davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THE HODGE DEFALCAT1ON CASE.

Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court,
before Judge Nathaniel Snipman, in the case OF
The United States vs. Polhamius b Jackson, .
motion for new trial was argued. 1t Will be re-
membered that this case was recently tried the
suit being brought by the government against
Polnamius d Jackson to recover the sum OF
$780, ,Coo 1t being alleged that this amount Of
money had been placed IN their custody by MI. J.
L. Hodge, a paymaster in the army, for stock
BpeculatlOns on his behalf and that toe defendants
knew tlat tn money IN question belonged To the
government. Inc jury returned a verdict ior the
defendants Yesterday tue District Attorney
moved hat the verdict ne set aside on the JUDGES
law and other inaccuracies ca aculated to mIslead
the jury ana that the verdict was against Ine
weight OF evidence. He claimed that the
Court had power, according 10 the Common
law. TO set aside the verdict and grant new
trial. The judge who tried the case should give q
speedy aullence to any motion made on his
minutes TO set aside verdict The jury had no
rignr to disregard the iay as LAID down by the
Judge. THIS Was a case wholly resting IN the dis
cretlon OF ihe Court, gulced py fixed principles.
Counsel Tor the defendants replied tAat motion
to set asiae verdict on the Judges minui es was
q pracuce wholly unknown to the federal courts.
could be brought up bill OF exceptions, and II
the verdict was against the weight OF evidence 1t
could only be set aside on case presented on
argument The jury who treated this case was a
most intelligent ana respectable one, ana II His
honor aside THIS verdict, OF what use would be
trlai by Jury Judge Shipman TOOK the papers
and reserved MS decision.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THE C0UR rs.
The Hodge Defalcation Case-Mo-
tion for q New Trial
Sherif~s Fees-The Limitation
Clause.
A 100000 REVENUE CASE.

