davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
LEGAL DISCUSSION BY MIR. BEACH AND ME-.
EVARTS.

Mr.. Beacl-Oh, the gentleman is quite mis-
TAKEN Sir think satisfied your Honor the other day
that there allegation in the evidence upon the
record anywhere that Mr. MoulOn was concerned at all
with the preparation of the Life OF Mrs Woodruff" by
Mr. Tton end that when IL came to hs knowledge, he
strepuonsly objected TO it, And discussed, the other
day the theory OF the counsel which was that there being
cooperation between the l. Mr.. I1lton MI Beecher,
and Mr. Moultoi-thst, ther, they could give the
declarations Of Mr. Mouon upon that subject Now, IL Is
not pretended that Mr.. Moulton, In any part OF his
evidence has ever esid that Mr.. alt0n's object
purpose in writing fine Life" Of Woodruff had any
connection whatever with the arrangement made be-
tween those gentlemen and Mr. Beeher for the pur
pose Of suppetsng action upon the part Of that lady
said TO your Honor the other day, aud maintained II by
reference TO the proof that this entirely indie
pendent action upon the par, OF Mr. Tlton Now, they
ask Sir this gentleman whether he did not say to Mr.
Partridge what the motive OF Mr. Tilton In the Ian
guage put in the question presented 10 him. getting the
declaration Of Mr. MOulton-an entire stranger to that
proceeding far any cooperation or connection with
IL Is concerned, appreciation Of II is concerned They
attempt get before this jury by question Of this char
acer the assertion OF Mr. MOulton Qf lac nado ~
in regard to the motives which actuated Mr. Tilton
which would be contradictory to those which Mr. Tton
assigns upon his evidence. Now, Sir, upon what prin
cple can the declaration. OF M Mvlon Oe received 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
EMOTIONAL RELIGION.

STRANGE GIFTS ~ AID or FOREIGN MISSIONS.
To the Bditor or The Tribune.
SIR: A most singular scene was Witnessed
here at the close tho annual meeting Of the Prcsby>
teriau wOmsns NORTHEASTERN Board OF Foreign ME-
sons The meeting had been characterized 10y THAI
usual religious emotion Many women had been In tesss
for hours time. Every prayer and every e'lress
emotional the persons praying and speaking es-
ing themselves under the influence OF strong
feeling BY and by proposition having boes
made that the years collections should be known
the Presbyterian Womans Foreign Mission CenicnnEk
Memorial Fund and that special effort should e pos
forth 10 make the fund creditaby large woisA
from Iowa arose. and taking ring from her finger said
was Jewel that had been pledged for the mission cause
the year before, and had yielded S23, AMI that se"
would now give II love Offering TO the Cen'enniA
Fund Becoming affected by the recolections eyokeA
by the subject, she fell TO weeping and left tina
platform deeply moved. and the cause OF almost
equal emotion In the audience Then another
woman said that she would give six dress.
and broke into stned sobs group Of tbrvs
sitting bench near the front OF the hall horc
became cOnspicuousy excited, and increased the nlne<
OF offerings and the display OF feeling by their excite
ment Mrs. Rhesy. missionary. who had appeared
several times to he inspired here attracted attention by
most extraordinary speech, nearly hysicical thas
one of her dearest friends expressed the fear that ths
days excitement would kill her Some rson while she
words encouraging others to follow this example Thea
she displayed diamond ring gwen by woman ,or inc
fund, saving, "FiIst given gold rinS ana now s
il has come o diamonds Here's diamond ring. WIZ
a strong emphasis the word diamond" woman
NJ this instant handing mp another - bill, she continued
In the same breaih And even money lie viii not Icii,e
Here's money: - from mother" Another 81 bill
being given, she said: "And here's more money; 81
love token daughter OF Jesus; and then A. Tho
bills came shOwerng in, And more money" always
with an emphasis on the word money" that provoked
q pleased but excited laugh all over thr roOin.l
Altogether the ladies gave sol in money and wfIfteo
PROMISES within abonl - OF - mnitc- besides nuner
offerings of rings. e1Irin"r slis. nd Zach like. Of
very great value one ~ the rings redeemed for
300, and imneait, un, II i again The excitement as
one time intense That several had Ia lease
the almost III fanIIug condition. Aftcr tho Coz
ibufiOns fal of the circumstance Of tue
ctcncnt was referred to gratefully prayers, and UoA
thanked for His inspiration. :.
UiicuULre, Nts., April, IL. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS.

