davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-19

nEP0SIT RECEIPTS ISSUED, BEAR
- ing interest FROM DATE OF DEPOS-
IL at SIX PER CENT, payable on demand;
EIGHT PER CENT, payable in six months,
and NINE per cent. payable in twelve
months.
Receipts are preferable to pass books, be-
cause the interest is paid promptly at the
end of six months from date of each deposit:
they may also be transferred by Endorsement,
and principal with interest will be paid to
holder.
Pass books issued, If desired, and same rate
of interest allowed.
DE posits from the interier, or from any part
of the United States or Europe, may be sent
by express, or by exchange On San Francisco
or New York, in gold or currency. Parties
remitting wi state the time for which the
deposit is to be made, and Deposit Receipt
or Pass Book-as preferred-will be promptly
returned.
Remittances in Currency Exchange will
credited in gold at current rate.
JOHN IL. MOORE, ii. ii. REYNOLDS,
mh7-ly President. Cashier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-19
sam'l Mckee & Co.

brokers, AND DEALERS IN STOCK
ID Privileges, Puts" and Calls, $50 Mont
gomery St. Safe Deposit b 4i,dlna--lrivate
Entrance, 437 California St, San Francisco.9
Cost of Privileges for Is Days- Sl2 80 se-
cures privileges on 10 shares. >zb secures
privilege on 20 shares; S62 so secures privil-
ege on 80 shares; SIPS secures privilege on
100 shares.
Cost of Privileges for 20 Days-S22 so, se-
cures privilege on 10 shares; $I5 secures priv
ilege on 20 shares: SIP 80 secures privilege
on 80 shares; $40 secures privilege on 100
shares.
In privileges of 100 shares, every advance
on the Call of 81 per share above the price
named in the contract, is 800 profit TO the
holder. In Puts, every decline Of 81 per
share below price named, is 500 on contracts
for 100 shares. Smaller sums in same pro-
portion. No other loss or liability than the
premium paid Tor the privilege. Every Put
privilege sold since the l4th Of August has
realized to holder profits from 200 to 800 per
cent. - ~
In the event Of unfavora BILE fluctuations.
no other loss or lab bility.
Explanatory Pamphlets sent, on applica-
ton, to any address. M sp25-lmf-d
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
TIE WESTERN END of TIE TEYAS
PACIFIC.
A TRAVELLERS DESCRIPTION OF JOURNEY
THROUGH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND WEST

A TRAVELLERS DESCRIPTION OF A JOURNEY
THROUGH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND WEST
ERN ARIZONA.
TO the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In your paper of the 9th inst. there
ore two letters concerning the Texas Pacific Railroad
which are SO full OF wholesome truth that would like
20 corroborate them from own experimental easIn
regard 10 portion Of the proposed route In December
1870 went from Los Angeles TO the Colorado River over
the same roadcr. properly speaking trail-which
the weekly blackboard takes. carrying the United
States mail and occasional passenger.
For few miles after leaving San Bernardino the
country was sufficiently fertile to afford pasturage TO
few ranchmen's herds but before We were fairly
through the San GorgOna Pass in the midst OF
sandy desert utterly destitute OF any vegetation, ex
cent very little grass and an occasional cactus or
prease-wood bush. In fact, sand-storm OF the day
hefore mad so completely blown away the road that we
lost orr way and were compelled spend six or eight
hours finding 1t again. Although this was IN WINTER
the days hot that we rode as long as possible
after dark IN spending the entire night ~ the
saddle And may add that the nights were very cold
yhOut the entire desert the water was extremely
hracksh and unfit for drinking purposes
Poor as it it very scarce. and once We went 40
miles with possibility OF watering our animals On
returning TO the took the more southern route,
namely, from Yuma to san Diego Ihe same Story that
nave already given OF DESERT sand ana neat might DE
reneaed with regard 10 this section OF the country
with regard to the thermometer IN summer at una
which at the junction Of the ella ana COlofado RIVERS
Fahrenheit i Sal1 10 De
IRON personal observation believe that for 200 miles,
more or cs- west OF the Colorado River artesian wells
woud be required 10 supply tue locomotives And az for
fncI don't know where II would come from. There
H. IN be sure growth Of cottonwood perhaps quarter
of mile wide at many points along the colorado Ryer
Int this is scarcely enough TO supply tho little steam
boats which ply up and down the river, much less
mighty and prosperous through line across inc
surh m many sanguiue people expect the Texas Paeinc
Railroad TO become. To be artesian wells can b5
n reduced coal transp ported distance but that
rlr0ad laboring under such disadvantages and pass
inc through country utterly uninhabtaDle would ever
be able pay tue interest on its bonds beems 70 me- 10
say the least, very improbable. j. Z. L.
boston, Mas. Feb. d. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
PART III.-McADAM, J.
ELEMENTS OF MORMON POLICY.

