davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
RIGHTS OF SHERIFF AND MARSHAL.

DARK SAYING BY FORMER AssEMBLYMAN'
Judge Donohue of the Supreme Court lis
tened to long argument yesterday in Chambers on inc
application Of c. s. Spencer behalf OF Marine court
marshal named Joseph Phillips FOR mandatluS dlreet'
ing Judge Spauding OF the Marine Court TO give 10
Phillips process" the service OF which by the mar
shals was interdcted in order issued on the 9 INST
directing that written executions or Attachments
against the property Of residents shaii DOB pe
served by the marshals OF that COURT ou'
shall be given 10 the Slcrf. Tie c0unscl
cited In support OF bis application decisions py M
Justice Ingra ham and Judge LarrcmOic ana stiu pi
bold aud unjust attempt TO take t!esc ie5 ir -
the hands OF 35 Marshals aud put them into tLe SII
hands. Some OF the judges OF tho Marine Coul'
acknowledged TO him that the rule made by tne n ma
j0rty Of the jut 1es 10 give processes 10 the i
execution lie 9al, the mIrshas beng ehtI'cu 10
under the Law OF 1865; that II was legai was a
parent also from the effort made by parties III INC
sheriff Interest last Winter, before the judiciary COM
mttee-0f which he was mcmber-WnG soueht 10
obtain m Gct comforting this same thing. -,
- ''1do L. Stewart, counsel for the Slerf. sad tnls
~ w 80 atm, ~ TO get Supreme Court udge 10 ~
,t vas M Jarjne Gourt u19e TO insert certain mans
a NO IN ~ nrocess witch he had no right 70 90, as "
the srt Of 1865 It had nothing to % WIN ~ nrshas
Counsel did not know Yhat .appened before the
udSeiary Committee, bit he could not help rcnirknS
that member that Committee who threw out the bl
sought for behalf Of the SherH now appcdred AZ
counsel with his SO clients at his back Ia oplosIo 10
the Sheriff. Mr. Spencer simply exclaimed III npy.
As To my membership of the Committee, u VIII DC
dark day for parties connected win the sherh
ever the question 10 be investigated WhetHet
there was attempt made to carry that M thomSn
the Committee by the use OF money" lAppauSel lhe
Court took the papers.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
An who have real estate for sale or TO let

All who have real estate for sale or to let
and those desiring to purchase rent such property
will find it to their ntere 10 advertise In THE TRIBUNE
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that Of other
paper, and in addition to this advantage THE TRIBUNE
viii found not only in NewYork and all its cities and
Villages but in every State and Territory throughout the
Union, The advertisements should be rs brief as will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear the
reader. We would especially dwell the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions of THE TRIBUNE DAILY,
business profossiOn; consequently eacl
are read by all classes THE TRIBUNE deyotes especial
attention to reports OF sales of real estate both In cty
country thus adding greatly to the value OF It's col
umEs advertising medium. The charges for adyer-
tisng are as follows; DAILY TRIBUNE so cents per line
for each insertion. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ~ per line; SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % cents per line About ten words OF
our wide columns average line. Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
IMMIGRANTS ROUGHLY WELCOMED.

The steamer Queen OF the National line
landed about $50 irish Immigrants at Boston on Thurs
day. who were brought to New-Yor by the Norwich
and Worcester line OF steamers yesterday, and landed
at their wharf. lThe immigrants say that when they
left Liverpool they expected to come through to New
York direct without being transferred at Boston. The
steamship company paid the expense OF their transit
from Boston, When they landed having no protection,
they became the prey OF boarding house keepers and
sharpers Those who had money went TO boarding
houses, while over 30, who were destitute, applied at
Castle Garden for food, shelter, and general
assistance. 1t being contrary to the law OF
New-York TO land alien immigrants outside OF Castle
Garden the authorities there obliged to refuse a
except IN few extreme Some OF the inmlgrants
said they had had nothing to eat since leaving Boston
Having no claim the Charity Commissioners, they
have place to stay while waiting for news from their
friends the country. Some OF their friends have been
waiting their arrival two davs, not knowing that
they would be transferred at Boston, On Tuesday
several German families who had been forwarded from
Boston from the steamer Samaria applied ht Castle
Garden for assistance. BY transferring Immigrants In
this way the steamship companies do not have to pay
head money here Immigrants have frequently been
landed piers outside OF Castle Garden but they have
applied there for assistance before except III
few cases.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