To fNf Ldtf0r OF INC IFtbHnr.
SrR Cannot you preserve and give to ysuv
many Ieaders in pamphlet at least sheet extras IRON
time to time the interesting accounts OF the dsr-
Centennial exercises being inauglrated and pub
l-hed In THE TRIBUNE The coming months viii, be floA
with succession of observance" like those ut Lex
ingon aud Concord to-day, and believe no more vaia-
able.contrbution TO orr Centennial literature can -
made than the vivid and interesting TRIBUNE sccOuRta
only have these accounts In a shape more suit
able for preservation Very truly yours, A.s.S.
New-fork, April 49, 1875.
THE only condition on which these extras can b~
published Is the certainty OF a large demand. IL
hardly seems probable that the publication above
suggested would be sure to secure this.-Gl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
PAIysrAKING IN BooKMAKING.

To TIE Editor OF The TrtbuHe.
SIR: You touched chord in the hearts Of
all those who try TO keep up with current literstrs
In your suggestions to those who would write Complies
Books" Indeed, II authors and publishers knew -
what extent the public Ia driven In ths rapid age
select what is moot convenient well what mes<
interesting they would feel that their efforts In thu
former direction arc far from being thSVwn away.
Augi,a, a.. Apiu J. issa. IAxyys LhSIob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
KINGS GIFT TO THE OLD SOUTH CHURCH.

To ne EdttOr or The Trt6H"e
SIR: In your issue Of Monday, in the pa
triotc addres. OF d. q. b. Loring, find tho following
respecting Christ Church Of Boston To the church the
King also gave, with the affection OF father folio
Bible and two folio prayerbooSs." These "two folio
prayerbOoks" had for many years in my possessioa.
and presented them TO the great Sanitary Fair held IN
this city years ago. 1t would be inter
estng 10 know what became OF them. As two OF my an
eestors zone my great uncle who then killed. were IN
this Lexington fight am exceedingly Interested In Tho
reports OF present dongs, and sppreciatiye Of Ne
deeds OF the past Very truly, A. h. GARDINER NJ ID.
Nc. YORK, April 20, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24

be fair 10 tho preceding witnHs W VIII UNDERTAKE 70
Very likely shall call oot that eonvofsa'on
Judrs Nsilsou-I think yu hsVe tho answer. Mr..
Eyarts.
Mr. Evarts-weI, I will Ask this question Wha' ala
ST.. Moulton say at that conversation
Mr. Beach, object
Judge NelsOn--That IA ruled out
Mr. Evarts-we except.
Q. What did Mr. Moulton say In that conversation that
substantially to the effect Of what have asked you
Mr.. Beach-That object to-
Mr. Eyarts-well, understand that.
Mr. Beach, understand It is repetition OF your other
question.
Judge NelsonI think he has answered your question
that you put 70 Mr. MOulton, covering the ground
precisely
Mr.. Evans-I except TO your HonOrs ruling.
Mr. Beach ITO defendants counsel Give me that
check-that piece OF yellow paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24