To the Editor or The Trt6dne.
SIR: In the recent codifcatiOn of the United
States statutes the absolute veto power heretofore on
loved by the Governor Of Utah abolished 10 is the
opinion OF the class Of nonMormons that th was
serious mistake calculated TO bring about state OF
things here which will ultimately involve the nterven
tion ~ the military arm The Liberal or non-MOrmon
artv which had no existence five years ago. s strong
,orgh to po 5000 out OF total Of $1,000 legal votes
v had nothing more ask Of Congress since the pas
sooe ~ the Poland BILL except provision for the
ense of Territorial business in the Courts and free
ballot While this most beneficial change was naturally
and most BEAUTIFULLY going the practical abo
on Of the only political representative OF the Govern
ment In the Territory. IL will doubtless arrest all
progress.
The absolute veto OF the Governor Utah precisely
equivalent the qualified veto OF other Governors.
To allow two-thirds OF the Legislature 10 override 1t
10 take 1t away altogether for there Is twothrds or
onethird, or any other fraction OF Mormon Legisa-
ture conceivable. IL Is aud indlvisble and Its
name Brigham Young The Legislature Is one OF the
protean forms he assumes as necessity compels- 10
give tue Governor OF Utah only quallfed veto Is u
abolish the Office, and to leave Brigham Young KING
without the possibility OF II check This makes his
boast that he would be Governor OF the people az
long as he lived whoever was Governor OF the Terri
tory pore than good and IL is piece OF folly as uh
expected and inexplicabe "a was the wisdom whlch y
organizing the Territory gave tho Governor wbae
now mistakenly withdrawn
Salt Lake CllY, Feb. 10, ls1h
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
ONE OF MR.. TwEED's REAL ESTATE TRANsAC-
TIONs.

A suit has been brought in the Supreme
Court TO forecOse mortgage for $4,000 made by Will
liam NJ Tweed to the Eastchester National Bank OF
Mount Vernon on property on the southwest of the
crossing OF FOurthaye. ana One-hundred-and-twenty-
ninth-st The mortgage having been assigned Thos
F. Mason he is the plaintiff in the action, and tho prop
erty having been conveyed TO Richard NJ. Tweed, he
was made party defendant TO the action Richard NJ.
Tweed put defense promise to extend the mort
gage year II the interest paid, and denied any
knowledge information OF OF the facts stated in
the complaint except the making of the bond and mort
gage. on this answer a motion was made 70 strike 1t
ont az frivolous. Judge Lawrence, before whom the
motion was made holds that this "a denial OF the
asst gnmeut OF the mortgage within the meaning OF the
Code. and though IL may be false Is not frivolous, aud
denies the motion.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
THE COURTS.
" ACCOUNTS TEN YEARS OLD.

NAVY ACCOUNTS TEN YEARS OLD.
A SUIT AGAINST AN ASSISTANT PAYMAsrER FOR DE-
PIcIENCY IN AccoUNTs-THE FAULT OF A
DRUNKEN SUBSTITUTE.
In the case of the United States against
B. f. Camp jr Acting Assistant Paymaster 10 tne
navy action was brought to recover 1855 4S, TO winch
amount as alleged he short in his accounts "heh
be rendered them IN 1864 The case was called Ior ta
Yesterday in the United States District Court before
Judge Blatchford, when ex-Judge Garyin ana L. T.
Andrews, counsel for Camp suggested that the maer
be sent before Commissioner to take testimony, be-
cause the Court would have its patience sorey tred
by suffering witness whom they proposed TO examine
The Judge nmated that his patience was proof against
annoyance from such source, aud requested cOnnsei
to go on. Assistant United States DstrictAttorney
Smith, who represented the Government offered IN EVIL
certified copies from books in the Treasury show
ing that Camp had not accounted for sI6s5 is. the
amount charged against him. Ex-Judge Garvin oD-
eced TO the admission of the copies as evidence on the
ground that they were Of themselves evidence that
Camp had received the several sums charged against
him, and that authenticated copies OF his receipts ala
not accompany the copies first referred to. Judge
Blachford overruled the objection and Mr Smith an-
nounced that he had no more evidence to Offer
Ex-Judge Garvn stated that the Government had IL
legally refused to allow Camp a credit Of about s5oOo'
and that the rest OF the amount claimed TO be due from
him had been stolen from his safe. MT. Camp was the
suffering witness referred to- 1t was extremely dill
cult to understand him. but the substance OF his es
mony concerning the money alleged to have been stolen
was substantially follows:
In January 1862 when the Release, OF which yesel nc
was acting paymaser was at the Boston Navy haIa nc
obtained leave OF absence, and while he was away Is
man who was known by the name or John smith stoie
the money from his clerk Charles Float. Smith was
indicted for the theft he pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced. During Camps absence Float got drunk ana
left the keys the safe Smith them, opened the
safe, stole the money and lost it IN gambling lie was
released from prison upon promising 10 enlist III tne
army he kept his PROMISE was captured and taken TO
the military prison In Salisbury, N. c., where he died
Camps bOndsmen George c. Byrne and B f.
Camp sr; they are impead5d with him, aud tho trial
will probably be finished to-day
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
ohm R;e,lv who has been on trial for
DECISIONS-FRB. 10.

