davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-28

,per beldreibt feline 5reube, eihe Deut<s
Ihe, cine Wieneri1 mar! SIR 8ater mar
iiber sen Nerluit ieiner beibgeliebten
&attin 10 untrDltlid 9etpelctL oaB er iia
nit Ieiner sbomals foum Sebn Sabre .al=
ten So6tersna1 59lmerifa begeben bate,
no er einen lebr besiiterten Onfel be-
eerbte,, als er nod ni6t feds Sabre in
9lem Dorf mar. 9lls Gn1ilie, 10 bieB Die
Sp6ter, oas 5luansi9ite Sobr erreid5te,
Itorb ou6 ibr Nater. Man fam iih
benten, ,pie piele Bewerber li1 um Die
6ano Ser reiden, 1eb6nen uno sebiloeten
Grbin Elm fanoen; 0o1 feiner fonb &C.
|66r. 0o blieb ibr cine BenoeluDr lte=
Iben unb Gin Be6ienter lagte, ,oab er Ell
nen gSiener l1brno6er fennen 9elernt
Babe, Der po6l I'M 5tanoe iein wcrbc,
oos l1brlueyf pieoer in Sang su brin=
gen. s(ls Sic @cbieterin Oos g8ort
u@ener" bOrte, befo6l lie ibrem 8eoien=
ten, Den ubrma6er 5u bcfellen gSer
mar oieler onoers ais I'M ler 8iftpr?
|.gr batte li0 in 9}ew Yorf mieoer llbr=
moNerluerf5euge on9cldbafft unb bt9ob
| li6 0omit in Gmiliens 9ous. Gr puroe
| lebr ireunoli6 ouf9enommcn uno pon5o9
leinen g(uftrog sur 9du5li6en 3ufries
benbcit Der reiiben 9ome. 9l(s ct fertig
mar, beiteQte i'm Die Same fir Den fol-
genoen Sog> I'M aud oie iibrigcn ub=
rem 5u 6eli0ti9cn un0 5u bcl1ern, mas
0aron feDle.
gittor 6otte. bos g8obl9cfouen .Gmi=
licn's in bpDem Grabe erluorben. sic
luO i'm Sum Mitto9smoble, wobei i6r
Die Gr5dblun9en ron Ieinea &cilen lebr
gut 9efielen. gu fdlli9 1pro6 Ct Den
frommen Grub n@clo6t 1ci Seius Gbri=
Tu5 !" III Gmilien's Ge9enwort ous.
gnt5iidt rief bo5 NRpb1en aus: vSn
gmi9fcit. slmen!!" - u96> oll lieber
Gott !"% lo9te lie ,ueiter, ulpie ll6erous
9liidli6 fiible id) mi9 ben i66nen
&rub ,uie0cr su bDrell Der mir in Dem
licben Oelterrei6 gar 10 gut 9efallen
bot," Sic 3unei9un9 5luil9en Niftol
uno Gm!lie mud)s bel Dfteren 3ul Jam
nen1ein nit jeoem Sage rno na6 eini=
ger 3eit ertldrte Gn1ilie oen iiberrol6=
ten |ittor> bab lie eSil(ens 1ei> mad
europa 5uriid5ufchrcn unO i'm 81 bel:
rot6en. -n .-. .@:.. ..
Ser erltaunte iunge Monn fonnte oi(
Tiille leines @licfe5 faum fallen, oenl
audi er fiihlte felt bem er ten Gr16et=
nen in Gmilen's SouIe einc ME gefiibltt
8e!ueguu9 in leinem 9er5en. gfab, 5
Mo6eu perlieBen 8iftor unb Gmilie
bur0 Den Gc9en Ser &irde perbunoen
9lmerifo uno betroten europa NIT Dem
frommen grube: u@elobt lei SeiuS
Gbriltu5 Sn 9onlbur9 erbielt Titto'
Die Na6rid5t, oob lein 8oter geitorben
|1eine M}utter ober no0 an 2cbeu, jeoocf
Our9 ben Summer I'm ibrcn Sobu Den
lie toot 9lau6te, re0t Derab9e 9efommen lei
sic reisten mum NIT Grtropoi It na6 9Ser
Oa c5 bomols nod feline gilenbabn gob
8iftor betrot in gBien on9efommen ST.
erlt auein bas elterli9e 9aus. - 9Se,
malt bic @cene bes Q1ieOer1ebens gSe'
|]6iloert bic Treloe Der 10 lange &C.
trennten! u@elobt lei Selus Gbriltus "a
riefen W}utter 1lu0 @obn 1mO bielten Ild
frompfboft in ben 9(rmer. 9ann iteltf
8iftor Ser Miutter feline junge Tral
nor nno enpfing NIT oie1er ben nrlltter=
lli0en 9eoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-28
Ipeftable. @eIeD11aft bra1te.