hu NJ influencing her by this particular mode step in
the process-tO wit. the publication OF her Lie-shall
have been established This is declaration OF Mr. Moul-
ton offered in regard the general purpose or object OF
this part OF these three persons This
declaration Is offered for the purpose OF contra
dieting the testimony Of MI MoultOn to the fact
that there euch a design concurred In by Mr..
Beecher, entered upon by Mr.. MOulton and Mr..
Tilton beg your Honor 70 remark that fact.
This declaration for the purpose Of cOntradicng
Mr.. Mouton in his testimony concerning the general
combination and cooperation between these three per
sons In relation TO the general influence which should be
exerted the mind and the action Of Mrs Woodruff
Now Mr. TtOn commits certain act. the publication OF
t. "Iife" He says he did for the purpose Of cOno
iatlng this lady. Has Mr. Mouton said that Sri Has
Mr. Moulton Mr.. TlltOn asserted that that act WAS
by Mr. Tilton with the knowledge of Mr. Beecher
or In pursuance Of any arrangement with Mr. Beecher
that 1t not communicated to approved Of by hun
In any respecti There ia no evidence OF that kind
Ia the case. may 1t please your Honor On
tho contrary, the testimony Of Mr.. Mouton'
who Is sought to be cOnrsdcted by imputine TO him
declaration In regard 20 tho motives OF Mr. Tlton-on
the contrary Mr. Moultons evidence was that no knew
nothing about 1t until Mr.. Tlton told him 1t DONE
and that then he disapprOved and disappointed and
in that situation of things Sir when with reference to
this particular act neither Mr. Mouton Mr. Beecher
Is In any degree involved when 1t VIA not concurrent
between these three any two OF these three
when II was dscounteDanced and condemned by Mr.
Moulto thoy propose 10 prove his declaration In regard
to the motives Of Mr. TtOn In doing IT, for the purpose
OF contradcting him. Wherein does II contradict him
and wherein the evidence anything else but the giving
OF the declarations Of Mr. Moulton In regard TO matter
In which he did not act in cooperation with Mr. TltOn
and In his Absence for the purpose OF concluding or
affecting the rights OF Mr. TiltOni Now, Sir In this att
tude this question must he viewed. Either your Honor
must hold that Mr.. Mouton and Mr. Tlton Identical
in the transactions resulting In the publication OF that
"Ie" else you must hold that these declarations. in
degree 30 to designate sentiments aud feelings OF
frendliness hostility Of Mr. Moulton 10 party or
the other II Is not Sir that n he received
In the last point OF view and Is only upon tie ground
OF identity and cooperation Of action in regard 10 Tia,
particular actin other words, league between these
parties IN relation to that particular ac-that this ovi.
dence by possibility BE- Admitted Ihayc shown you'
Honor before. and will refer again to that testimony
necessary TO show that there such relation. M
such unity Of sotlcn or purpose between s,,e "a -.
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

lMUsEMENTs-FTrH PAcE-secOnd, third, fourth hhh
AsTRoLoGY@TSrSTTaa STa'Is PAor-sixth column.
BoARbERs PAgSssh column ,.,O.a
and third columns, and EIGHTH P1GE--First. second
BOARD AND fItSVi IopGiNG wANrEp-ELKvrSrn PAGE
Third Third and fourth columns and EIGHTH PAGE-Third
gRooKLYN BoARp-Elenrn PAeE-Third column;
ggsESEss% % FS F1s&
cry nAE Fo
cLERSs AND
RS "Gd ESEs
EoAsTWIsE TEAMsHTPs-TwELTrH PAGE-Finh column
bouNTRY 5-E1s soAR5-EISvrsrm PAeE-Fourth and anh
pAxcsG and column
bST HOUSES S5 E and ux
aSd ana Sd
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-TwELFrH PAGE-Fourth and
EuRoPEeFias4 eqsnls' PAer--Fourth column.
FOR SALE, ,EIEyRsrn PAGE-sixth column, and EronrH
guRNisED Tls% Roo%s idsSn AND APARTMENTS TO LET
& &PAGE-Third and fourth columns
SsEs6h col
HE, solynS IL HH and EIeHTH e, PAeEmslxh column NJ
h'ST 1eFas4 and
HoTELs-EIEvEsrn PAcE-Fourh column, and EloHrH
HOUSES, RooHs' sp'ue &c, wANTEp-EIrvrsrH PAGE
Ffth and sixth columns and EIGHTH pAcE-fourth col
ms @sTkT0TIoNaPIrEa @ PAsTTErss Pa column, ~
sSa bSP aEhSEs
LECTURE sEAsoN-Eounrm PAen-sixth column.
LIE LIE column
PscnAFoarts column sG'nn
MARBLE MANTELs-FlrTH PAcE--second column.
MEpIcAL-NIsrn P1cE-sixth column.
MIscELLANEoUs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
MIscEIIiSEoUs- MfIin SSlGe5I pAorsixth column
sEw SGlqR column
oRGANs SSmFisrH
rRoFgSshoNAL SsSMo SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
TWELFTH PAGE-First and second columns, and EIGHTH
properly o1r and 81 S Tn GTY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT.sEcoNp PAGE-Frst and second columns and
REAL ETAfG 70
REAL % faS sss sssmn
NsS and second COL
sruArfoNs s sG9%n PAGE
h'elFA ss"Pn
SPECIAL 'NoTioEs-FInsr PAcr-second and third col
sroRTHSa-DoGs rsTnSs BIRDS, 4c.-Fns. pAen-rhrd col
BTORAGT-TRNrH PAeR-sixth column
SUMNER RESORTS-ELEvENm PAGR-Fifth column, and
EIGHTH PAGE-Fourth column
THE TRADEs-TynLrTI PAcEIThird aAd fourth columns,
and EIGHTH PAGE-Sixth column.
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Third column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoND PAGE
Third column, and Ninth PAGE-First and second col.
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE-TwELrrH PAeE-Fifah and sixth
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Fifth and sixth columns, and NINTH
PAGR-Fourh and fifth columns. ,tf
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C.-NIsTH PAGE--Fifth column.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-sEcoSD PAGE-First column, and NINTH
PAGE-Firs column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C.-FRsT PAGE-Sixth column.
The New York herald., 1875-08-29

