davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
THE LAW or NEGLIGENCE.
WHAT MUST De PROVED N \ SUR FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST 4 RAILROAD.


In the suit of Eliza Payne, administrators,
AGAINST the Fnrfy--ccond street and Grand street RAJ
road Company The superior Court, General Term, atirins
te decision of tie Trial Term, Judge Curtis, dsn~SnE
the plaintiffs complaint. The plaintiff son. boy "i -
in Winter cot on az Defendants ears. The rear plat
form WAS 81 blocked that ngress egreSS by IL Wa i'm
,ossihlc and be went on thu front platform. Whether
he Jumped, slipped pushed oil the ear wds not
proved hut merely that when the stopped he was ~
in ON the snow by its platform injured that he
died soon alter Judge Curtis says that II vas the dul
of the Railroad Company Ia carry INK passengers IN view
OF their condition, age, or intrmity, To exercise
care and Judgment in receiving ard delivering them
Tbiss a par Of the consideration they reader for tAe
fare PAID by the passenger II il IS di-rgarGed and the
"a .age-ysy and rear platform crowded with pGasen
ger. the only mode OF e-cs- lef j. by t.c front pat
nave been both natural ad reasonable uncr The cream
stAnc'- a.. a.,
on he other hand he says: II II had been l'h 10 tie
Jury 20 ind WHETHER the iunry irr'u through the
nrs ess or defendants servants AMI they had round
that il did occur ther, j. evidence ia the cas-" sur
fir,rntly direct - positive To sustain such a Hhlu&
Thar, must he solnrfir shown iu1n probability
of defendants negligence. There must De some element
of moral certain and exclusion of reasonable doubt
Justice requires il slould he proved hat deicn'iats
COMMITTED the wrong before they be- aiudc'~t bn-
bic" On these grounds after deciding that ne eonrt
below was right IN cNr'u~ evidence ~ "a. ttr ny the
President 80 rttlr The tLc Cnr' i1 palnilH
a nrv tril Tin appeal was argued by Cnas. l.. Tracy
gor plaintiff, and Moses Ely Tor defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
DrTIE.S OF TuE sHERuF.

WHAT lie SHOULD Do IL EXECUTING A PROCESS.
Mrs. Louise DOna Wehle sued Sheriff Con-
ncr IN the superior Court for delay in carrying out
EXECUTION in a siit in which she plaintiff. The stat
ute requires the Sheriff execute process according
to me command thereof and for any violation ~ this
provision tn sheriff is rendered liable for the damages
sustained After putting in answer the Sheriff asked
cave TO put in second defense that ak weeks after
he received the execution the judgment debtors and
Others procured and caused warrants Of attachment TO
be issued against Mira. Wehle's property which were
placed ia the Sheriff. hands and which he served on
which showed their Indebtedness TO Mrs Nehle under
her judgments ayainst them. This motion was denied M
special Term OF III? superior Court ana me SncrlH APP
pr:e The General Term OF the superior Court, judge
Curtis giving the opinion. affirm that denial On the
ground that the defense l. insufficient
The opinion holds that tn Sheriff was bound 10 pro-
cerd on the executions with that degree OF diligence
which persona OF common prudence accustomed to
usc about their affairs. and ne gives no excuse for
delaying bis lcvy for IL days Surprising the attach
Dens had not originated, directly cOlusycly, from
the execution debtors they furnished reason 10 stay
the sheriff his regular proceeding for Mrs. Wcle I'M
der execution The Law does contemplate that the
execution debtor, can discharge this lien OF the eNecu
uI- suing a warrant Of attachment against their
execution creditors that the Sheriff II not Ia proceed
under the executions beraSc attachments may haNc
come into h hands and be- levied the debts due tho
execution creditors. Tie sheriff Is simply officer Of
the court and il is part Of his Office To exercise
judicial discretion to when and under what clrcu-
stances he will or will not make an execution lt was
for the Orr only and the Sheriff. Ia say whether
a stay at any stage should De- granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05

