davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-27

We print elsewhere the details OF mo1en::s
among our prominent citizens to tender 1hso-
dore Thomas = complimentary benefit on Sa:uE.
day evening next The invitation VAS seut 70
him on Friday, and his acceptance VIE zeceirI
by telegraph yesterday. As this will b Ut.
Thomas only visit this season and maJ be BIZ
last one for \ long time, as arrangements ua q
foot to keep him in New York permanentg. A'
Testimonial should be handsome tz!bast u
him, both as : musician and q gentleman. 10
man has done 80 much for Musical progress sad
culture in this country as Lr. Thomas, and 10
man has been SO true to the highest sid he5
standards of music. In these labors Chicago Ill
always been = warm sympsthlzer, and his +
ways heartily recognized his great abilities
q conductor. The tribute which has been y
gracefully offered him will undoubtedly n@'
with the warm approval Of ali our concazs-eos1
, 1874-09-27

DR. McCHEsNET. CORNER OF CLARK Asp
R.ndonh-sta warrants the finest and best tul set ot
foeth for ST. Satisfaction given or money refunded
, 1874-09-27

Sunday Morning, September 27' loi4.
, 1874-09-27

Court decided that 1t must proceed in 49,, =.
order, aud detained the defendants pn5., =
bail This comes OF children PLAYING ,;;h -eaf' s!
tools and i1nitating their elders. ~
, 1874-09-27

RED WHITE AND BLUE LOYAL ORANGE
LODGE No, 81 will hold regular meeting to-notro"
{Monday} evening, tho hall souhoast eoneP OF
in Ind Van Rurou ff5 ah1rp. Bnsiness n1
hnportanes. PunctqaI sttaadanTs Is rcgnesed sss
~ @4N 'A ~019~' ~ E. HULSE, Sec'J.
, 1874-09-27

The consequence OF appointing 70 the pos;i,,
OF Government servants men who TIA r,,,,;-
unqualified for it is illustrated BY iittlart,.:
ANew-Yozkez was known By the crstou- -Hsr:.
authorities to be in the habit OF snauee',eo.
monds into the country. He made no seeT.t. -,
it. The revenue agents OF the Government,
Liverpool warned the Custon-H House a,taort,.
every time he sailed with lot Of inn.
but tho searchers faileo to recorers ainrls s.o,,
At one TIME, after searching bis person me
eHectually, and hearing him boast that Ia n,
about to return to England by the same sta,ns.
they discovered that valuable asso.tmsn, =,
jewels had been left in his state-room md r.,
removed by his wife and daughter An boprA,
fore the steamer left port Another tue d,
artful smugsler se~ed 6 string Of glass dianon,,
on his vest. The searrher found them, suposa
them to be genuine, and conhscated them Tta,
true value WAS established next day. Mesnsta.
the man had the truo stones under plaster c,
his b2ck- For experts tho sea1che1s show II,
little ingenuity. for both tricks we're simple,
, 1874-09-27