l.. SHAW,
81 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, near sixth avenue
BRANCH STORE,
364 Bowery, corner Fourth street.
The finest collection Of Human Hair Goods positively
Satisfaction guaranteed goods returnabe The latest
THE s1RAToGA cHIGNoN. price So
Is very agd Tor ords 4s % al
81 and upward.
Finest quality Hair Switches, solid, not dyed
ls inches ounce weight ...................$5
2e inches ounce weight s
handsome collection Of Carls and switches on hand in
the rares shades at very low prices Couplings made
roots root pS al pss w% 81 per- S S newly invented
Lads; should & fail g cali a. newly opened ss.S
0hs sss1 q Sess sss sns . TO
ccSSSSTsy Hs 0oe nj q per bottle
An wrinkles Il the face removed by newly imported
Goods all the States, when prepaid of all
charges, or @. O. d.. with privilege OF examination.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HoUsEKEEPERs.
H. c. F. KOCH.
Is Csrmine street, Bleecker,
will sell this week,
previous to removal to
sls Sixth avenue, corner Twentieth street,
the balance of his stock of white and brown
Blankets,
regardless of cost
Good lo-4 Blankets 81 rs. 50 50, So So
ia Rose and California Blankets, 81 so.
A lot Of litter -soied Blankets half price
Bed Comfortables hlled with white cotton, cheap.
Nottingham Curtains
The entire stock consisting of low finest goods imported
must be sold. Short lengths half price
Extraordinary bargains In
Dress Goods,
Shawls
Housekeeping Linen,
Marseilles Quilts.
Honeycomb Quilts, 75c
This Is chance buy dry goods the old pupuar
The store Is let. The goods must be sold.
Do not fail to call at
KoCH's,
Carmine and Bleecker streets
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

DEv. c. B. PECKHAM. FROM MAINE. WILL PREACH
III morning and evening at Grace Baptist chapel Twenty
ninth street. three doors west OF Ninth avenue
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
---aa-'-=-
EUROPE.

A PENsIONED SUPERIOR OFFICER OF THE ARMY
"A residing In Wemar Grand duchy of Saxony Germany,
wishes to take In TO Board from the st Of September st
of Ocober two young gentlemen Of respectable family be-
tween the age OF 10 10 ~ who desrous OF visiting
Of the voraby known colleges Of the city
to consummate their knowledge Of the German language
Assistance In the different branches of education be
Melmar, Germany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
THE CENSUS.

The Secretary OF State has directed tho oorporM
ton Attorney TO prosecute the following persona
in addition 20 those heretofore announceol foa
refusal TO give the Information required by IND
census takers:-Mrs. Lacour No. 1888 East Ninth
street; Nine. Laura, Nos. 1873 anu 1875 Greene
street; woman, name unknown, No. 454 WesS
Nineteenth street. rear house, second story, hacE
room; Mrs. Durant No. $50 WesT Forty ,iourth
street; Joel C, ChamDerlin, north corner " Duane
and West streets; Mrs J5hannah Burns, No. 63I
East Ninth street; James Blessing No. Ala East
Twenty third street, Mrs. Oueu No. l23 Hudson
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

AREow-BUTIER sunday, June 20. 1875, az
81. Paurs churcn, Morflsania, by the rev. Thonaf
K. Harris HENRY v. ARROW 70 NJ. ANNIE, only
daughter OF Isaac Butler, Esq, all OF Westchesters
BRowN-EGRKRF.--On June 25, in Lancaster
ONO, by the Rev. u II. Boyd. THOMAS W BROWN,
Of Ross county, OHIO, TO Mrs LOUISE A. EGBERPy
oil New York city.
LYFoRD--PAULpISG.- Monday, June %, az
Cold Spring, on the Hudson, by the Rev Isaac Van
Winke, Major STEPHEN LYFoRD, Ordnance Corps
United States Army and GERTRUDE hEaBLn
dauIhler Of I. Kemble Paulding. Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
THE NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAIL
ROAD.
Lcr0 Dal.cn, n !. Jalc i. l1-

