davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
SHERIFF. SALE.

Abel Carey's Ex'ors.vs b F. Rosenberg ct al
BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Stark county Ohio, and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door of the Court House in the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of March, 1875,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to wit; and known as being part of the
northwest quarter section No. %, township 10,
range 6, bounded as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner Of said quarter, thence north 46
perches to stake on the Marlboro road; thence
along said road north $50 west 36 perches to the
corner of lands owned by the Fire Clay Company;
thence south 80 west 80 perches thence north So
west IA perches; thence south 40 Cloth perches 10
the quarter line thence east along said line to the
place of beginning containing sixteen acres, more
or less. Excepting therefrom lot number thirteen
13) in Rosenberry's addition to Alliance, but all
the other lots are included in said boundaries
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff
feb2775-w5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been duly qualified and appointed Ad-
minisIrator of the estate of Michael Hildenbrand,
deceased. DAVID 4. MACHAMER,
marl8- w3* Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
School Election.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified elec-
~ tors of Canton Union School District that an
election will be held for two members of the Board
OF Education to serve for the term of three years,
and for one member to serve two years from the
third Monday in April next Said election to be
held in the hall of the West School building, on
Monday, april 5th, 1875,
between the hours of 6 o'clock a. M, and o'clock
p. m.
BY order of the Board
marl8--td ]. A. MEYER, Sec.y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
a BANK ROBBERS DOOM.

FREDERICK KLESES sEST TO STATE PRISON
ROB TEX YEARS.
Yesterday morning, In the Court Of Quarter ses-
sions At Jersey CITY, Frederick Kenen, the default
ing secretary or the Hoboken Savings Bank was
called up for sentence. Inc indictment on which
he was convicted was Tor grand larceny
In stealing $4,000 IN United states bonds
from the bank. Ills brother ana his
father.in-law eat beside him. Mr. Leon Albeit
counsel for sne prisoner. pleaded on behalf or his
client non cut TO nine other indictments, two
uelng Tor emDeZzlement I'VE for forging the name
ef Margaret Rose Green 10 money order and
getting the money, one or forging the signature
81 JOnn Rollins 10 q money order and another for
forgery.
The Court, addressing the prisoner, said that the
proof OF his guilt was conclusive; tnat the crime
was great one. that the amount stolen was
large ana tha result was a suspension or the
0unk and great distress 70 many poor people, de-
posltors OF toe OanE. TIE appeal y Tie prisoners
vile tie Court would Willingly take INTO cohslder-
atlon 10 1t could 10 50 consistently with justice
III II case Ike the present wnere the law had been
osgheratcD yl0lsted. the Jul measure o. iusuce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
NEW YORK CITY.

The nre which occurred at 4os Broome street,
Thursday evening last broke out on the second
moor OF the building. aud not In the part or the
building occupied by Mr.. L. Levine, as enormously
stated.
James clifford, twenty-seven years or age, sem
fenced at the Court oil Special Sessions, December
Is 1874, TO one years. imprisonment died az the
Penltentlary Hospital on Wednesday afternoon.
Coroner Croker was notified so hold an inquest
The Homeopathic Hospital Fair, at the Twenty
second Regiment Armory, Fourteenth street. near
Sixth avenue, still continues TO attract large and
fashionable companies every afternoon and even
ing, and TO fully please all VINO attend lts brilliant
reunions. IL VIII probably be continued into next
week. All who would enjoy most pleasing en-
tertatnment should DO sure TO visit tnls ialr be-
fore It's close.
The Arcadian Club has elected as its officers and
executive council the Hon. r. b. Roosevelt, the
Hon. A. S. Sullivan, Il. 4, Wilbur, X. L. Fabian, B.
+. Reiuhart. II. Millard. Frank Mayo, NJ. Dieen-
dorf, Edward Moran. w. A. Bailey, j. Il. Polk. d.
g. Gillette, Laurence Hutton, j. ]. Hall. r. Agra
monte, w. NJ. Soper, w. H. Elder, the Hon. j. n.
Tappan, the Hon. b. X. Phelps, Edward L. Gaul,
and the Hon. Richard 0'Gorman.
A concert VIII be given in Steinway Hall on
Wednesday evening next for the benefit OF olivet
chapel at No. 90 Second street, an undenomna
tional house OF worship, under the supervision OF
the City Mission Association where charity and
religion go hand in hand 10 improve the condition
or one OF the most crowded sections or our city.
The ouject OF the concert should secure IL nag
nidcent financial success, while tine programme
promises abundant entertainments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
RAPID TRANSIT.