ACCEPTING DRAFTS BY TELEGRAPH

ACCEPTING DRAFTS BY TELEGRAPH.
, prsp,TcU EQUIVALENT TO 4 WRITTEN PROMISE.
In the suit Of Nelson's Bank OF Montreal
against Charles y Howard and others, tnc General Term
~ III, Superior Court judge CARTS giving the opinion
bolds that te.graphlc Iii patch agreeing 10 accept a
draft Is equivalent To a written promise 10 accept and
under the statute makes the person sending the dspach
liable acceptOr
The disi,atch which the occasion OF the decision
was in these words " Sew-Iork, April :, ISL To
Niyen & Coz Montreal Ca. Will accept twenty -hve GOA
or three thou sand currency usual time Nothing new
C. n Howard ~ Co." Niyen & CO. were in the L"Dit OF
con gning produce {. X. Howard Co. and drawing
AGAINST such shipments. This one ~ many slch
Transactions Before the defendants ndorsod their ac-
cctancc on the draft Ngon & Co. failed, and the accept
ors had not enough ~ the drawecs property IN In II
hands to meet the draft The was complicated by
the fact that the had in lis possession ~ the tine OF
Niyen AZ Co.'S failure their deposit amounting 10
81 oj7 - which claimed by NiycnS ASSUME, pH,
tad not bron given up 10 him The defendants CLAIMED
tina; this sum should first he applied on Tie n anu
that they siOud Ice held liable FOR the balance oh{
on this point judge Curtis holds that such a judgment
cgnI only hc given in an equity SUIT 10 Nl'h Nl.'u i"
90 and their ass..nc parties. IL r. desirable 10
avoid all such l,iratiOn- AMI tn "iniHf@'7 the
machinery OF mcscnnt0 trans1etlui3 WIN thf H"
g.. of possible restrictions. There >eih- u ne 40 goo"
reason why q pldH;ln VINO discounts an a'''P,'iOC
hcra So ne rec we'd collateral uity from the drawees
Nhn are only contngcnily liable, should De deprived of
bis recovery -aist the dccrptOrs. "loa are primarily ia
he bccag,e Of the OF he accounts hrWtth iHc c
crlOr and the drnNre Iio holder, O0hd NHe ana LOT
,,lur before maturity IN >lt against Tue
arc.nr is entitled 30 rom the acccpto without
ref renee 10 equities between The original PARTIES lie
iutl g1neu for the bank Is therefore Affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
u.pc.prr IGOE,s STORY IN COURT.

TIE ALLEGED BRUTAL CRIME OF TWO PoLiCENEN'
The case Of the two policemen, Terence
Finnerty and James Mulvey, one OF whom ischargea
with outrages upon Margaret Igoe girl OF 49, while he
other of being accessory to the deed came
ND at the Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon DE-
fore Judge Otterbourg. On behalf OF the complainant
Capt Petty Of the Precinct stated to the Court tha
he had further evidence in the case, bearing upon the
good character the girl and the efforts made 70 suppress
her story but would defer to the counsel Tor the deeh
T. T. Price, and allow him to crossexamihe .ne sn"
The following we're the statements elected from her
Twas born in Longford County. Ireland ana am 10 10
wears OF age cannot read write, ana never Hc.t ~
school have been In America since year ago ias, y
and have worked IN nereI, .a eft the last
place which worked about three weeks ago. anu so
has te na ro D'I The old country Slept there
for last time Thursday night OF last week lt
the house Friday afternoon about O'CLOCK anu Wc't
left there about O'Clock in company with my 6rothsrn
law who went with me TO S0at be f Sp ne r hSse
first name was Jane; do not KNOW ier Iast
S Ss~ior T' at io ocock we waited Jew
moments for car, when we met pohISGe' tu
ma to TbIrty-nnib-s, between Ninth and 1entiayes;
he replied that there were no ears going rom la' ec
in less than an hour but asked us to come over to the
Battery he would show US ears that would iah ~
there. and would put Ms on board; we porn walheu
near Castle Garden. On the way the officer caiieI
another policeman from distance ana We li '. ,
asked him II any roun1smen we're about ana on fecc
ing negative answer introduced MS rs grls he hlI
known for n long time / said did not know MN the
other girl said nothing Fnnerty had taken nod OF my
arm: when near Castle Garden Muyey took me Oth'r
girI away; Finnerty then threw across the cnan
and on the grass; | screamed several ulnes
aud resisted him all / could, and hh,iy
f,jnea when came Ia my senses he asked me what
was the matter with maze no answer; tnen lhc
other officer and Jane came up; We ~ starred teh ~
v,rl thr ferry bonse said wanted 10 80 home; I'm
nerty said I would be taken up at MAJ no ,i
fur sireet-walkng, and would do better to 90 WIN
him; We all went the Eastern lloio; Flnnefty went
an The steps with me. and Jane followed; MuFcy re-
NAMED oui side saving that his brother WAS IN the once
the clerk then took Jane and me I" room altrf lc
Fnnerty returned he said he would after rOcali We
wcrr under the bed he pulled me out, ana Muyey VINO
was with him, took Jane and went away; fItliery
then outraged nae; screamed ana reaiSttu;
lrf the hotel before O'Clock in the morning 40 NOT
know when Finncrty went away; was called ny Il lhi,
nm The morning. and finnerty was not there theh;
went out Of hotel and thence 10 the statonlouse'
At this point the Court adjourned until lO:3O O'CLOCK
this morning. when the further crosseXannaon oi the
girl viii continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
THE INDIAN SERVICE.
OBSTACLES TO A THOROUGH INvESTIGA-
TON.