TO rHE EDIToR III TuE ngRALD.-
Your correspondent n 4 letter rom hera
headed SKINNER capital Joliings,n published ia
YOUR yesterday's Issue, does a. injustice. We ex-
pcct 10 * criticised when things 10 wrong; but
being human 3 not hke 3 be mlsrepIeseDtet.
Our boats and cara have been Thoroughly over
hauled. eieansed, painted and pus II frgt class
order. We rautlvc u - each Way oa.iF % avoid
overCroWdile and make tne tine Qn MOST OF tue
lInes In one hour aud tulrtv-nye nlnures.
All We ask - lair play In the Wy n criticism
ava 40 not GOIbt thar you VIII give "a this lar
AZ possible. Yours, truly
VA. $ 1NEDEN, General Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
pIE Id.

4 OF James Atkinson, IN the 49, year or ner age.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, IS Division street, wednesday afternoon
June 30, at O'Clock
Belfast papers please copy
BRADY.-ln Brooklyn. on Tuesday, the goth insts
CATHERINE, beloved wife Of James Brady, natiya
OF the parish OF Ardagh, county Longiord Ireland
In the $50 year or her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BRARN.-ln Jersey Clty, Tuesday THoMA5i
JOHN youngest son OF James Al. and sarah BIauns
Tie funeral on Thursday ron the residence Of
his parents, No. 265 Second street, ut two O'Clock
CooPER-At Fordham, n T., on sunday Junel
2T. GEORGE w. COOPER, aged O. years.
i Funeral services az the Second Presbyterian
church, Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, at ten
/ O'Clock. lntermeut Ia Greenwood Cemetery.
ASToNIo eldest son Of Saclnto and Ysabe Costa, of
I pneumonia, in the 23d year OF his age.
''The Lord giyeth and the Lord taketh awayn 7
\ Relatives ana friends OF me family are respect<
folly invited TO attend tue funeral, rom TINS reslS
denee 81 his parents, 50o Hudson street. at Zen A.
M Or from -. Joseph's church. corner West wasns
morning June 30, az nali-past ten O'CLOCK
Havana papers please copy.
Cox--on June q, JoHN Cox son OF John and
/ Eliza Cox, aged year month and Is days. =,
The friends OF tho family are invited 20 attend
4 the fune al on June ~, az tWelYe O'CLOCK. rom
tue residence Of MS parents, - Clay street Greens
CaAra.-on Monday, June Is, SUSAN CRAIG.
4 in-law III the late Andrew sltcher.
7 rhe relatives and friends Of the family are Ing
Il Uted 10 atteRa the funeraL rom SPRING streeG
churcn, near Varick street. on Wednesday, juno
\ So 1876. three O'Clock.
Monday evening, 2stn INST, CHARLEs A. CRowELLs
son OF Alanson and kacaei Crowen.
Funeral on Thursday, July /, AZ four r. NJ, FROM
the residence or his parents No. 425 Van Buren,
ST. eet, between Iompkins aud Ihroop avenues
Interment Cypress Lls.
FRDLAY.-0n Mcnaay, June %, ALEXANDRA
FnDLAY, aged 81 years.
Friends are respectfully invited 10 attend th0g
funeral, from his late residence No. 3sT Degraw
street. brooklyn, on Wednesday, June so az
a.GARDSEE-on Jrne 81 1875, JUDITH GARDsEE,
aged y years aud mcnthA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
IMroRTANT ID MERcHANTs.