Duty or PROPERTY OWNERS TO THEMSELVES
AVID THE PUBLIC.
10 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
committee or property holders and real estate
men should 90 70 Albany on Monday next and BY
the force Of their presence and as representatives.
or the masses mere demand their rights from the
Legislature. 1.-THE owners or large tracts OF real
estate On tie island and In lower Westchester
county mean business they ought to stand up and
light the powers that ale against rapid transit
insJead Or subscribing paitry sums or money for
4 rapid TRANSIT road u the Speaker " the
Third house in Albany q large owner OF STOCK
in car roads and the one.legged road, which
latter begins nowhere ana ends nownere9 -
the Governor himself large stockholder
ia the city car nnes Certainly Mr.. Tilden's
silence in regard 10 rapid transit leads one to that
conclusion. A. NJ we're IN iayOr III rapid transit
would recommend a commission Of honorable and
well known citizens 10 build the road, the same
a. the Croton works and the central PARK were
created ami made living realities and blessings
TO tue city OF New YORK. CITY real estate Is oe-
Ginning, and there - 4 ilveY prospect that all the
weak owners VI vacant real estate vi town " III %
wiped out II the Green process Of strangulatlon
and stapnatiOu continues, ana VI the Governor
ignores the existence UI New , Ork and continues
To travel on the canal packets, - he THINKS
tn0se vast tracts Of land on tuis island winch now
ne Isolated wOuld bring us q local prosperity That
little dream q. Long rows ~ houses won q
spring mp as II by magic, aud legitimate specu A.
tiOn set IN That woull make fortunes Tor land
owners, house builders and rea estate brokers.
1nousands would come - I'VE here VINO are De-
barred ffom the beauties. cnJOyments ana culture
VI opI pnbuc lDHltuBVSA EVGl.NE bbhEk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
STATEN ISLAND.

Tne amount OF the recent gold discovery upon
Staten Island has l.oJ yet been definitely deter
mined. and probably never Will be. IL is certain,
however that the sum IL large one 10 Is known
that the police have secured between 5000 and
$500 IN coin.
The six little girls who last year held fair in
Christ church Sunday schoolroom, in New
Brighton, which realized $500, Tor the benefit or
the smith lntirmary, at Tompkinsville. propose 10
repeat the work this year, ana VIII open their fair
on Thursday, the 18th inst.
brutal affair occurred on the Hunters Point
drawbridge on Wednesday night which, it Is
feared, will prove fatal TO OF the participants
the foreman the Oluphem OIL Works discharged
three OF the men on Wednesday Tor some lrregu-
larity, and when he was leaving the factory at
night was attacked by the men and terribly
beaten. His assailants escaped TO Greenpont.
The Taxpayers Committee on Drainage have
been informed that the commissioners or Drainage
for the towns or Soutndeld, Mestneld and North
field are offering drainage bonds for sale. and
have issued q notice 10 the puplic that an earnest
litigation is going on between the taxpayers and
the commissioners regarding the drainage pro-
ceedings. Judge Moore, OF Kings county, viii give
his decision on the LIST OF May in the suit brought
against the commissioners 10 compel an account
ing. and should II be against the taxpayers they
VIII Immediately carry the case 70 the supreme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
4 MryEn MnRrGAGE cAsE-

mortgage SUIT or such mixed character that
II would puzzle q Philadelphia lawyer to under
stand Il was brought for trial yesterday before
Judge Van Brunt, holding supreme Court Special
Term. Inc plaintln in the suiI j. Adopn Hetbrun,
and the defendants Joseph Il. Racey and Amanda
A Racey. his VIE; the seamanis BanK FOR saw
ings, OF this city, and EdWard a. Hammond. The
suit is 70 .oreclose mortgage Tor $1,000. dated
March 25 1879, made 10 Dennis ;. Pardee, which
mortgage was assigned 70 the plaintiff on April
IL, 1872 ana inc assignment recorded on the sGc-
ceedlng day. The seamanis Bank holds a mort
gaze the same property LOT g. 1000, bearing date
April - 1874 and EdN4rd a. Hammond R0lds SIN
another mortgage Tor s5,a5s, made 10 I'd
IL. 1874. on Aprl %, LEA Pardee executed a
satisfaction piece 81 tue mortgage IN suit. which
was fled Nav =. 1874. Inc defence 81 tne tniTd
mortgage Is fn&t the mortgage Is Invalid on the
ground OF usury. II appeared M evlCence thas
Rr. Racey desiring 70 llft the original mortgage,
obtained from the seas ans Bank loan VI $1,000
anu received a satisfaction piece from Pardee,
knowing well that the latter mad assigned the
mortgage 10 heNOrun and mat heilnrnn
had accepted the Satisfaction piece, not know
Ing Of any assignment, aad IN place Of taking
an assignment 81 tho earlier NOR tgage took a new
mortgage. rue 0ang claims % be IA the position
of first mortgage on the ground that HellOrun's
mortgage was vOid through u-ury. ana tnaL they
have an the rights oi the flrst mortgage. which
was paid on WITH thelr money. Toe tnlTa mort
gage claims 10 Oe second mortgage, on the
ground that HeiDrun's mortgage Was VOID
not notice 10 them, and that IN could not ~ re-
corded mere because the Acknowledgements was
taken 10 New Jersey JnuQe VA bruAs look tie
papers, reserylEg dis decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
THE STRIKE OF BROOKLYN LABoRERs