There was nothing OF importance done IN the
state courts yesterday. Judges and lawyers have
not yet got over the excitement OF election day.
and so there was an early adjournment OF all the
courts
In coming down town yesterday morning Judge
Freedman. of the Court Of Common Pleas, met
with quite a serious accident through his horses
taking fright and running away, throwing him
from the carriage. He was taken home. ana 1t Is
probable that he will be prevented from discharg-
ing his judicial duties for several days.
Yesterday, In the United States District Court,
Judge Batchford called the civil jury calendar and
set down cases for trial. The following persons
were ordered TO show cause, to-day, why they
should not be punished for contempt OF court IN
failing to attend as jurors Herman Bacnman. r.
w. johnson, II. II. Levin, J. F. Nevarro and }. d.
Nicholson
In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday.
before Judge shipmsn, the case Of the United
States VS. Benoni Howard was brought on Tor
trial. The defendant (Howard) had been manu-
fscturer OF matches IN 1868, and in that year ne,
with surety, Elias Howard, had entered into
bond in the sum OF $21, 900 to secure payment for
match stamps which the government had supplied
him In the conduct OF his business Howard. it
win be remembered, was convicted some time
unce OF counterfeiting match stamps, and was
sentenced to term Of tmprisonme Mt IN the stare
Prison. The claim OF the government Is that the
amount OF the bond was never paid. The defend
ant holds that the bond was not properly exc
suted.
Patrick Campbell, II East street., was charged
yesterday, before Commissioner Shields with hav-
ing registered naudulenty. He was held in $500
bail for examination.
John Dickson was charged yesterday, before
comm issioner Osborn. with having falsely regis
tered his name as voter 1t turned out that the
defendant was entitled 10 vote. The Commits.
uoner at once discharged Tim.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
oOURT OALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-H by Judge
Lawrence-Nos. g. 53 "a, rs, S0 Ill, 1l6, lis, lls
120 l41 l42 IA, 146. lat, 14s 49, $780, 157 1853, 169
l6o TIA l7S 1872 2S2 2Ss 1885, 26e, 2e7, ISL 2s2 2Ss
SUPREME CouRT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Demurrers-Nos 16, %. Issues Of law
and iact-Nos l2d, Isl to 200 inclusive.
for the term. Part 2-Held by Judge Brady.-Nos
3s4, $500. $780, 209S 260O 2iOS 376 $685. 257O 2345
S6l0 1902 S35 1884 2l0H l6l, leo, 1883, l704 Part
3-held by Judge Van vorst-Nos. 1851, 4S7, 2ool,
$751; 4l03, 1885, llSlh 1927, 1, 1871.
SUPERIOR C0URT-GENERAL TERM-Adjourned
until November 8. at IL A. N.
journed for the term Part a-Held by Judge Cur
tts-Nos ll22 5o2, 7ls. 742, 80, s4S 6SS, ia 7os,
634, 694, 324, $50, 660, 6S6.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
DAILY, LarremOre and J. +. Daly.-Nos. II, 107, 104
ll6 ll9 100, 122, 12A, 1876 126 l2S, 18s s5 65 H.
COMMON PLEAS-1RIAL TERM-Part 1.-Held BY
Judge Robnson.-Nos 1885, 1885, 10l9 iii, 2l74,
2o55, 1884, 3ee 1872 1885, lls7, 1897, 1901. 1884, 1882
MARINE COuRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held BY
Judge Spaulding.-Nos. go, 1922, 1855, 1885, 1889,
507, 50s 500, $40. t13 614, 516 5l7 5S $40 Part p
Held by Judge McAdaD.-Nos. 27S, l453. 1S2, 3l6,
part 3-Helu BY Judge Shea.-Nos 1037is, 1887, 23S,
1885,
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Reld by Judge
berry; Same vs. William Gallagher, robbery; same
W. Cornelius Richardson, robbery; Same VS. James
Griffin. grand larceny: Same vs.. James Farrell
and John Jones, trand larceny; same vs.. susan
mon Weiner, false pretences.
OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge Barrett
The People VS.. James A. Weaver, forgery same
vs.. John Brett, rape: same vs.: James A Heayey,
Hogan, felonious assault and battery; Same vs.
Joseph Yeager, ialse pretences.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 4, 1874.
No. 4s-The Rubber TIP Pencil Company, vs.
Howard OF a.-Appeal nom the Circuit Court for
the Southern district OF New York. This was an
action to recover for an alleged infringement OF a
patent to one Blair for rubber head for lead PEN
cils. The Court below decided that the invention
claimed was not patentable, because 1t consisted
simply OF "a piece OF rubber with hole In IT. flor
the pencil to pass through. and that such thing
was not patentaoe. Il was said also that
such an article could not be the subject
rupSer % were n' known to- to all ' ana pSi no person
knowing tnts quality OF ruboer could be
wanting in the knowledge that rubber could pc
eraser or otner article OF q similar character by
making hole In 1t, nor could any one be deficient
in the skill requisite to make such a hole. 1t IS
here claimed that this view o the Court is iliberal
and. tested BY established principles substantially
comprehension Dy the Court OF the real SCOPE and
value OF the article, which for years have been
appsecaea Ty ane puoc or ,n 1onn Wasnourn or
No. 5o.-State OF Maryland VS.. Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad Company. Error to the Court Of
Appeals OF Maryland.--Thls was an action brought
by the State to recover OF the company an alleged
balance due a. interest on the State loan to the
company OF 1885, the claim being that, BY the act
under which the loan was made, the interest was 20
be paid gold, and that, such being the contract
from such payment and permit it 10 pay in cur.
rency. On the other hand the company claimed
that the state was simply stock holder OF the
company, and not Its creditor, and that It's in
terest, which was to be in the form OF guaran-
teed dividend was 10 be paid in the cur
rency paid to other stockholders and
that, even II IL wore to be regarded
as creditor entitled to interest 1t must accept 1t
IN legal tender currency OF the United States. On
tins basis the company claimed a large amount to
be due from the State. as the difference between
currency and gold. hicn, during the war. 1t mad
TO purchase TO pay the interest as 1t fell due in
London. The Court Of Appeals decided that the
dividend or interest to be paid in that form was
payable IN currency, and not IN gold, and reversed
the Judgment OF tue lower Court, which vas Tor
the State. The case comes here iOr review, and
the main question TO be determined Is whether
the contract made by the act Of 1885, accepted
ry the company, amounts 10 such an obligation
10 pay the state iss interest, as removes 1t from
tine operation OF the Legal Tender act ana renders
81 ellie, p. f. Thomas and S. T. Wallis for plainti1
inl error; Reverdy Johnson and J. II. B. Latrobe
lcd' defendants.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
BOARD OF EDUOATIOE.