gDirtbsbausiebeL oaB e ii6 eiitsslpeites
DIAL nidt. bitten lieb, babi1, al geber,
unb i,1sapenigci1 Eager, lparb es ibn, gun,
Beoiirfnille, bas @atbaus 81 belu6en,
9fobertatrilmpbirtes iiber oas @elingen
leines Y[ancs unb braebtees babin, boBl
8iftor eiu slueites, Elm 6rittes, INNER
ouf elmer tliebern5tufe iteDenbes @irtbs=
6ous belutbte. ! .*.. i s ,..
No1 lnebrpS6ertli0en Seruln5ieben
gelong es Oenls treulolen 8erfiibrer, ben
ormen giftors in cine jener NduberbD6len
Su bringel1> ,po. 56on 9uuoerte bas Grab
ibrer Treibeit ,no l1nabbdngigfeit &C..
f,lnoen 9atten. Yiftor ]9ouOcrte beim
Gintritte 5uritf uno ioollte our6aus
nidt DineingeDen; ober Nobert 5og i'm
pDuig nit @e,ualt binein. Sic 9oore
ltrdubten 1i6 ibnl als 8iftor 10 Bis SO
Ser 16mukigiten Mdnner NIT ucrluorfe=
men 0irnen an 16mar5en beruBten 81
jben erblifte, Die i'm nit einem breiio=
1en 9urroD empftn9en> uno lire lbnlle
ri9en 8c1er borreidten, luprous CT trin=
fen muBte, CT 1nodte lppllen oOer ni1t.
Scr Mernite lpollte Dinolls; ober bos
uor lnn0glit5, oenn Die 9Rdnner um=
rin9ten i'm ,pie cine Mouer un0 tranfen
linn >pater Su> biz er 9egen Mitterno6t
in eine @fc lonf uno ri6ts me6r bon
]i9 >pubte.
g(ls CT aus 1einenu Souu1cl crpo1te,
lag er an 9dnben unO SiiBcn gebunoen
in eilen Ninfel zines @9iffsseu1a6es.
Nuf 1ein @cl cl6rei UNI 9ulfe tamen 9Ro=
trpl berbei, lpel6c i6nl beoeuteteu> Oob
ct 1iG ouf cinenl 9rpben &auffabrt
befinoe, lpeltbes lDon mebrere 9lfeilen
pon 9onburg entfernt lei un0 no4
9(merita iegle. Gr mub bte meDrtre Gtuns
Den liegel,, bis Ser Sopitdn fam uno linn
oos Nerlp:e9en ahnobm j., boB ct T1
ols M}otro5e perluenOcn lone. Siftor
ergob 1ih nit Dem frpmmen @ruBe: Sc
: (obt 1ei Selus III lein trauriges @Widlal
uno perridtete nit Gr9ebun9 in ben
oDttli6cn gSillcn Bic linn al fcrlc9ten
Ge10dfte, ,pcl6e in Der Geiuigung per=
i6ieocner @diifs9erdtbe beitonoen.
Sn 9}e,u Dort blieb oos @6iif pier5e9n
Sage. Gines Morgcns logte Der Capt.
tin unlerm Gift9r, ouB CT inn 1eines
orcentliben 8ctro9ens lue9en iebr lie6
9e>ponnen Da6e, llno i6m gum 50iHs=
ltbreiber 1no Ne6nun9sfiibrer MAIDEN
uoue. Niftpr ging Oielen 8prl6lo9 init
Treuoen ein, belpnoers bo ibm Der Ga=
pitdn oie Yerli6erultg CAB bob er Den
Brief ,ue!6en Giftor ol1 leine Giterll
ltbrieb, licber on ben ,Ort ieirer 8eltim=
mun9 9elongen lallen mplle. Oo6 Die
@ltern crbielten ben 8rief nid)t unO es
pergin9en Monote, pbne Oob Die germ=
item ou0 MIR Elm SSDrtden bon iDrem
SpDne erfu6ren.
9ieler perlieb na6 Elm paor Sagen
9ie,p Oorf rno fubr ols @diffsI6reiber
nab Galiforllien. Sic 9feile oobin unb
,pieoer 5uriid oallerte oreisebn Nfonate.
Mm Sage lciner &iidfunft nad Seem
Dorf ,poren e5 9erooe slpei Sabre, baE
Siftor bos Satcrbous perlaiien botte.
Gr botte liD Elm Diiblhes Siimm6en
@eIo eripart uno oa li6 bic @ele0l6oft,
pcl6er bas S6iff gebDrte, oufl6ite, er=
bielt ct eine Yrdlnie ppn 5000 9ol(ors,
neil man nit 1eincn 2eiltungen I'M b0d)=
item Graoe. 5ufrieoen mar. r.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-28