Supreme Court-Ck -Ckambers-By Judge DoDohue--
Thompson AFT ceaci opinion IL To- mater oi
ordered Goepp SteiEeO Order granied
denviBg motion for
By a ge the matter Of he Guadan Savings Insta
toq-Orer granted " Y. Ceatral aud II X r. Co ag ecs
Granted Mason Tweed-MO;o1 debd tor jadHent tse
randumj simpson ag Mayor Sc Hamilton sgL Crane-heno
randums for counsel.
SpedI Tcrm-By Jupge Van yorsWbiiaker agt Gregory
Jui7meBt for plaintiff demurrer ~
Van BrLnt-Body agt Drew et a-fiudings teth
Wright agt, WnghL-Case settled,
Sunei0r Court-SpeciGl Terrp-Bv Judge Scd0wick-
Weeks AIT Hatch ct a-Defenant entitled scClTtF m the
form of single undertaking. Bryant sst Gimsa-OeesoD to
eighth nterrOgatory sustained.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
AN ACCOUNTING ASKED IN SUITS AGAINST THE
TENTH NATIONAL BANK.

A motion was made yesterday before Judge
Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, in two suits
brought by the Supervisors and the other by the
Mayor against the Tenth National Bank, for bill OF
particulars in each. The county suit states that the
moneys deposited were not distinguished city and
county moneys, but near as can be estimated the
county deposits s255O00O, and the warrants law
fully and properly paid s23OO0O, leaving balance Of
principal OF s25OOOO to which is be added s3Ss33 for
interest. The city suit states general deposit OF
50 co., and deposits special accounts OF 6O8 a.
Of which only slO7OOOOO has been lawfully paid out,
leaving balance due OF s3j GO A. besides $4,000 in in
terest. Both suits ask for au accounting.
The application Is similar 70 that made in the suit
against the Broadway Bank, reported IN THE TRIBUNE
OF yesterdy. The same arguments were offered mere as
I'm the other suit that actual payment was not denied,
and that the bank entitled to know which warrants
they were charged with paying impr0perly-the more
that il appeared in these suits that the money deposited
was distributed in several accounts. Judge Lawrence
stated that ne was very much OF the opinion that in this
case as In private suit the defendants were entitled
TO know what the really disputed claims were. lie
boud grant an order unless he found the law did not
permit 1t, but would examine the point. Decision
served. III. II. Anderson ana ex-Judges Em0tt and
Davies for plaintiff; Simon Stern for defendant.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
FAMILY CHICKERING'S REBUKED