THOSE WHO KNOW The FACTS UNWILLING TO TEs-
TIFY-rEsTIMoNY OF REsIDENTs-DR. sAvILLEs
sTOREKEEPER SUPPLIES FOR RED CLOUD
AGENCY NOW DETAINED AT CHEYENNE.
irRoN TBE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT TRIBUNE.i
CnrYENNE, w. T., Aug. 1.-Much difficulty is ex-
perenced here in obtaining trustworthy evidence OF
a specific character relating 10 the frauds alleged to
have been committed in the Indian service The
people who have tho facts are interested in keeping
them from the Committee, and those who would be
willing to iell do not always possess specific infor-
nation. In a number Of cases, however, the resi-
dents here have given information which will prob
ably lead to good results. One of the witnesses ex-
amned was Bostwick the Government storekceper
of Agent Saville. Bostwck has been prcfuSe in ms
offers 10 give the Commission all the information IN
his mower In his statement he said that the -four
rejected for the use of the Indians had lain some
time at his storehouse and had afterward been sold
or transferred to grocers who were receiving the
fair price of from 90 so to 50 30 per 100 pounds Tor
il. Inquiry however. of the grocers in question
brought ont the fact that it was CONDEMNED In
dian -four" poor in quality that 1t was sold Tor
Seattle feed and to mix with Paris green Tor the
destruction of the potato bug. In addition it was
discovered that Bostwick was an enploye OF d. ).
McCann and acted for him.
The Commissioners have heard of the appointment
of additional Commissioners to aid in the nyesiga-
tion but they have not yet been officially informed
of the fact. They have advices in regard to the
movements of the new appolntees, and unless they
arrive here to-day early tomorrow, will leave lot
Fort Laramie and Red Cloud without them, trans
portaton having already been engaged.
As am about to close my letter official informa-
ton reaches me that twenty-one cars are standing
on the track at Cheyenne, containing sugar, coffee
-four soap. aud general merchandise, intended for
the Red Cloud Agency McCanry is reported TO be
absent in Washington Some Of this freight has
been living here since July l. The railroad com
pany will not deliver it until the charges are
paid. In addition to the regular freight
there is an additional charge Of 50 per day for
each car thus detained from the Company. The ag-
gregate charge, therefore would be 500 day
These charges must be paid by the person receiving
the goods in this instance the Government. The
Government has. of course, It's remedy against
McCann hut if am rightly informed. his finaueiai
condition is such that be is not likely TO pay many
demands of that character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN mills.
THrRSDAY. AI,G. 3.