They have been indulging in religion. sc,r.
dal in the Levant Of high!y-dissraceial descr,-
tion. The troutlv is SO utterly gzotesqua tta
one cannot repreHs q smile over it, Though t.
judicious certainly ought to grieve. It secs
that the Christian pilgrims to the American uon,
astery Of St. Gregory are rather jolly X. q,
fellows. who nerve themselves for their dsrpr
tions with native rum. and generally resch As
shrine in that Irresponsible condition known II
blind drunk They carry bottles Of rsi viii
them, and usually. after swallowing their een.
tents. smash them on the Leads Of the monh
A very serioua squabblo occurred recently, il
which several Of the monks were seree!J IL
jured- It IL now found necessary to aend .
body OF soldiers to keep order during the riEts
of these drunken devo.ees to the shrine, andhs
extraordinary compound OF rum. religion. arl
riot yields only to superior force. Tie des 1t
making Donny brook Fair out Of Cbntdla
shrine is almost Al ridiculous as ssctilegous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
MARINE CoUnT-GeSERAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judges Shea, Gross and Joachmsen.
s vanderburg vs. Magure.-M0tion denied on
conditions and that appellant pays $40 costs OF
motion.
Warburton vs.. Carpenter.-Motlon to dismiss
denied with costs. The question comprehended
within ana decided by the General Term on pre-
vious motion IN THIS action.
Sanchez vs.. Casey.-Judgment affirmed, with
costs.
Goodkind VS.. Binning.-Order appealed from
affirmed with costs, and stay OF proceedings va
Gated.
Kirsted ct al. VS.. Manufacturers and Builders
Bank.-Order appealed from reversed, with costs.
See minutes with clerk.
Webb vs.. Fowler.-Order appealed from overrul-
ing the demurrer Is reversed. See minutes with
clerk
Tojetu vs.. Bamburger.-Motion granted. See
minutes with clerk.
BY Judges Gross, Joachimsen and Alker.
Bennett vs. Observation-Disclosures affirmed, with
costs.
Hlldebrant vs.. Conover-Judgment reversed.
Order OF referee vacated and new trial granted,
costs to abide event.
BY Judges Gross. Joachimsen and McAdam.
Tesch Vs. Tyng.-Judgment affirmed, with costs.
Geraty vs.. HeaJ Order appealed from affirmed.
with costs.
Knob.ock VS.. Ranges-Judgment and order ap-
pealed from affirmed, with costs.
BY Judges Snea. JOachlfnsen and McAdam.
Geger R0essier-Order appealed from
affirmed, with costs.
Donm vs. acknowledgement affirmed, with
costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
The Mcnamara Murder-The Defence.
Police Record Of the Accused.
THE POLICE CHILD KIDNAPPING.
Commissioner Gardner and Captain Williams
in Oourt-A Full Explanation of the
Abduction Rigidly Demanded.
The Brazilian Navigation Conn
pany i'm Court.

The legislative lobbying case has finally reached
n lame and impotent conclusion. After being out
several hours the jury announced that there was
NO possibility of their agreeing verdict, and
they were accordingly discharged yesterday by
Chief Justice DAILY.
In the United states Circuit Court yesterday, in
the case OF Nelson Chase vs.. George Washington
Bowen, Mr.. Charles O'Conor resumed his argu-
ment on behalf OF the plaintiff. TIE learned gen.
r,eman spoke for about an hour. contendng
that the Court ought to put stop TO the
defendants going on with this wasting and
protracted litigation that the defendant
was not pursuing the suit IN good faith that he
had no claim or title whatever to the property
which he was seeking to recover, and that The
various deeds which had been made by Mme Ju-
mel as TO the disposition ana settlement Of her es-
tate fully and completely vested 1t in the children
OF Mr. Chase. Mr.. O'Conor qnoted a great many
law authorities in support OF his views, and ex-
planned how the cases cited bore upon the ques-
ton at issue. AT the conclusion OF Mr.. 0'Conor's
address Mr.. L. s Cnatfield OF counsel for defend
ant, informed Judge Blatchford that he was not
quite prepared to go on with his argument, and
said he would avail himself OF the suggestion MADE
by the Court the day before, that lie might have a
week to prepare his case. Jadge Blatchford ac-
cordingly adjourned the further hearing OF the
matter until Wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
LARGE FIRE IN JERSEY CITY.

An alarming fire broke out yesterday in the Oil
refinery Of Somers Hawadell, at the corner Of
Warren and Second streets The flames were dis.
covered issuing from the ''treating'' room,
wherein were stored in tanks ive.or six hundred
barrels Of the liquid. The cause could not be as
certalned, but II IS supposed shat sparks from
passing locomotive ignlted the OIL In q few mo-
ments the names enwrapped the building and
dense volumes OF sooty smoke were shot In all
directions. An alarm OF fre was sounded and the
members OF the department. were speedily at
hand. 1t was evident that the building,
already half consumed, could not be saved,
and the fremen accordingly devoted all
their energies and worked with might
and main to prevent the spread OF the coDnagra-
tlon to the adjoining structures. In which large
quantities OF OIL crude and refined, were stored.
Despite the ferceness Of the wind and the showers
Of sparks and iagots that fell upon the combustoe
timber and the buildings near by, the Jury Of the
IRE was confined to the "treatfng' apartment,
with the exception Of an adjoining structure nled
with barrels and carboys OF suDnuric acid. At
one time it was feared that the fire might prove
most disastrous and much excitement prevailed
among the neighboring people. Fortunately, how
ever, the surrounding property was saved, and
100000 Will cover the loss sustained by the pro-
prietOrS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30