August Hamburger, a teacher in q school in
dave held $500 bull Al the bseI maEet
ss.eris ior paHshng oee Of hs pupils ne f0p
stern ofEo II hrstsye.
In the United States Court, Brooklyn, before
Jadge Benedict 1eesy Phnp de Wnsk.V who hal been arrested
or earring the Of Iat dslaton IN Coneorif VS.
held in 80 similar ofpse John j. Connolly was he IN
$2OvO bail,
About 80 women who were arrested on THURSDAY
Capt NeDopn arragnei at TIE Jefferson hfke TO
yeejsv, and held iof exAmnaton tnaeIs'
charged Of No ll3 Chnop'e
Was he In So bail Den.is Kane pAee In charge 81 oe
store er Brobers Of No. e3 G3t-t BY depu sherh pas
b. stealing sl7 sOrto Of property lie vas sel "
500 bail
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Charles
James hell 1000 bail for bek o he
John SehMod No IL College ptase on
nbt aud attempting steal so worth Of egi' ana hqa'rS 2
bell slOUJ f., bFeasing hio the bouse oi " N ie
aasky ..AexaDder Cbsdsk heu IN u 900 ball i1i st
S5 80 Thomas Fleming Of No lO75 seconA'e IN HaaaN'
yes.cr.sF
In the Court of Gonesal Sessions, before Judge
suibrBd, yesterday Msy Ann Degnsn pcsJh gai" " Ic,
and .4fssneneel ths PsnilesY ot ""a1n a - @
hcCabe asd John IArps pleaded guilty Of burglary lhe o
ise Ho1se Of kesee aud the i,'er 20 the sa' Io %
.Juts Ii sias GnSsn ard Rss Meyers ps'aeu
attempt grand heens an! Seie each .en,eneeo S a. ,a
Charles behonh pleaded gait upon ene VI ~
indictments Tor rrshd larceny, ami Vrn ,sniesee - 1900
Pson lsteA JoInsos ooFed) ioula sn" ss"'
kreeLy, aud Tsm.Ldoj iOr sehtenoe.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
THE COURTS.
A BONDsMAN HELD RESPONSIBLE.

DEFAULT IN TERRITORIAL GOVERNORS ACCOUNTS.
Caleb Lyons term of Office as Governor OF
Idaho and as Commissioner for extinguishing Indian
titles IN that Territory, expired In 1866 At that time
Mr. Lyon had In his s6ss 70 which belonged
to the Federal Government. On his from Idaho TO
Washington that money Mr.. Lyon claims was stolen
from him. and he could not for that hand over
to the Treasury. The Government dissatisfied with the
explanation. brought suit against Mr.. Lyons ponus
man, William Gibson, to recover the money alleged
to be due his PRINCIPALS Official accouu's'
which, with the interest 1t, amounts to Sl'Ii w.
The trial Of the begun several days ago III
the United States District Court before Judge BATCH
ford. Broken In upon by the kdglove case it was re
sumed yesterday. when Mr.. Lyon was called py Co'
Allen OF counsel for the defense to testify concerning
the robbery Assistant United States DstrctAttorney
Sherman. who represented the Government opec'eu "
testimony upon that pont for the following reasons
Mr. Lyon retained the money in his possession Tor moe
or turned 1t In TO the Treasury. To allow nn M n a. oh IN
testify TO tho stealing OF the money, ana 10 seu w t
stealing a defense, would be permitting niin ~ .ah
advantage Of his Ex-Mayor Han H,a shau a t
the objection was more ingenious than nS Sie,ng
the plaintiff had trayerscd the plea Oh s
instead Of demurring to IT, aud that' na'hh 'nhmttad
so. evidence of such stealing should oe RsIachford
sustained Mr.. sherman's objection .,or w,v
m Mr. Han t6eR the nS
the Government struck balance against YOU u'u "a
on tho ernuud that t had been stolen and was
the clam disalloweG Mr. Sherman opleei@eu @ b,ac ~ n
ton was sustained In reply to another question, the
witness stated that on Dec l6 1860 he penuet t-ncp
account upon which balance OF sidoSo ~ was '""'A
Mr. Ball then offered to show that Mr.. Gibson signed
Mr. Lyons bond with the express understihunS ana
that without his knowledge and consent Dafuad adsr
segur On Objection, Judge Batchford declined TO
allow Mr. Hall TO do SO, and directed the jury 70 ie &
verdict the GOvernmcAt for $4,000, tEo ulou' ga
pressed In the bond
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
THE SANTANA BAY coMPANY's AFFAIRS