The Bo erd OF Education held regular meeting
yesterda.r afternoon, at their rooms, Elm and
Grand su s,ets President Nelson in the chair.
The President announced the death OF Mr..
Kelly, an inspector OF public schools, and several
member OF the Board made remarks eulogtsttc OF
the dec kased gentleman. Mr.. Farr offered up
propriat resolutions, one OF which was tDat the
Board ala END the funeral in body. the Commit
tee on trustees was empowered to nominate .
trustee fur each ward. In accordance with the act
OF 1873, sn d trustee to hold ONCE for nve years.
The AuA ting Committee reported that BY
Of ss,6eo Ior the year ending October,
iurthern M,re, that they believed the cost or gas
might lie stu reduced. report from the Com
mittee ON Finance was approved favoring the
action y lat had been taken IN purchasing, Ut
$500, q copy Of Hondon's siatne Of washington,
20 S &c TO o s re o. ns
PARK. sle Committee on Bylaws reported against
permit eng pupils & to 60 errands or principals or
long pr d vailed IN the public schools At the pre-
vous m citing OF the Board the janitors were also
exclude III from doing sIcn duty. The President
stated b at 1t had been announced that the Board
tine es5 mates for the year. and made
some II marks with the intent TO modify the
impnlses oil the Board. Commissioner Beardslee
spoxe ;tre1ggy grs Against tue reduction some
ject shos lid be lett in the hands O, the Finance
Commi'a ee, The President stated that mem
Der OF p Board OF Education had been consulted
about e reduction, but at the same time. con-
side In the reductions IN the other 1epartmens,
ne tho, mt that they ought not 10 act peremp-
torily, y bile NJ the same lime they ought TO per-
suade. Commissioner Dowd finally moved that
the wnW matter De referred TO the Finance Com
mttee q tth power to wait upop the Board OF Esti-
mates "a I'd he motion was adopted
AT the COso OF the meetlup the President an
nounccC that there would he n meet,np of the
School { commissioners, trustees inspectors and
teacherL at All Soulsi cntlrcn rwentieth street
and Fotir tl avenue, at ten A. NJ. to-day, wnen
process 70 VIII pc formed 70 attend the funeral OIL
the laH ~ lr. kelu.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THE NAYLoR REVENUE CASE,

Yesterday, In the United States District Court,
before Judge Blatcaford. the case OF Is. Schessin.
ger and others was called on for trial. This suit
u known ss .'Tne Naylor Revenue Case,n and has
been brought to recover $500, 900 for importing
steel rails and fish plates at an underyaluatlon.
Counsel for defendants, W. e. p. Wheeler. said he
was ready lor trial and most anxious
that IL should go on. Mr.. Bliss. United
States District Attorney, observed that
evidence IN tnis case had just been received
from Europe. Ii We printeI and formed
a bulk OF two feet thick. He waited time to ex-
anime this enormous mass oil testimony. Judge
Batcnford asked how long 1t would take to try the
case. Mr.. Bliss said ne believed Ii would take
three weeks. Mr.. Wheeler expressed mis- opinion
thar could be disposed OF In fortnight. Judge
Blatcnford said the suit was q leviathan one aud
would, ne thought, occupy three weeks It's trial.
He thought time should be allowed counsel Tor the
government to examine the evidence referred TO-
The osse was set down Tor the first day OF the Feb
ruary term.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Forgery.