Y, D.
via Plymouth Ch-rbOurg AMI Hamburg. by the
steamship pOmmerania mails close at l:3O Supple.
menary Mail closed 80 p steamship sails al
H. ROM Pier Al al Thir,sL, IobOken
Netherlands direct, by the steamship Mas, mails
Close At u 80 steamship sails from Payonia Ferry Jer
sey city. al pm.
For and the West Indies BY the steamship CITY "
Cruz, mails close NJ m. supplementary Mall In
240 steamship sails ut y. from Plcr
), North River.
FRIDAY. Aug q.
for the sandwich Islands FIJI Islands New Zealand
AMI Australia by the steamship Mikao, Ia sail from
Francisco Monday Aug l6, should be mailed in the New
York PostOnice on or before sunday Aug. ..
SATC KDAf, AuG Z.
For England Wales and ireland via Queenstown and Iiy
erpoo BY tho steamship BIiIanne malls close at
No Supplementary Mail. steamship sails at from Pier
No. 81 North River
scotland only via Glasgow, by the steamship Utopia
mails close a. No Supplementary Mail steamship
sails a y a.. m. from Pier No. - North River
France, direct the PcIeire m close
at m. No supplementary Mail. steamship sails at ~
III Pier North River.
FOR Europe. southampton and Bremen by the
kh,in, mails close AZ ll.3O Suppcnen
closed ~ 80 M steamship sails at rom Pier
OF Thir-sL, Hoboken.
Key Vest by the steamship city Of Waco close AT
2p steamship sails AZ D. from Pier No ~ East River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
SAD EFFECTS OF STOPPING A FUNERAL.

Senator 1huIman's mistake was in not al
lowing the burial Of the Democratic party III the Win
ter of 723 The CiciRn0i Enquirer, with the assistance
OF The Commercial and Ohio Lbedi. the concurrence
believe Of The Cincinnati Gd,ctte. and the sympathy OF
Cen Ewing and others equally enlightened hal the corpse
OF the Democratic party in the graveyard The funeral ser
vices were in progress The Theory that the party
was dead and gave out an offensive odor There
fore, the Liberal party was 10 he adjusted a.
the heir of the Democratic party. Thurman camr along
and stopped the funeral He blew tine breath of life into
the nosrls OF the dead party and 10! IL became an
ceedngly active and entcrprisng corpse The enquirer
bitterly bewallcd this conduct of the Senator and stood
up for the harmoney Liberal platform adopted a Gin
cunau and rcalrmed Baltimore. The trouble II that
the old party rescued from the graveyard by Thurman
mas taken possession of him He IL its property
and bends will OF his master. and The ERgufer
the paper horn through which the party the
ator the voice OF doom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05

coufess that tho Irish had shot well but they had ao
two lessons lately in rifle shooting ono III
America and the other I'm Dublin-whch hah done .ho'
great deal of good. His predecessor, as captain Vi
that CORPS had written the other day to h' saying
How ia It the Americans have boon so successful
IN Irsandt Surely our men have strong as and
"a true evcs A the American shots" But he felt hat AZ
far s the legs went any who the Fulton or the
Garfield mode Of firing would agree with nm that theso
famed American shots seemed 10 H''e us ih"'!
limbs rs an Indian goddess-ffteen nj ieas"
He felt he ought to say that they in the rifle world III
England we're greatly indebted to America Tor All INC
ORIGINAL ideas carried out in M breechoadng ries ex
cen, the soper came the United States Ihey were
the pioneers OF humanity and cousins, II not brothers
Col. Gdcrslceve. in response to Loudly -uteFea re
QUESTS thanked those present not only LOT ihe hi"o
words used there In reference to America anu hoi m
yentivc powers. but also Of greeting to bis team no n
he said letters in his pocket from the President oil inc
N,ion,, Rife Association Of America. directing him to
cop.ult with leading in England and ask them 10
ion in an international rifle contest which woud DC 'pc"
10 tho world and which would be held next year u'hs
tho Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. He could
only add that II English to the United states
ne xt year. the following year there woud certainly oe
an American team at Wimbledon again
Lord Wharncfe as President for the year of the Ma
tiopal Rife Association observed in reply that u was
unite true negotiations in progress Tor tins great
match in Philadelphia and he hoped that slhcieh'
,pmber Of English Irsh and scotch riGemen would CON
Gent TO 90 out there II very pleasant To MN III ms
year OF Office there to see the Americans I'D camp 'or
they had by their presence contributed greater pa'y
TO wimbledon than it had ever had before
The announcement of an international contest at fhi-
odephia next year is received with much Interest ana
the affair will doubtless be- largely attended There Is
steady increase Of public feeling in favor OF rcshooths,
not alone in England, but all over the CONTINENT ana
we have AZ international rifle match open To the "ofu
.fx Diner aIns
ON ,, ,ro,ud The contest viii be one, and the
team which carries off the prize will only do so after
long and aborous practice
Tonight tao American Team is to he entertained by
Cant sncot the London agent Of the Remington Arms
Company and there are two or three private dinners "
come of in honor Of the rincmen previos To their ne
parrc for Paris which is fixed FOR the 10Th some OF
the theater have placed the free list and there
appears 10 he general desire 10 give them IaVJrsDe
iIupression OF the British capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
RESIGNATION OF ASSISTANT u s. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY PURDY.