JUDGE DoNOHUE COUNsGLs FoRBEARANCE BETWEEN
HUSBAND AND wFE-GEoUNDs OF DIVORCE
DEFINED.
The suit of Charlotte e. Thompson against
Lucas Thompson for a limited divorce in the Supreme
Court s the second suit between the persons who
are wealthy people OF this city, Toe wife charged her
husband in the previous suit in the Common Pleas and
this suit with various acts Of cruelty such as shut
ting the piano on her fingers samming the doors on
coming home nieht when she sick. wing
his house in town when she had gone.on visit and
locking IL up ETC. lie denies all cruelty and denies
explains all the specific charged by her. and makes
counter charges that she was irritating and ezaspera
ing. motion was recently made TO Judge DOnOhue,
in Supreme Court Chambers, behalf Of the wife, for
alimony and counsel fec Judge DonOhue denies the
notion and gives the following sharp advice to both
husband and wife:
1t not only misfortune to them, but painful to the
Court to be called consider the cviouces Of tenn
per shown this both sides, and t seems 10 me,
after careful reading OF thg papers tnat wn3iesOine
fOrDearance and litte kindness Of each would win
little difficulty avoid all appeal 10 the Court. Both
these persons should remember that they ana their reel
incs and comfort only secondary In the matter 10
good Of their children and she future welfare OF
those that have the right 10 LOOK 10 tbein LOT example
and Instruction, and whO IN the absence or nat eX-
ample and instruction, must f TO become useful mem
bcrs OF society 1t il due the community tnat these
family jars, If parties will indulge IN them should, eX-
cept the safety Of person life Is in question be
borne by and fall on those VINO nlulge IN them Inese
parties in marriage took certain duties on themselves
and undertook To bear the luurmItcs humanity tudt
each other possessed and il they t to violate the
duties they undertook Is not for the Court to inter
fere to weigh with nicely how far each Is 10 blame IN
the matter The statute % r. g. p 235 gives grounds
for the divorce bed and board Cruel and inhu
man treatment by husband. 2. such conduct may
render it unsafe for wife to cOnGOit with him. Wnle
not Undertaking sustain want OF courtesy on the
part plaintiff undue exercise Of his right
u the duty OF the Court 20 make order mere unless
the evidence makes sufficient TO convince me That
decree Will probably be made dis5olvng the marriage
IL to that such facts
are made out as would JUSTIFY such decree. ~ seems
have INDUCED would procure divorce ii would be in
the power any diSsatBed person 10 attain divorce,
and this the law does not favor. Motion denied.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Tho Grand Jury yesterday found Indictments
,qan, Daniel urey John Sweeney charged sh de1eg
money from Express safe and against Moses Bhsn
charged with receiving portion Of tue 6oo'r
In the COurt OF General Sessions; before kecor1or
Drkert e fn uerons were se1tefoei. james waters Aas
Wall for grand larceny three yes STATE Pson eny yon hegs
assault year Pen,onay; Thomas Dempsey ohness
OF assault with and TeeommehdeS 70 uso V.'
In state PdBon Raphael NJ Ses coaEetel o gfaa oeV
three Prison
The case Of John REILLY who has been on trlal for
three days the Court Oyer and ermnor before Jidss Be o
murder scbuman IN dsnoehOuse 10 Jsnr was enle
Yesterday Mr. Katzng the counsel for The prisoner ul
the jury claiming tha the u his cne Vas man
third dee Mr. Pheps for TIE prosecution el'
prisoners retIn 10 the pce aud his threats al yacd that n
watch chsraes murder the 6rst The jury "e
hoG rendered verdict Of maaarghts tie sec0na
The Court seneacc the prisoner yea mPsoaSH
a s,ate prison.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

DOES THE PRESIDENT DESERVE EULoHA'
To me Editor Of The Trt0a ne
SIR: | noticed in recent issue OF LIE
Tp1nINE a letter from New-Haven criticlsihg 1hH
TpRrSE for not eulogiziDg President Grant IL tne
author OF that letter had closely read the couS o
THE TRIBUNE and been converSant WIN It's
a,, . rn,stake would never have been made. Every
der Of THE TRIBUNE is well aware that 1t never
anovs one commendable deed OF Mr. Grant TO go un'
nraised. During the past few years. however Ills un
Constitutional acts and his continued attacks upon our
herties have been much in excess OF his lust aStS
% @ go, SCARCELY remember his praise deeds
" % n"art,Iv clad TO the leading journal OF lbls
anc raise its lag IN honor OF tue right ana pe ever
READY 10 pi"s W A READER.
low places. ,o,,
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

sheriff &c. sppcaut-Ague MCGUIRE Of counsel for 'DpeI,n
md b. o. w. Benn for respondent
No lO5-John Rsey appellant srt The insnspoi. bioom
&C. Railroad Coz spondept= t=Arsued DV Ama'a Ihff
Tor appellant and BY Edmund Wtnore for respontent
and Court adjourned 10 IharsaJ Feb H. 10
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
A CONTRACTORS EXPLANATION OF HIS GIVING
A RELEASE