piainsins have no standing In equity. The bilL II
appears, alleged grievances ct the hands OF the
defendants. the latter maintaining that the plain
tins have % against them. standing In equity.
The Brazilian governments granted TO Garrison
Carrere and the other defendants a contract ior q
line OF mail steamers between Rio Janeiro and
Para. with large mail subsidy OF $sO0, 900 year
company was then formed Tor the purpose OF run
ming the steamers ana maintaining the line. Gar
rison and others made arrangements to procure the
steamers In Europe Tor this mail service. They
did 30, brought them to Brazil and there delivered
the steamers TO the company. along with the mail
Brazilian Navigation Company. The ASSOCIATION
was inaugurated IN New York. Tho articles OF as
in Operation In Brazil the Brazilian sI Government
granting TO the company the right OF operation
there the company was to have . capital Of
The New YORK parties subscribed for 10000 shares
oil the capital stock and the rest OF It was sub
also by Englshmep who happened TO be
in Brazil. One OF the allegations in the bill was
the oar Of Of
Tor which they had subscribed; but defendants
claimed to have PAID II BY transferring % she he
Euro 9, and also by procuring the franchise OF the
mail contract The defendants claim that, by the
they paid, pro tantO, for the amount Of stock they
had subscribed Tor. The claim OF the bill
was to restate the account between the
fine the DEFENDANTS, by way OF compensa-
ton for what they had transferred 70 the
steamers the plaintiffs holding that the concession
OF the mail contract to the company was free
gift from the Brazilian government. for which the
defendants hao no right 10 expect or receive any
consideration. One OF the questions 20 De 0eclueu
IN this case Is whether the plaintiffs, individual
shareholders in this company had any right TO
call the defendants into court the bill showing, as
the defendants allege, that long before was nled,
the defendants mad turned over the management
OF the company TO the plaintiffs or to the parties
paintiffs are Messrs. Batchford, Seward, Grlswold
and Da Costa and for the defendants, Messrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30

zion OF the AFFAIR, but in a very low and inaudible
tone OF voice.
..Speak up. Mr.. Mullen.n said Mr.. Phelps II
don't know how II Is, bat never did hear de-
tective on the witness stand speak loud enough 10
be heard by the jury.n
perhaps 1t Is because they are In the secret
Service" said Judge Brady. There was qreat
applause for this judicial pleasantly. The witness
did speak up, but his testimony was SIMPLY con-
nrmatory OF the previous witnesses.
Detective Williamson. VINO accompanied tho
prisoner, testified that when they Knocked az the
door they heard whispering inside. and be. Tor
one believed from their not opening the door
that the party they wanted was inside; Reilly
showed him the marx OF the blow OF the shovel on
his finger; ne heard Leany say his pistol went on
0n1cers; open the doors don't be AFRAID"
ON cross Examination witness said ne was under
the impression Harmon was behind the door.
The Court here adjourned till this morning
There Is but little additional testimony to be
given ana 10 Is probable that the trial win be con-
Guided to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
sUaaocArs's COURT.
The Pearsan and Bishop VIII Cases.