4lUAA'AA Az ~ MLANAAA4AAN
janice Gunour vs. John Thompson ct aL-TEs
case vgs tried yesterday Ia ne Court of Common
Pleas, before Judge Robinson. The pialEuG al
legeo IN his complaint and proved az the trial
ubas on o. about lbe gsta DAY 81 Nay 1874 be vas
indebted 10 JOIN Thompson d the sum o. s375 =
that le was unable y psy his deots n foil suc
iEat he entered into me agreement n writing
with his creditors whereby shey AZ eco 70 ac-
cept ana receive Ia iull satisfaction 81 the =
spectiys claims against tne sad plalnt,n 81. SUN
81 l0rty cents Ga every s0A4r owing ~ nn 10
tRem in nls promlsscry nOtes satisfactorily fn-
dOgsed, DEyaDle Ia laOnlus alter thelr reSDec-
Lse aa.ea. That all the creditors executed tho
comp0sfnon agreement ADJ That y was ID III
tAinAa executed and performed on The part ~ me
pianNr talt defendants, ~ Taua ~ sue other
s9nlng me SEINE, e4atted rom ne pialn
III Dis prCIulssolY note lor as o5, at
nve mouths, ~ addition 70 the cum treH
aEfecu to aecepL anu WAicn tney subsequently
received wish the planuu7s other creditors
under the compoaiton aee0, lbRt Tue DEFENDANTS
altef sasa nsE0ta-ed Ahd transferred saia saai-
ttOusi nate before rs maturity W a bona rae
hoi1er iof value Nitpoat notice, enc tue ulalnEin
was "a consequence os1ged to pa y, the plaintiu
there ore ciams tnat ~ means 81 tnese several
premises ne y enuAed " recover BACK from me
dulcnnants me amount ~ Daid-s11g Isl The jus
Lice before wuom tus acgi0n vas cried led t.4at
nndef these clrcumtt&nces ne plaintiff was en-
utled u recover aa0 suaerad ! fuonl1e0E n nIs
favor Tor tue amount claimed ana interest, ana
NON fhls mdgnent TIE deienQnnfs appealed 10
So General Term u the coat q C0mmsn Ples-.
DFfNf0N.
Tie latter Court rendered az following opinion
an mag 80 Jungmeats-
Dssntaots cgnearrng WITH othe- tors ~ fhs
TlAla1 - coulrotnsc e. Ala Gebtx 0rtf cents an
DC Dollar aas before exeeuung TIE coneosltlon aeet
N. taI.scs NJ tasir lens bs ,",n
months such noe uas accordingly mt1o
been transferred by lefeudAnts 0sf0rs matur.ry Is 4
to- w., sTosss, N ~ s,Be Gar, y we recovs ss
money = pa.o ~ complia.gn. snd Ju gnent nat.ug
seea rendered ia pialaAas tayoF gncA mAs tiAsineA
- apt a " we Genera iefA u ltat Court ne ques
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

raa recently petiticned Surrogate Hufchmss 70
0rder that Hiram o. Barras another brother, VINO
is the administrators Of the estate Of Charles. b
cOmpelled 70 Me An accounting Of the estate, as
Lhe time allowed BY law mad expired without nus
having done so. The deceased was the author OF
toe noted play or 'srhe Black CroOk,n The order
asked or was granted, ana yesterday the account
was MED showing Ehat ths estate, wnlch was
estimated AZ ABOUT 500 600. including several
debts owing lt one OF which amounted TO over
S. 900 Tor royalty on ''rbe Black Croekn Il OF the
present value 81 only aeour $1,000 On account
the nncoLLe G LahLe nature OF Lne aebta que NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
CoURT "a GENERAL sEasIONs.
Before Recorder Haokett.


Before Recorder Hackett.
Tux TRIAL AMP AcQUITrAL or Mrs. SHEPPARD.
The most OF tho day was spent IN the trial Of
mary Sheppard, who WAS charged with receiving
$1,000 worth Or diamonds owned ~ James ".
Johnson, winch were stolen by Charles d. Taylor
on the 8lst 81 August 1874 The principal witness
against the accused was Charles J.. Beynle, no
SAID no had been connected with tue secret Ser
vice Department ne tesune0 ina. he represen ted
TO The defendant that he vas y irenG or Taylor
ana OBTAINED from her he's address In Philadelphia,
whittier ne had ned, and that sue also aduite ed
that she received two diamonds rom Taylor aud
that the value OF them was not more than $1,000
Tue jury, AFTER a few moments elaboration,
rendered . verdict 81 not guilty.
OTHER AcQUIrTALs.
John Byrns and James Callahan (youtAsD were
Also acquitted OF o charge OF stealing dou9le
case silver watch from william Rogers on the 2Ota
OF This month, the evidence Of ~ coiApiaiAant
failing TO sustain the charge.
PETIT LAHCENY.
George IT, Pierce wao On tne 9th % this month,
stole : business 4rectory worm 81 from August
Week. pleadea guilty to petit larceny. he WAS
sent 10 the PenArentary Tor six months.