Ambrose II. Purdy resigned, yesterday, his
position as Assistant United States Attorney for
the southern District Of New York. Mr.. Purdy was ap-
pointed seven years ago, by Judge Perrepont, now
United States Judge Pierreponts sue
cessor Judge Soah Davis, reapponted Mr.. Pnrdy and
he was retained by United States rictAttorney
Georre Bliss During his term Of office Mr. Purdy had
charge OF the criminal department, and his care ana
ability in preparing and trying cases have won Tor MN
an cnviabe reputation
Thu following is Nj Purdy's letter Of resignation:
Tn, Hon. GEORGE BLISS T. y. District attorney Jor ne
southern District NJ Ner- York
DnAR SIR: favorable opportunity 10 resume the pri-
vat. practice of law induces me 10 tender yOu my rTS
nation as Assistant United states DisictAtt0rney Tor
mo southern District Of Ncw-l Ork.
On retiring from the position have occupied for seven
wears aId with three United States District Attorneys
have To- thank You for your uniform kndnts, 10 me
Nnthing but strong personal interest could induce me 10
leave an employ Ient which. with You as superior,
must ayavs bc pleasant Trusting thar my Iesignatioi
will in no way mconN cn!ence You, an WIN great tr-
snrrt Yonr oiedcut servant, a. IL. PURDY.
The LAWYER, who have most frequently come in con-
tact with Mr. Purdy 1T the bar. say that he Is danger
ou opponent and that by his retirement the Govern
lnent loses a valuable officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05

ENGLAND.


OF there speeches and champagne as soon
as the shooting ended Capt. Wells NJ T., of the
English Eight, got upon table and called for three
hearty cheers for the gallant Irish Eight The match OF
that day he said. had never been equaed in its close
ness and he felt that they need not be ashamed OF being
beaten in such a competition The Duke OF Abercorn
said he hoped 1t might be possible for tho American
Team their late guests To again u England to take
part In that international competition which had been
decided that dag in favor Of Ireland
Mr.. Dunlop, Captain of the Scotch Team, then an
nounced made by each of the competing
IL was dangerous thing hc said tn prophecy IN regard
to a rifle match. Artemus Ward had said, Now never
prophecy unless you know, and his idea that tho
only successful method Of prophesyng was 10 tele-
graph immediately after a contest over lie must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
PfSSENGERS S1TLED.

FOR JIVTRPOOI.--In shdiaship h0ssid, Aug f-Col J.
Page wife and child Mr. and Mrs Francis SSth Oh d
Miss Uannenan. Mr.: aad Mrs Thomas L. Boutior Miss
Mory Ie onl-r Miss onniock. ". '" Stnyyesant Cathn
W J. NerreGnld T. J. Merrenci g.. Isola, H. j. Miller
Mary T. York; Miss Oracle ~ Miller, D. Dawspn, Ar and
Mira r. w Myers infant and maid, H. ". Hart, H. H. Ander
son simon Conacho. =. a. Richard VIM Cutting. r.
ting Mr. D.. Cmpbel Gov Az, Angus, BeT
Tr.tram Coffin, John NJ stsoD. j. W aboui.s cons. 10
81 GOT A H. Hahmann II. =. Hamburg, MI aud MTA jose Nh
JIsgRt Mr. and Mrs H. Johns Mrs j. J. HOoseyeit Misc
oo-eveIt Miss udgcs maid aud servant NJ g. aud
Levi Ritter Mis-, Alice Ritter Douglas Robinson DOnyss
Robinson r, MI and Mrs r. Ro,. IT, Nl-, joanna koich,
iam. w. CHRISTIE Bennett, Jo.f r. krysei Nm iomssy.
Varies skinner Mr. Mcclellan Mrs Merr'reld and dargLDI
w H. Knight, John johnston n. A. Beu0st a. Neuendorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
SHERIDAN SHOCKS CHARGE OF BLACKMArL.
At the Washington Place Police Court yes