Before Surrogate Robert q. Hutchings.
Application was yesterday made to have the will
OF the late John Pearsall, a wealthy Iruit dealer
admitted TO PROBATE The deceased bequeathed
only $50 to each OF his five children and left the
remainder OF his estate, amounting to some
100000, TO his widow, fraii lady sixty-eight
years OF age, whom he also made his executrix.
1he Will was admitted TO probate but Marvin X.
PcaTsalI one OF the sons, opposed the granting OF
letters Of administration TO MIS-. Pearsall, the
ground that she Is intrm both In mind and body ,
and the matter was adjourned until Monday me- t.
Mrs. Eleanor Fletcher Bishop, WIDOW OF Ma
fhaniel G.. Bishop, yesterday applied to Surrogate
Hutchings for an order TO compel 3. q. Goldste n.
the former clerk OF Mr.. Bishop, 10 produce papers
relative 10 the property OF Mr. Bishop, and the dis
alleges GOl1stein took from desk In Mr. Bishops
Office IN PINE street. The surrogate directed her
10 bls chief clerk. Mr.. Van schaick, who ADVISED
hay To eonssIt . lawyer ahont the matter Mra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
COURT CALENDARS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Hcld by Judge
Donohue.Nos a. 49, 66, 81, 90, ~, rs, IS, 90, g5,
81, no. Ill, i2 TO- 49, las, l6S, 1885, ITO, EOS, 49,
279 49,
SUPREME CouRr-sPEcIAL TERM-Held By Judge
Van Brunt-Court opens at hal-past ten A. M
Issues OF law and act-Nos 1858. 2o5, 299, 300, 305
220 IS, A. 49, A. 81 o. 40. 81 &c. 3D. H. III, 49, l29
l34, las, 147, 314, lao.
SUPREME CouRT-CTRCUrr-Part 2-IIeld by Judge
Westbrook.-Nos. 1926, 1928, 1855, 20l6, 9g4, 1885,
1899, 3s4, 1887, %, 1856, 90, 1876 $685. 3204 $780,
1855. 1878, 1858.
SUPERIOR COURT-GENERAL IERM-Adjourned
until saturday, May 2, at twelve M.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part 1--Ad-
journed for the term. Part 2-AdJourned until
monday, May 4.
meet the first Monday Iii May for the purpose OF
rendering decisions.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-'rRrAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge DaIy-Court opens at eicven A. NJ
NO 1883 Part 2-ileld by Judge Larrem0re--
Court opens at eleven A. M.-No. 2p05.
MAXINE COURT--TRIAL TRRn--part I-AdlonrDe5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
THE SING SING CONSPIRACY.

Tilly Miller Turns states Evidence
Prompt Indictment by Wcstchester
GRAND Jury-Outhouse Sentenced to
Five Years I'm the State Prison.
me Grand Jury In session at White Plains, West.
chester county, yesterday investigated to some
purpose the recent plot to aid convicts in escap-
ing rom Sing Sing Prison. Among the witnesses
examined were Detectives Farley and Sampson,
OF the New York detective force; Warden HuDDell,
o. sing Sing: Sergeant Tompkins, OF the prison
guard, and Tily Miller. alias Meyers. AS was ex-
pected, rom the inducements held out, the latter
Turned turned States evidence and related the whole
s.ory OF the conspiracy before the Grand In.
4 4pss dTue to her calling, however Tilly at
convict husband had been brought from sing Sing
trct Attorney and sheriff the TWO held con s n
ton yesterday that she consented TO 20 before the
AS result Of the foregoing John Clubhouse the
ex-guard at the prison, who acknowledged under
oath taas ne nad received for aiding the
Smith, VINO. It willbe recolected, nrst conducted
New YORK By the advice hss q p ssrsss
case OF Steurer, whose crime. II he can be proved
guilty OF any, was committed In the city OF New
He me ws
handed over to Detectives Sampson and Farey,
who took him to Police Headquarters yesterday
afternoon, by virtue OF warrant issued by Justice
Morgan.
In the Court OF Sessions, during the afternoon,
Clubhouse was arraigned, when he pleaded guilty
to the indictment After being reminded OF the
quences to society at large, the Court in view OF
the plea offered by the prisoner, sentenced
him TO i've years at nard labor in
the State Prison. Smith, against whom
two indictments were found, on being
arraigned pleaded not guilty, and his Trial
was set down for the June term OF Court. Tllly
Miller was remanded to jail in order to secure her
attendance as o witness on the trial OF Smith.
Alter some cases OF minor importance had been
disposed OF the Grand Jury was discharged, and
the Court adjourned for the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.