9ie@ 6leii16e e8olfs5eitn tnn9
l6reibt; uDie 70jdbri9e Trau> ,pel6e 6ie
breslauer Gultlrtdmp fer pori9e Wo9e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
COURT CALEn1AsS-TaIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Donohue.-Nos. 81, III, las, $50, 226 23l 2f5, 252
254 265.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT-Part 2-Adjeurned for
the term. Part 3-Adjourned for the term.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GESERAL TERM-Adourned
till saturday, April 4.
SUPERIOR CoURT-IRfAL TERM-Part 1-Ad-
journed Tor the term. Part 2-Adjourned till Mon.
day, May f.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GENRRAL TERM-Will
meet on Monday April 6, for the purpose Of rem
derng decisions.
COURT Of COMMON PLEAs-TRfAL TERM-Part l.
Adjourned for the term. Part 2-Adjournei until
tne first Monday OF April.
MARINE CoURT--IRIAL TERM-Parts l. 2 and g.
Adjourned Tor the term.
COURT OF OYER AND TRANSPORTATION by Judge
Brady-fhe People vs.. Peter S.epnano and Sar-
gent PavolI, homicide.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Heit by Judge
Sutnerland-The People vs.. owen Tralnor, 1elo-
NOUS assault and battery; same va. Michael Rup-
pert, lelonions assault and battery; same VS..
Christian Mayer, ielonious assault and battery !;
same Vol Vonschurbrand ana Frederick Miller,
feonlous assault and battery same vs.. Thomas X.
Wiley and Henry Hawkins. burglary same vs..
John sullivan burglary; same VS.. Samuel Conk-
lin, grand larceny; same vs.. George Howard,
George townsend and James lyman grand lar
ceny; same VS.. Frank Fuertisch, grand larcf ny
same vs.. Della Doyle grand larceny; same VS..
Charles Harris, forgery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
A BOGUS BURGLARY.

female fifteenth amendment,n calling herself
Frances Perrin, has Tor some weeks past been en-
pioyed as domestic servant In the house OF James
Laly, residing at Yonkers, Westminster county.
Having been left in sole charge OF the house while
the family was absent for a couple OF days. the girl
coveted and took quantity Of wearing apparel,
Jewelry, &C., valued at about s700. on Monday
afternoon frances fastened 70 the railroad depot
TO meet her master and mistress both OF whom
she assured, through her tears, that burglars had
broken into the house, and, after beating her in
articles they could find. An examination OF the
premises satshed the police that the story told by
Frances was not true, and Roundsman Mclaughlin
speedily traced the stolen property 10 room occu-
pied by another cOlored gri, with whom the thief
was acquainted. The accused was arraigned yes
terday In the City Court, and committed, In default
OF $1,000, to await all indictment Tor grand larceny
bv the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
REAL ESTATE.

There is quite an apparent increasing interest in
the real estate market, owing to the possible
grave contingencies pointed out here of the cur :
rent situation ana pending Congressional legisla-
tion and there was large attendance at the
salesroom yesterday to watch the days business
The following the result in respect to sales:-
BY A. H. Muller 4 SON bv order of the Court in fore
closure the story brown stone house and lot l9x
1908 known No 10 East Sixty first street uh side
ia feet west OF Third avenue to Adoph kaber for 5000
mortgage and interest OF SlS.250 Total 320,25l
Also sold BY ORDER OF the Court in foreclosure the three
story and basement brown house and tot lo.5x
100 on the north side oil l23d street 80 feet west of
Fourth avenue. TO Emanuel Loewensfels, the second
mortgage, for Sl2.2D
The three story and basement brown stone house and
lot l95x0ol on the north side OF l2sd street lslo feet
OF Fourth to Rker Rockefeller the second
mortgage. tor SIS $50
The three story and basement brown stone house and
lo 10 xl00 H. the north de of l2d street 1884 feet
west of ourth avenue. to John May, the second mort
gage for sl3 30
s. bngee sold in partition the three story brown
house and lot ia5xo0 the south side OF 10th street
l01eeteas OF Second avenue to r. g. Harvey, for S250
the south side of lldth street. 2A feet west OF
Third avenue to j. Disosway for $1,000 The three
story brown stone house and lot, 1s6x1O the south
side Of 2ih street 100 feet yves. of First avenue to J. T.
l5x co. the north side ll3h street. ITO feet Of
Second avenue, to j. Dsosway for $500 The three
vacant lots each 25xl0D the southwest of
Southern Boulevard and Lincoln avenue to the tor
Sl5,9)0
A. J. Reecker Son White sold by order of the Court.
in foreclosure the triangular lot S3 3x77xl T. tie
south sle OF Nineteen 1853 feet of LIE xngton
avenue to John D. Clearv for 400 Also sold the
side of Eighty ninth street. les feet west of Third avenue,
to same for So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
RrOoklyn Charity.