~ RELEASE.
Michael NOOndl, contractor for sewer IN
Fourth-ave between Fifteenth and Seventeenth-sts.,
sued the city in the Supreme Court claiming that there
was due under the contract sJG and that he had only
been paid $7,O62 The original defense Of the city
that the price under the contract S6; that Of this
the had been paid S7O6l 67 that $92 80
due by HIM for interest advances before the work
was completed and that he owed the city $500 for extra
inspectors fees the result Of his delay in the work
The being the calendar and likely to be reached
a motion was yesterday made TO Judge Donohue for
leave amend the citys answer by setting release
which tho counsel in examining the papers in the Con-
troer's Office prepare for the trial had discovered
The plaintiff opposed this motion on affidavit setting
up that when he applied for his last payment to the
CONTROLLED Mr.. Green refused TO pay him more than
s2274 o. claiming that that was all that was due him.
That needed the money greatly, ana asked the Con-
troer whether receiving that money would prevent
HIM from claiming the rest; that Mr. Green answered
him 10 would make difference he could receive this
money begin suit for the balance next day II he
liked. That he then went to the proper clerk, who
him to sign and that he signed several suppOsng them
be merely the ordinary duplicate receipts He signed
sealed paper.
Mr. Dean the city claimed that that evidence
to be put the trial, but reason why the city
should be allowed TO set tup as defense PalntHs
counsel urged that the defendant having delayed SO
long t was matter OF discretion In the Court to
grant it, and the facts good reason why such
amendment should not DO granted Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
THE POST OFFICES CARRIAGE OF SMALL
PARCELS.

EFFORT or EXPRESS COMPANIES TO OBTAIN THE
REpEAL OF THE LAW PERMITTING PACKAGES UN-
DER FOUR POUNDS WEIGHT TO BE SENT THROUGH
THE MAILS.
IrgoM THE REGULAR CoRREsPoNDENof Iib ll1ibo"Li
WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-Ihe senate committee Oh
Appropriations have been considering Tor some tIHie
the question as to the character oil 'he ma'ela 'i
ought 10 be transported through the POst-Oices Of
,he country. The various express companies whose
business as been materially affected by the trans
variation of large packages of books, light goods
60 at triaing rate through the mails. have been
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. l0-In the Court of Appeals, Wednes-
day feo. 10. ls1ii 90. ~
No 40 The people &C., appellant sg Thomas T. Chalmers e. al
reap ts--ATg Tgument resumed and concluded
No. 75Lexs NJ Smith e. s respondents Ast jEmea baiih. late
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

90. Kelly. Sheriff. egt Writing
ctaL
1853. Nut Life lns. CO. sgt
Smith et At.
l05. Hon e Of Mercy agt The
MAYOR. &C.
35l. Cook agt Plltt ct ell
l6S. .Byrisall ct al egt. Cow
dreY et al.
l69b. Brown agt. COnroy e al.
lG9. Mash at. X M.
10. .Viele agi. Mead.
l7l..Adsms et al. agt. Freeman
ctcL
81. Beach ast. Colbs, Jr., aud
anO.
!. l72. Hewlett agt. Worf 20 az.
l73. Lea ct al. agi. OaGes. ct al
.-yAN BRUST J.
97l. .Motler at. Harri. et al.
$40. Mills agr. He.rick.
975. .Cbiis.e ard agO. agL Van
Oren.
$50. .Ma;hes ,g'. Sewall.
JsS. winston agt Engi.sh
9sS. Fry agt FRY.
800. Green BAY anl Like 0ePis
h. II. CO. az. Gonia.
902. .Gormsuia Bank az schaS
10. q Al.
992l2. Rising AIT. Marvin.
9g6. .Lapartas agt. Vanderbilt.
lOOO. Levy act. Metropolitan
LIS. Co.
1902. Ernst AM ano. sgt Derf
and aGO.
l004. Same at. Sane.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
THE STORIES THAT CAUSED THE BOWL
LETTERS

O. come now to the period of the meditated pup
les,, ~, ~ , n Mr. Bowen OF the lst Of January, 1871
You had returned from the West understandi A. ies
sI A.
@ And found condition Of rumor and implication here Ina
made you think was necessary to have some puoncaoH "
Yes Sir
@ You had been on lecturng tour, had you not n i
Bl
@ That was the season Of is7i-2i A Yes, Sir.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