After the revolution in SantO Domingo,
which resulted overthrow Of Bae and the termi-
nation of tho lease OF the Samana Bay Company VIM.
Rowland, who had advanced money to the Company,
sued II In the Supreme Court and an answer was inter
posed that the Company had ceased to exist There
upon Mr. Rowland applied for the appointment OF
receiver OF the assets The was referred to d. r.
Ingraham, ir. It came up yesterday for argument
before Judge Donohue Of the Supreme Court. N.
Burton Harrison appeared for the petition. and urged
that the appointment Of receiver was clearly Within
the act OF 1870 the corporation being foreign one hav-
ing assets this State but organization 10 admins
ter them and being, besides corporation with DanK
ing powers. Mr. Gambler on behalf OF A Is. St0cKwci
one OF the attaching creditors In opposing the NOTION
claimed that a receiver could Only be appointed In a
civil suit or after Judgment in civil SUIT or IN certain
speced stated in the statute. oay Que or when
related to this case and that was provision IOr wind
inp nm banks To make that Apply. the Court
would have to hold this to be corporation
having banking powers. Mr. Tweed, counsel on be-
nlf of several creditors took the ground mat
the concession to the Company did authorize tbcm 10
establish bank but not 10 DC themselves DanRers Hs
clients by their energy had secured attachments acans;
the property and shOId have apreerence winch Woud
not he the case II receiver were appointed. MT.
Harrison claimed In reply that the appointment OF
would not affect the rights OF Tue attaching
credors The chief part OF the assets consisted OF un-
collected subscr ptOns, which mg1t soon pecoihe
Of little value unless one was gwen authority
to collect them. Decision was Reserved
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
CIVIL NOTES.