The matinee performance on Saturday last at
the olympic Theatre netted 1864 in aid OF the Tenth
and Fourth precinct soup kitchens.
The amount realized by the Park Theatre per-
formance in behalf of the poor OF Brooklyn was
$3.50, which was distributed among the following
charities Home for Friendcss Women and Chill
dren, Association for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor, the precinct soup houses, Children's Aid
Societies, Eighth ward relief associations and Mrs.
Periy's relief bureau.
Yesterday 3,s4s persons were supplied with soup
at the Vanderbilt avenue Kitchen The Hamilton
avenue soup house closed yesterday Tor the sea-
son.
A large number of influential citizens Of Brook
Ign, having concluded 10 give dramatic entertain
ment at tue Academy OF Music on April In aid OF
the poor, have solicited the cooperation OF the
Police and Fire Commissioners urging sad de-
lartments to instruct subordinates to assist them
In the sale OF tickets Tor the iaudaDle object in
view. A gold badge will be presented to the fire.
man who sells the most tickets.
THE superintendent OF the Chlldren's Aid Society
has maue an appeal 10 the public Tor clothing Tor
An entertainment IN aid Of the poor OF the parish
hail Of the parocnial school by the young people or
that congregation on next Monday evening.
The collections taken up in the thirty-six Catho-
lie parishes OF Brooklyn on Easter sunday will be
Tor the benefit OF the Orphan Asylum The drain
upon the resources OF the asylums for the little
ones VINO are deprived OF their natural protectors
was never greater than at the present, and Bishop
Laughlin makes an earnest appeal In behalf OF
this great charity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
SPIRiTUALIsTIC ANNIVERSARY.
The Sptritualists mt Robinson Hall Yes
terday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TWEEN
ty-Sixth Birthday.

The Sptritualists mt Robinson Hall Yes
terday Afternoon-Celebrati y TWEEN
ty-sixth Birthday.
Yesterday afternoon the twenty-sixrh anniver
sary OF the advent Of modern Spiritualism was
spread eagle entertainment. AS early as two
O'Clock the mediums began to glide, sprit-hke and
airy. into the hall. The long-haired brethren and
short-haired Sorosis mingled In happy union and
conversed with matter-o-fact familiarity about the
ghosts they had lately shaken hands with. The how
OF soul was brought to ull stop by the feast OF rea-
son" which the programme contained This docu-
ment stated that Judge Edmonds would he present
to address rhe meeting. and his conspicuous
absence made countless numbers msurn. The choir
When the last dulcet strains OF the syren song
faded into tim air DR.. Hallock made 'sOme re-
MARKS" Miss Jennie Adams next sang solo;
and, previous to the flute solo OF Mr.. Withers Mrs.
Charlotte B. WilbOur made "more remarks" and
Mr. T. g. Forster who has been alternating during
the winter, came forward and delivered other
remarks" while in trance. While IN this bhssful
condition there was enough OF earth III us soul 10
allow him to retain certain tables or figures which
Ii took Herschell years to compile. From THESE
figures h made the following startling deduction
TO w.t. that it would take 4 soul, travelling at the
same rate OF speed as light 900 900 wears to get
to heaven, which was said TO be situated on the
outer verge Of the material universe. This reve-
laton, horrifying as It must be to all who believe
in heaven ended the first part OF the programme,
and Mrs. 7. A. Wieland opened part second with
SOTO. Mrs. Nettis Maynard was put INFO trance
by DR.. Bramford, who amused everybody very
much Mr.. Warren 8. Barlow read an original
poem, entitled ..Twentv-six Years Ago" which
evoked much appreciation from the brethren and
sisters. Two more "few remarks" by ladies and
gentlemen, and the twenty-sixth anniversary OF
modern Spirltualism closed to the satisfaction OF
all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
TEE JERSEY CITY MAYORALTY.