Yesterday the case OF Alexander de Castro,
manuel u. Hart Longruper and Jose DAlmada
soares de Lima Bastos vs.. William X. Garrison
Daniel y. Alien, Cornelius X. Gar rison, James ~
Motley, Mortimer Ward and John IA. sCarrere
came on Tor hearing before Judge BIatchord
Tue plaintiffs are subjects OF the Empire OF
Brazil and they bring this suit IN equity
against the defendants, who had been snare-
holders In the Brazilian Navigation Com
pany, for an accounting with reference to
the affairs Of this company. The matter
now came before the Court upon demurrer by the
defendants to the bill upon the ground that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
COURT OF OYER AND TssMISER.
The Chamberlin-Wilk Libel c,

The Chamberlfn-WflkesL Libel Case.
Before Judge Brady
Yesterday morning, in this Court the application
of George Wilkes came up for writ OF GER
tiorari to review the proceedings had before Judge
Otterbourg, wherein Mr. wilkes was, on the 14th
inst, committed in default OF 81, 900 bail and re-
leased by Judge Brady on his parole, his counsel
becoming responsible for his appearance IN Court.
Mr.. John McKe0n counsel for Mr.. Wilkes, stated
to the Court tnat in violation OF his parole and
without permission OF his counsel, Mr.. Wilkes had
since left the country. Under these circumstances
Judge Brady dismissed the application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
NEW JERSEY soUTHERs RAILROAD.
The Difficulty Partially settled-Ordex
of the Chancellor.

Tho Difficulty Partially settled-Ortler
OF the Chancellor.
TRENTON, April %, 1874.
The New Jersey Southern Railroad difficulty has
been partially settled by order just filed by the
Chancellor. The complainants before the Chan
celor were George B. Upton and Benjamin VIII
hanson, Esqs.. trustees. who held the same as
mortgages. Mr.. William s. Sneden and Mr..
Robert +. stockton mad each been appointed re-
ceivers, the former still holding the position.
The Chancellor makes an order to this effect
1t appearing that the said are entitled to
the possession The said railroad branches and rolling
stock the posse of the said William sneden
hold the mortgages In possession Ii Is there
ordered, that the said William s. Sneden receiver
aforesaid do forthwith deliver and restore to the said
compainants mortgages In possession OF the New
Jersey Railroad and all It's branches, and all real and
property Of the New jersey Southern Railroad
in his possession y under his control.
The trustees intend that the road shall be run
ON all its branches. and will most likely make an
arrangement with MIR. Sneden to run II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Sherwood.

Joseph Shields. Of 524 West Thirty-ninth street.
met Mr.. Andrew sherwood, or eli West Nineteenth
street. Tuesday night, in Eighth avenue, and, hay
ing struck him over the head with q heavy slung
shot, attempted TO rifle MS pockets. Mr.. Sherwood
demonstrated with a paving stone and an officer
passing that way took Mr.. Shields under his pro-
Jecting care. Yesterday he was committed by
Justice Sherwood In default OF 81, 600 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
COURT Of COMMON pLEAs-spscul TERN,

Decisions.
BY Judge L0ew.
Brown vs. Kesler.-Motion to place cause on
special calendar for June granted.
Nen VS.. Warren-Motion to continue injunction
granted.
In the matter, &C.. Rehabilitation 10 compel
assignee to pay petitioner proportlonate part OF
the first dividend granted
Won Strobel vs. Won Strobel-See memoran-
dums.
Coriies vs. New York and London Manufacturing
Company.-Case settled.
Barry vs.. Stanley.-See opinion.
More vs. Rand.-Moti0n for stay granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY
mptroner Green reports the following receipts
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