FbFNfAN - .
.Averill agt. De Mott.
l1l9. S'otts AIT. The MaFOr, ke-
S23. Levi ald a-o. egt Nor
risaaia $. 3. co.
sci. .Plltt agL Sidart e. ST.
92g. Agate ~. Linis.
1855. .Wann sgL Aschlev.
2ll7. .Bigier Il al sgt The
Mayor. sc. (No. u.
2ll9. Same az. Same { v. y.
1908. .Coeen act. Westchesier =.
Ia. CO.
90. .Hnbbeil sgt Ct West
is. Co.
1907. Savannah y. & T. Co. act
brennan, Sheriff &c.
1908. Plat. rec'r, &c, agt. Vas
Ou.,n.
l.-SPErR, J.
l7l9. .OBrien, Sh'f, eet. Quina
etal.
$40. .Schleanger sg'. Kolhler.
1850. .Dlvi.. ak. a., act. fhird
Avenue r. Il 60.
79j..M etr1politan Gsshght Co.
sg;. Morgan.
SS7. .Surion sgt. Issue and sno.
5ol. Cohen agt. Dry uoek, L. b.
a. B. r. H. 30.
6Sl. .Keily ct al agL Garrison
Ell al.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
CALESDARS-THIs DAT.

SUPREME COURr-CHAnBERs-LAVRENoNJ j. =,
90 prIgey sgt Wooi lgO. .Ere Railway Co. set
9l .Lauzhran &c sg. ShutL 60ulL ,..,-,.
l73. Matter OF Dnryea. 231. luDmann aet puler1e"-
Ia. Matter OF Rely. Z5@ Cfou, aN| -ie.{ ~'' -.
l75. Matter Of Rae 2O3..Ere ei'"aJ 70 ST.
l76.. Matter of whitney. hchsr
l19. Mater of the Church OF 2OO. .Danmef agt htB
tho " HOLY Sepllcber"
SPECIAL TERA-VAs Vonsr j.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

1871. Parks sgt. Stout and ano.
1871. Valentine agL FitIseslit
et al.
l3S. Same agt. Same.
146. .Dreyer agt. Heym1n,
l49. Sink. adm'r. agt. Sink.
1914. .Halsiead act. Seaman.
l5J. .YOungs agt Carter et al.
1876. Mailer act. Burclell ct al
lj7. .Youngs agt Carter et al.
l..Kircheis, rec'r, sgLSch.oss,
ct al.
65. williamson, trustee, agt.
Mason ct al. imD'G.
"a Ireland agL Vredenburgh
ct al.
4S. CLARK agt. Deacon.
CfRcUiT-PART I
3f9. Wood Hgt Erie Railway
Go.
572. jerome agt Clark ct al.
lac. The People. &c, agt. Flan'
agan.
SJ2. Town END agt. Porter.
233S. kellum, eKh, &c., agt.
The Mayor. &c.
4G2. st Mich. Nat. Bank agt
Nat. Bank Of the State
OF y. Y.
500. Palmer sgt. The Mayor
&c.
999. Brown sgf. Peters ard aro.
U72..Hely. sImr.. &c. sgt. n.
y. Il. X. & 4. CO. and
Van AIKEN.
2290. .RcrE'lIs at. Dpbbs.
019. Merrill sgt. EdrepL
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

1891. Peters ct al. sgt. The
MAYOR, SC.
1891 l2 .WYu ukOop agt. Same.
2Ill.. .DOliari agt. same.
2ll3. Higgins ast same.
ljJ3L. Forester and ano. agt.
Same
1925. Benedict sg'. Sane.
1853 q. .ConnolY ct al. sgt Same.
1890 y. Peters ct al. agt Same.
1870. .Cas;ree AIT. Same.
2llO. Bennett, jr., ct al agt.
Same.
2l06. .Fitzgeflld AIT Same.
II %. .NooIan SGT. Same.
1868. % DOnnell a9t. same.
l4lj. he Mayor, &c., agL Ge-
net.
SUPERIOR COURr-TRIAL
G87. .Bovre agt. O'Brien. Sber.
III. &c.
s33. .Weidenfeld ACT. Lynch.
SJ3. Murray, jr, sgt. Lining
e; al.
1919. Robertson. jr., adm, agt.
Le feyre.
I'LL. Same agt Hamilton.
GO =. Ronalis agt. Mechanics
National Bank.
3l3. .Brodie sgt OBrien. Sher-
III. sc.
6j3. .FurlOug agt. Allen.
PART H.