The proceedings in the matter OF the Roll
wagen Will case, in the surrogdtes Court before surro
gate Hutchngs yesterday were confined to me eontn
uaton OF the examination OF Mr. ii rmann NotihS vi
public interest elected. Mr. Hermann liau charge
OF the estate during portion OF the long controversy
In the United States District Court, yester-
day, the Government began suit against James Lith
rop, Postmaster of Knderhook and his bonhSncn 10
recover s792 90. His accounts as IA alleged were
4" short" this amount when he left the once. mlS
bondsmcn are william III. TObey and Fraucis W. Brady
In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, before
Judge Barnard and jury, the cause OF Jane Primitt
agt The Brooklyn Cross-tOwn Railroad was finished
yesterday the jury bringing verdict for paintln ior
SIS The plaintiff was over 10y car belonging TO
defendant in October 1879 and severely injured that
she lost the OF her right arm. Tle defense seI up
contrbutory negligence.
The cause OF Shaffer against Frey for $4,000
damages decided yesterday before Judge Barnard OF
tie Circuit Court, Brooklyn, the jury rendering
a verdict for plaintiff for 81 900. The plaintiffs boy,
Adam was playing In front of Frey's butcher shop in
September 1873, with other boys, and Frey becoming
annoyed caught Adam Shatfer and kicked him. causing
internal injuries, and which has since caused MN 10 40
lame before the kicking and the defendant used only
| the proper means to eject the boy.
The examination of the subscribing witnesses
in the OBren will case the particulars of which have
already been given in THE TRIBUNE, continued yes
terday. Owing dangerous illness of Of these
witnesses Henry Judge, the examination was adjourned
to his house In Seveuteenthst Mr. Judge corroDorated
other subscribing witness the WILL He testified
that Eliza O'Brien. the beneficiary named In the WILL
did speak to deceased during the drawing OF the
WILL and that undue influence used or practiced
The proponents have rested and the contestants VIII
open their side OF the Nov a. George r. Lang
ben is counsel for proponents; Clifford A. H. Bartlett
|, for contestants.
The civil suit instituted by Mr.. COudcrt, as
for Valerie Du Val de Beaulien one Of the heirs
of tho murdered Chevaer Du Bois dc Bauco, against
Charles Kupp. alias Carl vogt, tho calendar for
trial yesterday in the Supreme Court Circuit, before
| Judge Van Worst on application by deiendant's
counsel for a stay OF proceedings. VoRt 1t VIII be
recollected, brought here from Belgium by the
charge Of killing and robbng the Cheyaer. but tho
Court ordered his discharge, and he arrested
civil suits The application for stay made tho
ground OF return having been made by the commits
sion to Belgium. Counsel for the plaintiff. fired to
| discontinue the proceedings, provided Vogt would
stipuate not for false Imprisonment. aud woud
had bonds in his possession now said to be worth
| less Tue adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
DEPARTURE or FORfiGN MAILS
sATURDig, Nov. 81.


u,r Cor Great Brnn ireland. Queenstown sai Liverpool
bt ,bs steamship Bac IL M Supplementary hsl
oei Al me l30 steamship sails at D. Ia IRON
ier No 80 North River
F Euro Southampton Bremen by steamslp
mails close ~ Supplementary NAM closed al lue o
OGce 1880 Steamship sai ~ D. NJ IRON rtf -oo o iA'i-
HObnteI. -, ,
Mais Tor yesum direct by the steamship Switzerland close a.
c..,.,, .n.-c.,
Mails for Aspnwa nqm1 the South Pacific and Central American
ports etc. steamship Cooa, close at ~ IN a
Nil the PostOe IL seanhp sails a. ~ NJ
from Pier No. AZ North River. =. . n
West steamship sah o. eAHs 0iose ' y %
Steamship At 3 0. from Pier No. ~ l.. n.
Mr u closeI Se"'io4A
LAY .. n, sad goes Boston . oo
SUNDAY, Nov. IT,
All Malls close al II ococs ihe FO'-obce " o'eH 0"
o TO IL u I. "a
MONDAY Sov. %. ,
M for Wet Indie. Bra a aud Argentine Conederahon og me
steamship south Alsricl at Supplementary Nan w
the psf OIce at 2lo M steamship SIZE 10 " " ~
43 Il
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
LEGAL SIGNIFICANCE OF aatDpnEIENANtIu
Judge Freedman of the Superior Court has