decentralization Wednesday April %, by
the Rev. stephen H. Tying, d. D., VALENTINE A.
BLAcQrE to KATE W., daughter OF William g. Read.
CLARK-OLSON.-On tuesday, April %, by the
Rev. Samuel p. HGlsey, OF the Franklin avenue
Presbyterian church, CHARLES +. CLARK to LIBBIE,
daughter OF James w. Olson, ESQ.,, all OF Brooklyn.
GRUNER-DATBR-On Tuesday, April 20, at the
Church OF the Holy Saviour, by Rev. A. B. Carter,
d. d., SIEGFRIED GRUNER to ANNIE j., daughter OF
Henry Dater, ESQ.,, all OF this city.
HAYwARD-BR0wN.--On Tuesday. April 2s, at the
Irving House, in the rooms Of the BRIDES father,
Mr.. W. b HAYWARD. OF Milford Mass, to IDA
KELLy-ALTnAUsE On Tuesday. April %, by the
Rev. DR.. Ludlow, WILLIAM II. KELLY to HELEN H.
all OF this city.
MoRsE-HEwLErr.-- Monday, April 81, by the
Rev. q. D: Foss, d. d., WILLIAM Il. MORSE to CAR
RTE E., eldest daughter OF Charles Hewlett, Esq,
all oil this city. No cards.
London papers please copy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monday, April q, bv
the Rev. John Thomson, d. D., JAMES Z. McCRoRY
TO MAGGIE JOHNSTON. both OF this city.
RAwLINGsoN-TAINrER.-O Tuesday April 2s,
by the Rev. Alfred b. Beach, THOMAS RAwLINsoN
to !. MATILDA FAINTER, all OF this city.
WATs0S-ELDER.-On Tuesday, April %, at First
Presbyterian church. stamford, Conn.,. by the Rev.
r. X. Booth, ID. d., assisted By the Rev. Mr. Van
Siyck, ROBERT @. WArsoS, OF Westchester. N. r.,
to JEANNE p. daughter OF George Elder, Esq., OF
Stamford Conn.
Died.
NDERsoN.-Chanceor waworth Lodge No. 271.
F. ana A. M.--Brethren you are hereby summon ed
to attend an urgent communication AZ the lodge
rooms, at li-past our p NJ TO attend the funeral
services of our late Brother ALEX. ANDERSON.
9. X. WHITING, M.
ARcrLARIrs.-At Tarrytown, N Y, on Monday
morning, April q, GRACE STUART CHALMERS, wife
OF Jas. L. Arcularius,
Funeral services Will take place at her late resi-
dence, on thursday April 80 at hali-past three r.
M Carriages will be In waiting on the arrival OF
the O'CLOCK train IRON the Grand Central Depot.
BENNETT Tuesday, April 70, lsABELLA
STUART CAMERON, widow OF Judson B.. Bennett,
formerly OF Troy, N. Y, in the 82d year OF her age
The friends OF the family are invited 10 atteno
the funeral. at the residence OF her sOn-in-iaw, r.
r. Browne, 1876 Dean street, Brooklyn, on rhurs-
day, April 30 at three O'Clock p. M. --- -
RHNSiN--Op Wednesday, April ~ THOMAS w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
INTEREST ON CITY AND COUNTY BONDS

The interest on the stock and bonds OF the city
and county Of New York viii be paid by the City
Chamberlain on Friday, May l, 1874, as Iollows:-
On bonds and stocks OF the city $S4 e2S, 276
Interest amounting to................... 2373,676
On bonds and stocks OF the county 81 160, 1896
Interest amounting to.................... 674,731
Total amount OF stocks and bonds. $106, 09S 672
Total amount OF interest. ............ 3,O4s, 407
or the above amount there Is held by the
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund.-. "a, 81, 745
Interest amounting to. ................. $685. Asa
Amount OF interest TO be disbursed to
other holders OF city and county stock
May /. 1874 Observation-Disclosures. 2,462, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
COURT or APPEALS OAY CALENDAR.

ALBANY, April %. 1874.
Inc Iohowing ID the Court OF Appeals day calen-
Gai Ior April 30:-Nos 22lz 220, 224, 226 227, 22s,
~. IS 10 23l This is the last day calendar Tor
I'M snls session There will be day calendar made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30

Decisions.
By Judge Robinson.
Underhill vs.. Bryant.-Judgment for plaintiff.
See memorandum.
Kemp vs. Knlckerbocker Ice Company.-Judg-
ment Tor plaintlfY. See opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30

Tor the term. Part 2-Adjourned for the term.
Part S-AdJ0urned for the term.
COURT or OYER AND TERxINgR-Held by Judge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-30
SUPERIOR couRT-SpecIAL TERM.


DcC181Onss
BY Judge Freedman.
Gillespie vs. Giilespie.-Motlon denied.
Uemarest VS.. Demarest.-Issue settled.
Chiampa vs. Sim0net-MotlOn denied, without
1nafc