Before Judge sutherland.
corydon A. Alvord, Jr., pleaded guilty TO an, in.
dictment charging him with forging, ON the u sth
OF May, promlssory note for $4,000, which mr.
ported to have been signed by Mary E. Avor6 nd
ind0rsed by h. D. Tiffany the cashier OF q H srt-
Iord bank. Both the signatures were 1raudul @ nj.
The accused, who appeared to be an intellle a.nt
man. SAID that he was negotiating Utah ne
stock in Europe. He was sent to the State Prl on
Tor three years.
Acquitta1s.
Thomas Gallagher was tried upon an lndictm snt
charging nim with acting in completely with n
other man, who escaped, in attempting TO la,b
Emma r. SeymouE at No. II Mauson avenue, s'n
the l7tn OF october. The only evidence agaim It
the accused was that he was Offering some pot, :
toes for sale to the cook in the kitchen. when Mia
Seymour was struck by o man who jumped ous
her closet IN the front basement The Judge di .
rected the jury to render verdict OF not guilty.
James Healcy, u youth, was also promptly 40
quilted OF stealing horse and wagon on the Elsa
OF October, owned Dy Sredman Wright.
John Burns VINO was jointly indlcted with John
Clancy upon q charpe Of attempting TO effect a
burgiar1ous entrance into dIsrepurable house IN
East Twensy-tnlrd street, was tried. careful,
investigation oil the lacts showed that the accused
and his friend had been drinking, and sought ad-
mIttaDce into the house Tor the purpose OF inter-.
viewing one Of the female boardeIs rather than
with the intent to steal property. The jury rem
dered q verdict Of mot guilty" without leaving
their seats
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THE M'D0UeAL HOMIOIDE
FrW cture OF the Skull q Mystcry-Mr.
johnson Released ON Bail.

FrW cturc OF the Skull q Mystery-Mr.
johnson Released ON Bail.
Coro ner Kessier yesterday held an inquest In
the ate Of Charles McDouga. late OF No. 42e West
Fiftie;h street, whose death 1t was alleged had
been missed by violence received at the hands OF
James u. Johnson, on the night Of the 10th ulI
The testa mony OF several witnesses was taken but
nothing was elicited to show that McDougal had
been stiuck on the head with q weapon. It was
shown that on the night IN question he poured
quantity OF asnes over man who sat In front OF
Johnson'y place, when the latter expostulated
with HIM, Tor 30 doing. McDougal then became
very ab u6ve, whereupon Mr.. Johnson gave
him push, but he did not fall,
and ran IN down Ninth avenue. Soon ne re-.
turned WI th crowd, ana tried 10 enter JohHSon' q
place ior hquor, but ne, being drunk. was not ad-
mttted. Deputy Coroner Leo. VINO made an
autopsy, found that McDougal had received
compoun commnuted fracture OF the skull. The
Jury fouI ID that he came to his death by fracture
OF the kull, received In some manner to them
unknowrL On this verdict the Coroner held Mr..
Johnson In $1,000 bail, which he procured and
was reles Hed.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
T0MBs POLICE COURT.
Shaving Extraordinary.
Before Judge Kasmlre.


Thomas Dunn and Abe Jones are colored men,
the iormer keeps barber shop in Thomas street
and the latter resides hard by. On election day
they had "fu wuds'' about the ticket, which re-
suited in row. during which Abe took out q
razor and slashed Thomas on the head and neck
In an unmerciiul manner. Yesterday Thomas
made complaint OF ieonious assault against Abe
as the Tombs and Judge Kasmlre locked him up.
A Charge OF Theft.
al. Hall. OF 30. 800 West Twenty.ninth street
made complaint against Bella Johnson for steal.
ing from HIM $40 in money while he was in her COM
pany. Bella refused to say anything in reference
to the charge made against her, and she was CON-
Mltted TOR examination In default OF pail.
Illegal Voting.
On charge Of Martin Brosnan, Of the Twenty.
seventh precinct william Russell was committed
for illegal voting. He, 1t appears, went to tho
polling place IN the Sixth district OF tue First
Assembly district and represented that he was
Patrick Higgins, OF No. 100 Greenwich street, and
swore in has vote. Higgins says he never saw
BTosnan. Notwithstanding that that gentleman
saws ne received instructions from him to 90 and
vote. Br0snan was held lor trial.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
A Marrow Escape.
Before Judge Flammer.


