Office, pier No East River
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Herald Branch Office corner Boerum and Fulton
streets, Brooklyn
Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, Ii.
At the Herald Branch Offices corner of Boerum and
Fulton streets Brooklyn, and 1865 Broadway New York
will be bulletin the arrival OF all steamers daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12


Affairs Mt League Island-The Ajax
Wyandotte Nearly Ready-rhe Ancient
Constitution to Go ON Dry Dock.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1874
The monitor Ajax, which daring the past two
months has been undergoing thorough repair, Is
now ready for sea. Her convoy, the man-of-war
Powhatan, has Just arrived, and at an early date
will take her to Key West In such complete
and perfect way has the Ajax been overhauied
that the constructor her to be the best
OF her class in the service.
The naval authorities here have just received
communication from the shipyards at Chester, Pa,
stating that the two monitors, Canonicus and
Wyandotte, which have for many weeks been sub
jected to extended improvements, are about
finished, and that they may soon be expected at
the Navy Yard. They have also received word
IRON the shpyards at Wilmington that the monitor
repairing there Will be ready for service IN very
few weeks.
The monitor Terror, which is lying here, has
been Withdrawn from commission 1t Is probable
that she will not be conveyed to Key West with
the Ajax.
Tomorrow morning the old fashioned and far
famed war frigate Constitution will go on the dry
dock, and WORK win be commenced upon her I'M
mediately. The department has issued orders that
she shall be submitted to such improvements as
VIII preserve her. but, that the orders may
be carried out. she will have to be almost
entirely rebuilt AS very curious coinci-
dence respecting her may be stated the TACT
that she was originally constructed by Mr.. Edward
Hartt, was years after rebuilt by his son, Mr..
Samuel Hartt and Is now to be rebuilt Tor the sec
0nd time by his grandson, Mr.. Edward hartt. The
number OF hands as at the outbreak OF the Cuban
dif1culty, but they are only employed during the
regular working hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

About five O'Clock yesterday morning the body OF
an unknown laborng man was found upon the
E lie Railway track near West Paterson. The legs
were broken and the upper portion OF the body
somewhat mangled, giving undisputed evidence
that death hau been caused by being run over.
The body had evidently lain several hours, Tor 1t
was cold and stin and the back was scraped by the
cars that had passed over 1t. Under the direction
OF Coroner AmirauX the remains were removed TO
Rutan's M0reue at Paterson, and although the
body was viewed by many yesterday 1t was identi-
fed by none up to last accounts. 1t Is believed
that he was an Erie brakeman who must have
fallen OF the cars. An inquest will be held to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
A Conductor Convicted.

The Paterson Courts have convicted conductor
Samuel Corwin and his baggage master and
brakeman for assault and battery on Thomas r.
Watson, in Passaic, the act being the alleged use
of unnecessary violence in ejecting Mr.. Watson
from an Erie Railway train in consequence OF his
refusing to pay an extra penalty imposed in con-
sequence OF not purchasing ticket at the depot
The Court decided the Railway Company had the
authority to ma Ike It's own rules and charge any
rates and penalties within the total limit allowed
by their charter, and that the conductors and
other employees had right to enforce such rules.
provided they used no unnecessary violence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

Contested Election.

State Senator John Hopper, of Paterson, has re-
ceived from Adam Carr the second notice required
by law in Mr.. Carr's contest of Mr. Hopper's cleo
ton. This notice submits list OF Mr. Carr's wit
nesses, numbering some 400. Mr.. Carr claims that
Mr.. Hopper, whose majority was but 81, was
elected through fraudulent voting and irregulari-
ties The investigation will be ned before Judge
BarkalOw Of Paterson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
ARREST OF A BLACK BURGLAR.

james Smith, negro, q years OF age, was
arrested on Saturday night by Patroman velsor,
on board Fulton ferryboat, on charge Of burg
larry. The complainant in the case is Mr.. Camp
bell, jeweer OF No. 900 Broadway, who accuses
the darky OF having broken into his establishments
and stolen gold watch The fellow was taken to
the York street station house where he was locked
up to await examination. pawn ticket for the
property was found in his possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

On Saturday Justice James H. ONeil was ar
raigned in the Paterson Courts on an indictment
found against him for malfeasance in office and
false Imprisonment The charge is based upon
the alleged Imprisonment OF a man on an execu-
ton, the Judgment whereof was given without
any trial due legal process. The Justice had to
give 81, 900 bail to appear for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
Marine Disasters.