Judge treeQlnan OI Jnc OupeIloI Souie mao
lust rendered decision in a involving an interest
ing and important point. The plaintiffs are Michael L.
Doyle and f. D. Adolphi OF No. 267 Grand-st wishing
to by connecting IL with part OF the
house No IS FOrsyth-st which froned on their STORE
they bought out the interest of the In possesson
whose lease was expire In the rear OF inc ne"
store was O room occupied by the tenant 1t had TWO
windows leading into the yard, door ieadng into the
yard, aud another door leading into COM
mon hallway opening into the yard. An agree
ment was made with the lanflldy, Mrs Am Glseo
for lease of FIVE years. under which the doors from
that to be closed and the windows barred 10
keep out thieves Ia this lease given to Doyle a.
Adolph described the store with the appurtenlnces
nothing being said about having light and AIR ior the
rear windows. Subsequently Lord IL TAYLOR hired from
Mrs. Gett the upper stories OF M IS and the yard and
also tue whole house and lot No 63 FJrsyths and be-
gan down the interior OF this house. and to eXca
vate the yard with the intention Of building there III tho
OF Doyle Ad0lpas windows up 10 within two feet
eight inches. Notice given 10 Lord Taylor tbat
would he asked for Injunction to restrain
them from interfering with the hgIt and air required
this back room and the privilege OF going into the
yard They dsrcsarled the notice. ana an Injunction
was demanded ny Frank Byrne in the Superior Court
which answer made Tor the defendauts by W.
Pelton and after hearing the argument Judge Freed
decided to refuse the Injunction on the ground
tnat appurtenaDces do not include the right 10 gt
and air and not conveyed in the lease Mr. Byrne
says the question will 60 TO the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
INDICTMENT op couSrERFEIrERs.

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-TOm Ballard, the
notorious Buffalo counterieiter, and his accompilces
Jnla Ann Elizabeth Brtton. alias Elizabeth Ballard, his
mother and Ann Adams. his mother-in-law, were
arraicned m the United states Court In session IN this
city this morning. joint Indictment was found against
these persons for having in their possession false Plates
mutations geauine pateS, from when National ihk
notes had been printed Buffalo OCT. o. 'i; also for
countcrfcing National bank notes to tue amount OF
inward OF S0nl0 also for having in their custody ana
pos session Sl2 IN counterfeit National bank notes
with intent 10 utter them. ch entered plea OF not
guilty. Tue case was put over 10 the Albany Distrlct
United S ates Court to he held In January next Judge
Wallace fixed BILLIARDS. bail at $4,000 ana LIS accom-
plices' at $50 each.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NETWORK. ....."...' .'''''''''''

PORT OF NEW YORK .......::..' '.''"'''''''O'' ID
Steamship ccscsHt tiiy Havana & VIM r & Clyde 00
Steamship Steamship : c. w.rr sherrer Phlaaelga, NJ Briggs
SIP Sip cs.s cst 5 Te'is ssrtsy ss9
B Maa1v Sor vT2oS T,,ns goi@,GG sssR%
R F1s 5 fns Ha S'fs' 6 5o %ee Co
ss s.s E1en , S.1s sH'th MG.' a. Pc WOLF Co.
ssi si. T. "ie'"' Sase R,I1. a,
SeSr Pspe Bird tBr nuistrom, IT. JOan N B., p Neva'
STs s:br sons Bril- tbr Mclean St John f. Se'ia Sen
keAr Apn'. sseorNan hiea@SnG, G,n,xU 0I,'''H q
s,,u,,, p,,. ,, THOMPSON. losoh.m, A9s &C. singp
SiSs SSi.s S Sis s., .s a1 si?'s a.
27,S Ds@is & O. MAI ga Dist GUtir Nov l. Wi'a iru' &c to
nmbueo Nov l. Para Gth e. Thomas liEh with Eds AID a
sN, M f., cIn'0S a. s.u.r Samson Hsvs 45days ballast
sRp Nsiaana v lPOrt Per'ee Lisbon 81 Gays "D A aud
lD Volunteer lBC,.ou Christie ' WALKER "S' d'd o. 0o'd
Ok 81 d L. J. rI.. s.iS ss Nix s T's ss. .v. ballast
Bns Prospete lSorl Beruea Mare ' .! day. WITH mdse
Bns spnsng ~a'e tOi s'ei0n DA b0rlsaHI 81 day' with
s,s ve,ur, of Windsor PoAe s, Martin, 20 days aud
Seh Msata tof wiadso n 81 Potts. Cornw,lh. n s. d.,
sen Mar D. red tOf Cape My) ROuRtee Mr River Jsa,
FOREIGN PORTS. ,.,-
QUEENSTOWN Nov. 2JIne wh,e stlr Line steamship Celtic
..i.ed be ee ioI ser Yor. $50 oeoek nODBg.
DISASTERS.
Sov. 20The Chsre OGlOa hai be1 ashoe and JET
part hhr Il iea.ls bseG doeAei
Asy lS-TLr Spanish hip PJtce wtn cargo o
heNOEsans Le.Po has ID. Ia o epa'rs W
beI naoafussy
MARINE TRANSFERS
Record for tn rick eHdlHy yfserd1y
cerSspv Sl4,9s
S J.n~s Sssa rstte ..... 2Jel
'IUg nsamss,os ps,s sa1 l9Jl
Res.a Pre- l7Sc
Ssseh saa .-s l7o,
sUsm y,est Mrtes, sanford Brothers DOuEAs u Me-
Cos p CoIsldora,un,
rher,Ise~aih ownership DAVID Mcaeii bons
Dcrier David M.ebe.- Price. 6t
One uurtn osDer,bip pp,ltr g. sn'th Ana h'Ttia
Chls ParsA fnee :''''..'.. J. ~
W Il Hsasasoat Pace. :............... 80. l25t
ifW Latest bhsb hsws seventh fIgeI.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21