Xavier Mangin keeps boarding house ct No. SO
Wooster street, and has Frenchmen generally for
his customers Among others August Semme, q
charcoal burner took up his abode there. On
Tuesday evening August was rather hilarious,
whether from wnlskey or the result OF the election
Is not known, and mis- conduct was very objection
able. Mr.. Mangin at first mildly demonstrated
and then, finding tnat ineffective, undertook To
eject his boarder forclbly. Semme with the aid
OF a penKniie, attempted to penetrate the region
OF Mr.. Mangins 1itn RIB, but was prevented by the
latter catching the knife as 1t was arriving at It's
intended destination when IL nad entea ed his
clothes and inflicted but . slight wound The
prisoner was committed in 81, 900 bail for trial.
The Cost for Lighting ~ Fire.
MRS. Mary Smith. OF No. 14s waverley place, had
. servant named Bridget Degnan. On Monday
night Mrs. smith lett ner pocketbook. containing
$40, on bureau in her room. The following
morning the girl made the IRE In Mrs. Smiths
room, and she missed her purse shortly after
Bridget was neld In 81, 900 bail.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

sosney paEs1anS 30 the Sttpulaton between tAe %.
torneyo Tor the respective parties, 10
Yuguanxo W. Drod.-MemoIo oadum for counsel.
Sparks We. Sparks.-Motlon dened. Memoran-
dunn.
Phillips VS.. wicks.-Defendants are allowed to
serve their answer on payment oil $40 costs- Memo
randum.
In the matter OF Moore Memorandum.
By Judge Barrett.
In The matter oil PratE-Motl0n denied with $40
costs, botn upon g facts and upon the ground
that the relation oil attorney and client did not
exist between the petitioner as assignee ana the
respondent
lockwood vs. The Mutual Bsnens Life Insurance
CompaDy.-0pinion.
VEGA VS.. Mckinley; New York, Utica and ohis,
Railroad Company, &C., VS.. Cummins; r1rst ~ :
tlonal Smeiting Company Vs. Aosteroam.-Aes /
Orandums.
ReSa Messentzer VS.. Martin Messentzer.-5 II
eree's report confirmed. and decree OF olvA co
granted 10 the plaintin.
Flanagan vs. Fanagan---Motion denied.
Sago VS.. Grant.-1ne plaintir Is entitled 70 re-
celvcr upon this examin alton, ana may taxi an
order accordingly.
Chapman VS.. Barrett.-Mouon 70 dlsmlssS 4 pro-
Ceedfngs denied.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
FIPTY-sEvENTH STREET PoL1os COURT.
Illegal Voting.
Before Judrp Murrav

John Parkinson. OF No. a37 First avenue. vas
charged with attempting to vote under the name
OF Albert Drown. He could give no satisfactory
reason Tor his conduct and ne was held for trial
in default OF $500 bail.
Daniel b. Pierce. recent importation from
Hartford, Conn.,, residing at No. s92 Third avenue
attempted to vote under the name OF ID. II. Pierce
IN the second Election district OF the twentieth
Assembly district He lailcd and gave the excuse
to the Court that ne was under the influence OF
liqu0r at the time The Court took merci nj
view OF the case, and on the recommendation OF
the Board oil Canvassers OF the district, he was dis
charged.
Michael Harkins, OF No. 153 West Fifty-nrst
street, was arrested on complaint OF man
named Peter Masterson, Jr., who charged mn
with having voted IRON another residence not his
own. Tho complainant dd not appear and the
accused was discharged. He proposes TO sue
Masterson Tor defamation Of character.
Election Rows.
The Eighteenth ward was conspicuous for its
election rows on Tuesday. Two ser,oss cases
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

wArs reported % this Court yesterday from It.
{ n Ger Douglas BY accident came upon three men
who we're savagey and inhumauy beating
tn ,mas Dunn, OF No. ALL East Twenty-third
stseer. His assaiants were al arrested aud gave
their names a. Hugh MONTGOMERY, alias
"Dae Pigeon:' James Dorney and Michael
Ca. anon. Dorney was Special Deputy United
states Marshal and was engaged IN beating Dunn
was actually eating his lips Oh. They were held
for trial.
polls were being closed In the Fourth Election
district OF the Sixteenth Assembly district. during
which Martin Fiannlgan. OF No. 434 East Fifteenth
street, received . blow OF q stone on the head.
He Is now IN Bellevue Hospital. suffering prob.
ably from fractured skull. Two men. named
O1icer Patrick Cotter, Eighteenth precinct and
committed to await she result OF Flannigan's
injuries. Mason Is one OF the Special United
States Deputy Marshais appointed for Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
MARINE O0URT-CHAMBERs.
OectslOns.
By Judge Alker.