Democratic Convention-The Party Split
Into Fragments.
The most exciting gathering OF the democratic
party for many years In Jersey City was that yes
terday IN Mcpherson Hall, on the Heights. The
object OF the Convention was the nomination OF a
candidate for Mayor. The feeling ran unusually
high. as the city has been pundered for the past
three years, and candidate who would battle
with the Ring commanded premium. The boards
of government Of the city sent up their emissa.
ries TO defeat Bevans. who was pledged to cripple
the Ring. The first ballot resulted as follows:-
Traphagen, So: Bevans %; Haslam, 7; Brinker-
hoff. 2. The announcement created wide conster-
nation, and more than half the spectators rushed
from the hall. meeting OF the young democracy
was held in the evening, and cali for mass
meeting. signed by James NJ. Brann was ssued.
This split VIII result in the election OF republi-
can MayOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
NEW JERSEY EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

Yesterday, in Bloomfield, Essex county, N. j..
the annual session of the County Teachers 1nsti-
tute was commenced. The attendance OF male
ana female teachers was large and the proceedings
were full Of instruction and interest. The opening
address was made by County superintendent
Davis, in the course of which he dwelt on the
necessity Of teachers paying more attention than
usual to the branches of reading and OrthOIrapnv.
Elocution and gymnastics were also dwelt upon rs
subjects OF great importance. He closed by point
ing out the responsibilities and honors of the pro-
fesston ard satisfied that teachers. after all.
wee not the worst paid or hardest worked class
OF laborers in the worlds vineyard. The institute
will be In session until Friday. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01

Yesterday Charles Calender spent consider
able time In the United States Courts endeayoring
TO perfect mis- bail bond for $4,000 to take his
ond trial on the indictment accusing him of having
accepted brbe OF $40, 900 from the ocean National
Bank. One bondsman, john Boylen, No. l3s Grand
street, appeared, and signed the bond; but a
second was necessary, Calender had to remain in
the custody Of the Marshal, though he seemed to
be under the impression that one oondsman was
enough, as the property upon which the bond was
given Is worth lar more Than the amount specified.
The District Attorney stated that, as the bond was
drawn, 1t would be perfectly worthless without an
additional bondsman being upon it.
Emile Blum, a member OF the firm of R. NJ.
Allen 4 Co., was charged, some time since, before
Commissioner Osborn with having removed some
or the OF the firm, in certain proceedings in
bankruptcy, with intent 20 defraud the creditors.
After evidence had been very fully given in the
matter and after hearing the statements and ex-
plantations OF Mr. Edmond Price, counsel for
defendant, Mr.. Bum was honorably discharged,
the proof going TO show that the assets which he
had removed were the property Of his wife,
Judge Batchiord sat yesterday in the United
States District Court, and was occupied during the
whole session IN hearing arguments in patent
cases.
All OF yesterday was consumed in the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer, Judge Brady on the bench, in
an EFFORT to OBTAIN jury for the trial OF the two
Italians, Stephan and Paolo, charged with the
murder of Michael Harold in November last, in
South Fifth avenue. Ten jurors were obtained.
which exhausted the panel Another panel was
ordered Tor tnis morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01