terday morning ~ NJ SotedO editor Of The FIRE. Lance,
was brought before Justice Bxby the complaint OF
sheridan shook proprietor OF the Union Square Theatof
and Gimore's Garden, who charged Mr. 5oteldo with
attempting 10 extort money by blackmai III. Shocks
affidavit forth that the 10Th of May last Mr..
soeido asked him to contribute about 800 to the sup
port of The Free Lance on the refusal OF Nr shook Mr.
soeldo Threatened publish In The Free Laacs that Mr.
shook had violated the law and as felon. Mr. Sotedo
subsequently visited Mr.. Gilmore ~ Gnores Garden,
asking him TO sc his influence with Mr. shook In order
to secure the desired financial aid This MI. Gilmore de
clined do, and then SOtedO published Ia me free
Laaee article rejecting the character of ma shook.
charging him with having at one time threatened 10 shoot
Marcus {. stanley, -
Judge Bxby after reading the affidavit, asked Mr..
McCclland, who, IN the absence OF cX. uso SieoSe VI
Curtis the regular counsel appeared for MI SOto'dO, II
he wished an examination. A short cOnsultation WIS
then held between Mr.. McCleland cxJudgo A. j. Often
bocG.r counsel FOR Mr. shook and COMMISSIONER i)avt
port who represented the DlstrctAuornoy which re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
STEPS FOR AN APPEAL BY TwEEDs COUNSEL.

STEPS FOR AN APPEAL BY TVEEDS COUNSEL.
The counsel for William N. Tweed state
that they intend to-day to enter an order under Judge
Barrcts decision denying their motion 10 vaeatc OF re-
ucc hi, bail 80 that they at take steps for m
appeal The General Term OF This District meets on
Monday Aug 2 but only TO render decisions and hear
motions II IL possible however that the appeal from
Judge Donohues order and Judge Barretts order may
he heard len special day may be fixed for the hear
i,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
.sorrr YELLOW FEVER AND ARMY OFFICERS.

from Ia J0cAsOIlrIIIc
The Government would certainly do right TO
all unaccinatcd officers ana men fon Pensacola
and Key West, but Florida proper Dcgs 10 be excused
from the classification unhealihy," and only say,
put Government vessels at any other Than these Two
peculiarly exposed ports aud there VIII be no r0nDie or
else insist on the strce,t quarantine at Key West and
Pensacola vi all vessels from foreign ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
nrCISIONs-AIGIsT 4.

Common PLas-S poc,ai T,ym-Iiy Judge !. T. DAILY.
AUGUST Reyhcr AT Eilahrth Refher-Disor'e Taut"t
Ianr,rce La~renc".-i"pou Of 'omi.Ss orrs con
frDrl CIanv agt Fcig-Aupiration for writ denied See
r,rorar,iui Of case nan an. EEpauc incr, jrOrrr
s.ieL NoiI ag Gr0-s.-laii reduced Memorandum Tor
usel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-05
CATENDARS-JUis DAY.


Gt.vRlr -Es~o.--J0hn X IIackett. Recori"r.-rhoma,
leo y Michael kornan Th0mas Lynch, Johr l. Mayer,
Frederick Jacques Peter Fateg;y, Robert fee, Michael
Burke burglary; Thomas yam B'rlof Walhelm. George
C. Woo Thomas DelN Mary Davis Charles Helmecke John
lder Michael DAILY. grand larceny; George Tyson. rape
William Ransom Peter Mccormack, felony.