BY Judge AIker. n
Streizel vs. Hoppe.-M0tion for judgme on
frivolous demurrer denied.
Suckons VS.. cnluslnger.-Demurrer over uled
and Judgment for plaintiff.
Hne vs.. Daiy.-Motion for attachment d I MED
with $40 costs.
Gavin VS.. P;ass-Motion for now trial d nieo
with $40 COSTS
Jaeger vs. Lemon.-Case settled and nled.
Jobes Vs. Berthoud.-Motion TO dismiss e:tion
n anted with $40 COSTS IL
Moretn vs.: Berger.-Motion to dismiss ss;tion
granted with SO costs.
Bernstein vs. Kayser.-Notion to open dz fault
gTanted on terms y t-i
Stabuner vs.. Wohlforrh.-Motion denied with
SO costs.
Tnurber vs.. stewart.-Motton granted, $40 costs
to abide event. 1H
Swart W. Hall; Gregory vs.. Sheridan; The
Mecnanlcg and National Bank Vs. Moore ano4i
other; Keveny vs.. Conner; LBdenthat VS.. Got
tlon; Gavte W.. rne Mayor, &C.; Smith VS.. q me;
Deveraux vs. same; COyle VS.. same; Chas ei vs..
Hurd; Gallagher vs. The Mayor, DC; Tuilis VI The
watson Rydo, Gc., Co. Booth Walters; l'e tits
VS.. Stewart.-MOtions to advance causes gra used.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
ooNMoH PLBAs-sPEoIAL TERM
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Larremore
Beck W. The D. :. Perry A. b. Company b-Ap-
plicatiou denied.
Grinnen VS.. Klrtland.-Judgment orderecL
Altman vs.. Altman.-Apphcatton denied with
out prejudice.
Jackson vs.. Falk.-Demurrer overrued, with
leave TO answer on pay ment OF costs.
Masset VS.. MasseL Reference ordered.
FrOlich vs.. Altman--Delault opened. Jud ment
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
CITY HALL AFFAIRS,
Notice to City Marshals.
The following notice has been issued to the mar
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
NEW YORK. Nov. s. ls74 I
Whereas many and freqeent complaints are made a.
this Office the effect that the marshas of this city
In the habit of charging the OF $ rs the
tion OF orders OF arrest issued out OF the Marine and
other courts claiming the said their legal Tor
serving and executing such process and whereas such
charge Is improper illegal and contrary to the
regulating the fees OF city marshais;
Now, therefore, notice hereby given to the marshals
OF this city, that henccorh they and each Of them will
be held to strict for any violation OF the
statutes regulating their and charges
arrest and other process. BY order Of
w. r. HAvEMEYER, Mayor.
EXILE BKNEvILLE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERN.

Decisions.
BY Judge Curtis.
Barnard vs. The Mayor, &C.. OF New YORK. - Mou1-
Sloane ct al. VS.. Gonld.-Motion for leave to a mend
denied costs OF opposing TO abide event oil ait.
Morehouse et al. vs.. Yeager.-Defendant de-
murrer overruled, with leave to answer, &z >, on
payment OF costs.
BY Judge Freedman.
stinsoa vs. Arnold ct a.; Murray w Ru I'VE ct
aL-Orders granted.
GodeIlot VS.. Hazard ct al +; Palmer ct al. W Tho
Humphreys s. II. NJ. Company ct al.-Underts kings
approved.
BY Judge SedRwtck.
Bruce ct al vs.. kelly.-Case, with add Z sional
findings ana refusals hed.