the Secretary OF the Treasury that he had
discovered these claims out OF which he proposed
notwithstanding these facts which we proposed 10
prove In thus case, yet the Secretary OF the
MI. sanborn as that he Is entitled 10
flty per cent OF these taxes which he neither dis
covered IN the FIRST place, and which he did moth
ing Whatever towards collecting. II that ii the
decision OF the Court IN this case we bow most
aumbly to that decision, and have simply to say
that our Interpretation OF this contract, made by
the Secretary OF the Treasury OF the United StaAes
was very different sort OF contract from that.
and we will not believe, even now that the secre.
tary intended TO make any such contract.
Ex-Judge Shipman-An that we have to say IS
THIS DISCUSSION IS ENTIRELY pIsoRDEaLY,
as your uonor has decided the question, which
was test question which we made in perfect good
trust, Your Honor, 1t Is not supposed that we
made tins III any trlning or captious spirit.
We made II ny =, gong to the basis OF this
prosecution ana the gentleman stated that 1t was
a test question. Your Honor has taken the view
sustaining the point which we presented. We are
content with that decision, and It Is unbecoming
the officers OF the law representing the govern
ment TO have any criticism or complaint.
District Attorney Tenney-We make no complaint
Assistant District Attorney Hoxie-we make no
complaint II 1t had been given TO the jury to de-
eide the case.
Judge Benedict-Have you any further evidence?
District Attorney Tenney-rhis disposes Of the
Judge Benedict TO the iury) Gentlemen OF the
Jury-The law point which was raised, in my opin-
ION, disposes OF this case. This Is the opinion OF
the prosecuting officer, and, in tho absence OF any
other evidence, yon have no otner duty than to
return
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
upon the indictment.
The jury then formally rendered verdict OF nOt
guilty and the defendants were discharged
The defendants were Immediately surrounded BY
their numerous friends, who were present, and
cordially grasped by the hands and congratulated
upon the suspicious termination OF the case.
District Attorney Tenney and his assistant,
George W. H0xie, conducted the case for the gov
ernment, and b. +. Tracy, ex-Judge Shipman, NJ.
y. Is Bachman, J. i. Davenport and J. Is Erhardt
for the defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01


Contributions TO this fund may be sent TO the
HERALD ONCE, to Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall G. v.
B. 0strander President OF the Merchants Fire In
surance Company, No. lao Broadway; Andrew W.
Leggat, Collector OF Assessments, New Court
House; George wilkes, NJ. D.. No. 10 North wash
N. Zaoriskie. Cashier OF Peoples Bank. corner OF
Canal and Thompson streets; J. L. Davis, Sheldon
& Co., No. 677 Broadway, and Rev. s. II. Weston,
D. D., No East Forty-afth street, or to the Rev.
Alvsh WiswaI, Master OF St. Johns Guild, st.
Johns chapel varlck street.
Packages OF clothing, groceries, &C., should be
sent to st. Johns chapel varick street, between
Laight and Beach Streets or ii an order be sent
messenger will call Tor any packages.
MRS. Judge Brady, No. 10 West Thirty-thtrd
street, has Kindly consented to receive subscrp-
tOls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01

Healey vs. Lucca and others.-Order for extern
sion of time to answer vacated.
j. Jarrett vs.. Lucca and others.-Order for extern
sion Of time to answer vacated.
Platt VS.. Northumberland that plaintiff have
Judgment on demurrer. with $40 costs OF this mo-
ton.
Piatt VS.. Richmond and others.-Ordered that
piantin have Judgment on demurrer, with $40 costs
OF TINS motion.
Friedman vs.. Freeman.-Motion denied, with 10
costs.
Conway Va. The rwenty-third Street Railroad
Company.-MoIon overruied and piaintih nave
leave TO enter Judgment
Clement VS.. Keys.-Judgment for plaintiff $40
and S25 allowance.
Stevenson VS.. Accumulation denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
COURT OF APPEALS.
Decisions.

ALBANY March 81, 1874.
In the Court Of Appeals to-day the following de-
cisions were handed down.
Judgments affirmed, with costs.-Moody vs.. FL
dred; Irvine vs.. Mibank.
judgment reversed and new trial granted; costs
to abide event.-undernill W.. Nanuervoort.
Judgment affirmed without costs TO either party
Ia this Court.-HoweH vs.. Mis-.
orders ain med with costs.-The People, &C. va.
the Board or Supervisors OF sullivan county ia the
matter of william sharp, Jr.
Appeal dismissed, with costs.-Underwood vs..
Green.
Motion denied, with $40 costs.-Ferry vs. Wait.
Calendar.
ALBANY, March 81, 1874.
TIE following Is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar for April INos. 30S 50, 49, I, 1856 81, 81, idl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-01
THE CHAMBERLIN-WILKES LIBEL SUIT.

This case, which has been up at Essex Market
Police Court several times during the winter, was
called again yesterday afternoon by Judge otter
bourg. 1t occupied the whole afternoon session OF
the Court, aud is apparently as far ever from
settlement. The FIRST witness called was Mr..
Champeriin, who deposed that ii was the article
contained IN Wilkes Spirt OF January 3, 1874, that
be founded ms charge of Ii bel.
Several other witnesses were examined as 70 the
character Of ChamDerln's house, but no Informa-
ton was obtained, owing TO the objections OF
Judge Fullerton, winch the Court sustained.
The case was adjourned until Tuesday next, at
hall-past two p. M.