Circuir-PARr U-BRAD7, j.
1868. Stephens c. al art The 59i Il Coha at. Pnski
MAJOR. a.. G}S. WAier1an agt Lyon.
S6lO san5 ag Tie Mayor &C. $3.50. Morgu sn and
655. .PoiloI at Ll-g. 2t2jLgnrh az ls Mayo &c.
2558 Ripper ACT Tweed j. 22sO nth Rnenber..
?GSo Iofrloh sgt Brennan 1856 Martin ssr & Beck
Sheriff, &c. msu. mPd -
IS ohzgera;d agt Kelly 200 De,pIes asi' Nelly she'H'
1922 TYLER ert Jas9n ea 2lOi Myer a2 Lerry snd
2lJ 2D!.e assE.ee &c. ast 3JJ C""ss ss Watson and
1900 DeWtte and sno ,gt $685. Hunter eIr &C. sgt
Kelcmah rh Il H. Co. Of NJ j.
PARrII-YAs voksr. j.
ilO5 pncs sgt Conner Sheriff sgt Levy ard
l943.. Norman De9an ct s l7i7Coyert az BeFnan an
0BneS, shrG &, 1897 Mcdonnell agtThe Mayor
lS2l..De Kuhn agt Central z ~ &C. ,,,
1881. DE Kub, att Penn Cen Steamboat Co.
trai r. r. Co 1915. j lckso1 z.Tne MayOr,6c
2055. Powers ayi Heath Y0l EsconaE agt hosLer ald
lea s, josaS s5SoS 1853 Roscsi ag
o;hersise called Car ecloeufed ct al
v; 1899. American Medicine Co. as
4395. Lord q. rte Mayor. &C.. ,.,- z3.s.F n..
4OCj. .En.e, admir- &c at ~ doop " lIce ag, DI'e-
Y aud N H. and H. 20,i 03i ',i1itH ~ fg': M.oP,
a7a2 Cot; ,s:: The H.ye- C. 23e1ros't. eiF &c, sga
sc, IiatchGed ct al. 2007. .Ma;lEez agt RholeG
4O6l' '.simp'or agt Tie Mayor
srpspoR CoUaT-rARr lI-CuRrl', j. -
67o Woods ar Ga, mes impd. Case No day ca en1ar
Conway P,y,t-TpI,I TsaM-PAKr L-RoBISs0y.J j.
39T Agate at. LJweDStein oNdL pioAt5 gu S'''
FL. .BGIlun sgt Kelly. SAer- o,o Biak az! Cn.e!'
40it, DeVja aet, Caelo l0OJ. .Hous:oa washsuIy
22j Detchy sgt KELLY shena lOio Ight az * nin'
22s. .Hyiteker agt. Same llS7ayan, admnstI &c aSt
ig5. X, ,ahr at O'GHen. a37. .DDucln agt. Brernan
l512. sGe Az BlllaeA 10y ,ntns,e'h ~, -e
Harlem Rglroad CO.
c,v,,., ry,, Duv C. J.: low and !. 7. DAILY, H.
TEL coat and aoaraei ua, Monday Of Decenbr 1874
Dy the Court. Az 'AN'''' N'N'-'
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
TERMINAL FACILITIES AT HOME.