STEAMSHIP AJAX at San Francisco from Portland,
carried away her rudder towed into port by
ship Oliver Wolcott
STEAMSHIP RAvrSswoR7H CASTLE tBr), from Baltimore
for Queenstown before reported went ashore at scrab
sr %nc @ Dec
her voyage Jan 8, having repaired.
SHIP IRON Cross (Br) Mcclellan, from Liverpool for
at Dunany Point, Dec rs.
BARK ZURICH (Br), Foster, from Hull for. Pensacola,
Downs on the 18Th ut With bark Oliver Emery
two boats stove, quarter smashed in and number Of
Emery was but she for her destna
ton and arrived at cuShaven Jan as previously re-
BARK MARY GLOVER Mitchell from Nanaimo Dec rs for
San Francisco put back to Victoria. vi, Jan leaky
unknown vessel
damaged.
VIM I At
lost an anchor and Il fathoms chain.
is easna S and viii 70 to wilmington mot as bslOre
Tor repairs
Cook before reported ashore 20 miles south OF Cape
and that her cargo OF phosphate is q total loss
BOSTON, Jan ia large 3.mased schr, name unknown.
the Highland light. Cape Cod
GREESocK. Dec a-The ship Maxwell, hence for Pensa
ton, having encountered the late STORM
GALWAY. Dec 25-The Sarah Wallace, Armstrong, from
HT Du b hss
session % h9a as s sS
washed the On the 10Th, in lat 81 n lon l9
ssEeFs gale in the
posS % sS ns from 9s se
into the roads; agreement with tug, f3oo.
owed a Ta @ Hsf ss w 5ss
repaired. has sailed tor New York.
The schr Margaret Gabriel from BURN, NF, bound to
Halifax, laden with fish and oil is ashore in Maria Bay
CB.
SYDNEY CB, Jan 9-schr Margaret, with cargo Of dry
fish, st Pierre, MQuelon has been stranded in Mira
Bay.
miscellaneous.
The purser Of the steamship Main, from Bremen and
Southampton will please accept our thanks for favor
Purser A White, Jr, of the steamship James Adger,
from Charleston. has our thanks for favors
Three-eighth of bark WIN Clifford sold at auction
at New Bedford 10TH as discharged from her last whal-
ing voyage, to Chas Clifford at the rate Of $6U She
Is now hitting as merchantmen.
spoken.
Ship Her Majesty (Br), Downie from Liverpool for
Southwest Pass, Dec l3 lat 40 so Ion % 30
Bark DoxOrd (Br), from Calcutta tor san Francisco,
Dec ~ lat 70 AZ s, Ion l25 A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Bark st Matthias Mt Dartmouth with
Loss OF Satls-Arrfvals of Vessels from
and sailings for American and Other
Ports.
Lon DON. Jan IL. 1874
Bark st Matthias Tor) webe. from PHILADELPHIA Dec 10
for stettin arrived Dartmouth yesterday and reports
experienced heavy weather; had mainsail and other
sails split.
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Liverpool Jan TO- ship Canute (Br), Elias
from San Francisco via Queenstown.
Arrived at Dartmouth Jan 10, bark st Matthias Qor)
wiebe, from Philadelphia for Stettn see above)
Arrived at Queenstown Jan TO- bark Moderate QtaD,
Mariani, from New York.
Arrived at do Ilth steamship Minnesota OBJ, Beddoe,
from New York.
Arrived at Genoa, briggs Marcsca dtaD, Cuomo. from
New York; Caroline Eddy, Larrabee from Philadel.
phia.
Arrived at Calcutta Jan TO- bark Sarah Lothrop, from
Rio Janeiro.
Arrived at Montevdeo (by telegraph from Lisbon Jan
l0, ship Majestic, Gibbons from Cardiff.
Arrived at Rio Janciro (y telegraph from Lisbon Jan
lW, steamship South America Tinkiepaugh, from New
York; bark Alice fainter Br Losbcrg, from Phadel.
pha.
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from Liverpool Jan 10, ships Hazeltine, Gil
key for Tybee; Frank Jones' Ross for New York mot
9TH schr W Burroughs, Nichols for Tybee.
Sailed from Havre Jan 10, ships A 4 Lovit f3r,,
Mullin and Chloe (3r) Cook for Tv bee barks Ocean
Express (Br), Crowell, for do Wild Hunter Kelley for
do.
Sailed from Madras Jan 10, ship Anna Decatur Pater
son, for Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

MISCELLANEOUS.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n ent States; legal everywhere deserton. nc. sum;
cient cause; no publicity required; charge until
divorce granted; advice Tree. M. HOUSE, Attorney.
1874 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. BROOKLYN.
n. OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open IRONS A. NJ toJ r. NJ
IN sunday from toy A. NJ
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
N OF different states; legal everywhere no puplicy
fees In advance advice commissioner t9r every
State. FREDEklC J. kINs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. H. 1874
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
herald wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINES

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
herald wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINES
Steamship Main Ger. Won Oterendorp, Bremen Dec n
ssq % w r. lon and Srs
ggged stea%shD pound east same day. y. AZ ~ lon
Steamship 81 Gem barnes cheeseman Savannah Jan 8
siss%sSip sso!s.s: cToTsii,, Charleston Jan with
with mdse and PASSENGERS 70 james ouIn'ard Co.
with mas ana pa;ssnSsrs EorilsSd c,,v po,n,
and siehmSna win mdse and passengers to the Old Do
with %Sss and Sassenssrs toJ . KENYON. Se c ~,
cn s Sns oM Ct oy
Gpadalonpe, Jan with mdse to Brown, Bros Coz YES
snip Malta Winasor Ys} Ham, Liverpool IS days
BARK Nicola Barabno iIaD. Piazza London 81 DAYS in
ballast e. George srandqndePd Co. "a +; ,o,.t
to Funch, Edge Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for
Bark Virginia Gtap Nenevich. Amsterdam So days, in
ballast hars e s9Soyirh Co. seono Gibraltar 30 dav.
in ballast to G Seager
fruit 70 Phelps Bros vessel to Funch Edge Co. Passed
Bris Eugene tof BaSr,, veaze, Palermo ~ DAYS
with nit S ne Sprasue vessel to Loud Co.
Brig Anna of Bermuda'. o'CCnneni, Inaeua p days
with salt 70 Ne to yea oun
gays with vessel to Minnie @ SnS
with schr q Perry Tor New York.
Schr Robert Wing (of Boston,, Ransgeard, East Har-
bor IT, II days. with salt to Darrell Coz vessel to
Loud 4 Co.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
Steamship Franconia, Bragg Portland for New York,
with mdse and passengers 10 j + Ames.
Steamship Wamsutta. Fish, New Bedford for New York.
with mdse and passengers To Barring Davis
Schr Mary Susan, Snow, Fall River for New YORK -
Schr Roena Arabela, Robbins Provincetown for Vir
ginia.
scnr r Forsythe. Hobpie, Stamford for New York.
BOUND EAST
Schr James Selsey. Elizabethport for Pawtucket
Schr Henry May, May. Baltimore for New Bedford.
Schr Bertha, Conover Ezabe Import for Providence.
schr Hattie Perry, Chase Philadelphia for New Bed
ford.
Steamer United States DAVIS, New YORK tor Fall
River
Wind q sunset W. fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
Foreign Ports.

ACAPULCO, Dec 2i-Arrived, bark Especulador (CoD,
Morse, San Francisco.
AouIN, Dec A-In port schr Thos j Frazer, for New
York next day.
EAST Hanson, IT, Jan lin port schr Charlotte Jane
son, for Baltimore in days.
HoSoLuLU. Dec Arrived ship Topgallant Phillips
san FRANCISCO and sailed 9Th for Enderbury Isand)
sailed Dec g. ship Annie Fleming tBr), Perrepont Qrom
san FRANCISCO Queenstown having repaired l3th bark
w Wood (Haw), Reynolds New Bedford. - .
In port Dec y bsrks Buena Vista Butler from Fort
Victoria, arrived 10th; Murray, Fuller, from san
Francisco arrived 18th schr Letitia Lorentzen from
HAv1Sa Jan Sailed ship Loe Warren 'Sr'' Lucas
HALIFAX. Jan IO-saied ship Richard ROBINSON new
iS1e1a, Dec Yin port brig 0riana ODD, for Boston
ntxt day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Office.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JANUARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12
Preparations for the Naval Tournament
Or Key West.

KEY WEST, FIa., Jan. II, 1874.
The Alaska, Pinta and Fortune are ordered to
Tortugas to set buoys for the fleet anchorage.
They Will probably go on Tuesday The Wachusetts
went to Cedar Keys to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-12

Bark St Matthias ut Dartmouth with
Loss OF satls-Arrfvals of Vessels from
and sailings for American and Other
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

A new dodge, says the Terre Haute Express,
was practiced at Main street restaurant q
few nights since. At a late hour two hungry
men went down and called for good square
meal and after eating everything up clean,
one sat down by the stove Q moment, then
suddenly clapping his hand on his distended
bowels, complained Of being very sick: In
remarked he must reach the open air, he was
so deathly sick. His companion, in well.
feiened alarm followed his sick friend up
stairs, and as soon as they reached the side.
walk they lit out in hurry, leaving theil
bill, of course, unpaid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25
New arrival of coal vases at manufacturer
prices, at Navra's, ia Canal street.

Major Merrill, the army officer who was
rewarded by the South Carolina Legislature
for putting down the Ku-Klux in that State,
and who was afterwards SO conspicuous in
connection with the arrest of persons sup
posed to be conce1ned in the Coushatta (1a
massacre, needs investigating badly. The
House made q mistake in not passing the
resolution offered yesterday, with this object
in view. We burn for Investigations. In nc
other way can the good that is in the Repub
lican party be so well manifested as BY .
search after the bad.-Chicago Tribune, 22t
inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25

AWARDS TO AMERICAN CITIZENS By THE UNI
PRE- OF THE MEXICAN CLAIMS COMMISSION.
At recent session Of the United States and
Mexican Claims Commission, the decisions OF
tho umpire, Sir Edward Thornton, were an
nounced in i've cases as follows: Abraham
Walters Jennings, Laughland l. Co., Fred
erick Goldbeck, Francis Dubois and Sanfoxd
Kidder, all against Mexico, were dismissed.
A Yards in favor of claimants were made in
the cases of John Belden, Frederick Bronner,
Fsyette Anderson, ct al. Smith Bowen, A. F.
lawrence and Theodore Webster, all agains st
Mexico. The aggregate of the awards in
favor of these six citizens of the United
States amounts to $l25,OO0 in gold.-Wdsh-
;anton Cor. ~ Y Herald, 21st inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-25
SUPREME COURT.

Yesterday the judges of this court con-
sumed the day in reading opinions. The fol-
lowing is the result of their labors:
By Justice HOWELL 81. Mace 4 Co. VS.. F.
Heer l. A. Constant Herwig. The court in
this case decreed that the judgment of the
lower court, in SO far as it sets aside the sale
of property before one E. Eude, notary Of
this parish, dated April IL, 1870, from Heer
70 the defendant, Herwig be annulled, and
that on the question Of nullity Of the rest,
Judgment be in favor of defendants; in every
other respect the judgment to remain intact.
NJ. Haley Va. New Orleans City Railroad
Company. Judgment affirmed.
Mrs. A. Golden, wife, etc., and J. G. Ames
vs.. B. Collins ct ais. Judgment affirmed.
State ex rel. Albert Baldwin Va. Antoine
Dubuclct, State Treasurer, State of Louisiana
intervening. Judgment affirmed.
@. L. Richardson vs.. Lacey, Terry l. Co.
Judgment against defendants affirmed, and
that ON rule to deposit cash reversed.
State ex rel. City of New Orleans w. the
Judge Of the Superior District Court and w.
E. Murphy. Application for . writ of pro-
hibition refused with costs.
Harrison 4 Bietry VI. Orleans Railroad Co.
Judgment affirmed.
McClosky, Bigley l. Co. VS.. Winfield l.
Bridges. Judgment reversed. Rule to dis
solve dismissed and attachment maintained.
w. B. Scott l. Go. w. A. B. Seelye. Judg-
ment reversed, and ordered that plaintiff re-
cover the sum of 5000, with per cent. in
terest on $500 from October l, 1872, and on
the balance from November l, 1872.
Emile Delarond. widow Of P. Hos, vs.. VIM.
BogeL Appeal dismissed.
Mrs. Mary A. Hardy vs.. John A. Stevenson.
Appeal dismissed.
BY Justice Wyley-State ex rel. Paddy
Clark Va. the Judge of the Superior District
Court. Mandamus made peremptory.
Estelle Rose Weaver VI. D. B. Penn and
Alfred Penn. Judgment affirmed.
F. Dupierris Va ]. w. Hallisay. Judg.
ment appealed from snnulled and ordered
that the rule against L. Benjamin be set
aside.
State ex rel Mrs. W. P. Noble VI. Charles
Clinton, Auditor. Judgment affirmed.
Jno. s. Bailey & Co. vs.. Lacey, Terry 4 Co.
Judgment annulled and ordered that galnish-
ment be dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
VIM Golding Va Jean PeGt-Judgment
set aside and decreed that be remanded for q
new trial in the lower court.
Bank of New Orleans vs.. Western Union
Telegraph Company-Judgment affirmed.
State of Louisiana VS.. Marcey-Rehearing
granted.
State of Louisiana Va. Widow S. C. De st.
Romes- refused.
Meritz vs.. Marx-Rehearing refused.
The court then adjourned until January
4th.