CONFERENCE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF PROMINENT
COMMERCIAL BODIES
A meeting Of special committees from the
leading bodies Of the city appointed during
the Summer cooperate in efforts for improving the
commercial facilities of New-York, was held in the
rooms of the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday after
noon. Five members from each body were appointed
these committees-the Chamber of Commerce. Cotton
Exchange, Produce Exchange Batter and Cheese Ex-
change, Importers and Grocers Board of Trade and
the Cheap Transportation Association sending repre-
eentatives The purpose Of the meeting was TO elect
officers, and to consider how the new organ
izaton may best labor to centralizs and COM
bine the influence OF the various business
interests Of New-York for the Improvement Of
commercial facilities particularly in transportation and
terminal arrangements Among those present were
George Opiyke s. b. Ruggles, A. A. Low, L. Durkee.
Edward Leverich. John F. Henry L. F. Holman. Thomas
Scott, Harvey L. Hicks, b. Z. Baker, F. b. Thurber
A. S. Roe. Frederick Mlssner. W. S. Fairfield. Charles
E Hil and Gen L. L. Viele, but OF the committees
which had been appointed were not represented by all
the members. AS the meeting was Informal and Tor DIS
cussion upon what lines Of effort the Joint committee
should follow it was thought best TO have private
session. The organization was completed by the cholce
of s. b. Rugges Us Presidents of George Opdyke of the
ChamUer OF Commerce, L. F. Holman of the Produce
Exchange, ThOs Scott OF the Cotton Exchange. W. D
F1,rfied of the Butter and Cheese Exchange, Charles
f. Hn of the Importers and GrOcers Board of Trade,
and John +. Henry OF the Cncap Transportation Asao-
ciation "a Vice Presidents and Of L. b. Thurber as
Secretary. Some discussion had about the choice
of for the new organz ltlon but the matter was
finally referred TO the VccPresld nt to report at te
neg. meeting The suggestion OF the name OF the
"Jont Committee OF Conference on Terminal Facili.
ties wa received with favor, and 1t is thought TO be
prObabe r.. II will be adopted. Several gentlemen
spoke OF what the organization might expect TO accom-
plish, and Of what Will be the limitations OF the work,
and referred 10 pas efforts in the way OF transportation
and Terminal nents but no long addresses were
made and serious dl,1rences OF 9plnion as 10 ne
work of the joint connt. Segrd io t ,mproye
gents of the waterfront.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
COURT OF APPEALS.

20, 1874:
s0-The the Of Bookhaven respondents
Charles soag appeltrhe resumed this
aud eonc'uiel
No. 43-Prescntia ANGEL respondent set The Hartford Fire
Insurance Company appellants Argued b. h. w. Hubbard ocouns
10, appellants, and by A. b. KbY for respondent.
No. 37-Pank Atwen scmn rAtOr, etc. reSDonfelt,
Charles appellant by Gale Of counsel for
appellant. and By A. X IIadey Tor respondent.
fro non made. and the adjourned to Monday Nov 3D.
The dJ calender Tor Monday Is Nos ~ 49, 72 6O o3, 4e vl
aud 93