The laborers or Brooklyn still refuse TO 20 to
work under any other agreement than that winch
win accord them s. 80 per Gay or eight hours
work. The police arc on the alert, ana It IS due
10 the idle men who have thus thrown down the
bod and the shovel 10 say that they have not mo-
Tested any OF the VINO have taken their places.
IL Is estimated that 1000 aborers are out OF EN-.
poyment, and a. a matter 81 course several hun
bred brlcklayers aud masOns hud nothing 20 90.
The latter are Wiling To work ten hours. but the
laborers say they are not 70 be bound by arrange
meats that other workingmen may maze. TIE
architects OF Brooklyn resolved yesterday That
they would not entertain any proposals Tor build
Ing contracts upon the basis VI tue eight-hour
time system. Meanwhile many persons who pro-
posed 70 Duld THIS spring have, IN consequence Of
the strike, determined 70 Dlde thelr uLne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
nlFn-

ADArR.-On Friday, 23d inst, or pneumonia,
RoBEET ADAIR. III me $50 year of his age
Funeral services 10 take place rom his late
residence, 440 canal street, Monday 2Gtn INST,
az hall-pas ten O'Clock.
ARCnER-At Upper New ROcheHe, on Thursday,
April - LEWIS ARCHER.
inc relatives ald ifiends on the family are re-
specify invitea 10 attend tie funeral, on sunday,
April -. at Two O'Clock, from the Episcopal cAufcn
Ausr1S.-in Harlem. April q, 1875. OF paralysis.
ANTHONY HALLENBECK AUSTIN, son 81 the late
william Austin, OF Albany.
remains taken 70 Albany for interment.
AYLIFFE.-On "Wednesday morning, rhe 21st
inst. or heart disease, RlcHAED ". AYLIFPE, late
Inc reiatiyes aud friends are respectfully in
vited 70 attend the funeral, from Trinity cnurch
New YORK without iurther inVtauon, on saiuE-
DAY, the 24th inst, At one O'Clock Z. ~
BODEN.-In Brooklyn, fpFil ~, Frederick WILL
IAN BoDEE. aged 81 years.
Relatives AMI lrends are respectfully invited TO
attend his funeral rom ms late residence, 70. ll9
Boerum place, on sunday, the 25tn inst, AZ Two
BRowSISG-on weduesday April 81, ELIZA s.,
VIE Of John II. Browning and daughter 81 John
W. Hull. OF St0uingtOn, Conn.
me relatives and friends OF the family are in
vlted to attend the uneral rom her late resident
NO. East FOTy-eiGnth street, on saturday, April
~. at one O'Clock
BuLSIEY.-At Southport. Conn, on Wednesday.
Aprf 81, or consumption, CASSIE, youngest
daughter OF charles and Elizabeth Buckley.
Funeral. from the residence OF her parents, on
Monday, April 70, as haii-past two L. nj. Trains
leave the Grand Central depot a. II A., returning
At 6:l5 2. Al.
ElrLER.-On thursday. April ~ MAR0ARkTs VIE
oil Pierce Butter, IN The 2stn year OF her age.
The relatives and irlenos OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited 70 attend the funeral, from -.
Paurs church, corner u Fiity-nintn street and
Ninth avenue, On Saturday morning, az ten
O'Clock.
CAssADY-0n Friday April %. sfter two weeks'
Illness, MAGGIE, widow " John l. Cassidy, IA the
3stn year OF her age.
Relatives and friends or the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral rom the resi-
dence OF her sister, Mrs GeOrglna Il. Beers, 70
East Twenty-nintn street, on sunday afternoon,
at one O'Clock.
CLIFFoRD.-Aprn =. 1875, JAMES CLIFFORD, aged
q years.
Relauves and friends are invited to the funeral,
from his late residence, As Market street, At two
/ O'Clock on sunday, the 10Th.
CLAGGETr.-ln Brooklyn, April p, RUFUS CLAG-
I CErT, aged o..
Relatives and friends or the family are invited
/ 70 attend the mineral services, ~ MS late resi-
dence, 10 hJerson street, on saturday, April ~,
i at ten A. NJ
CoCHBANF-On Thursday, 22d inst, CAROLINE
Y w., vie OF David IL Cochrane, aged 81 years and
\ SIX months.
\ Tne relatives and friends OF the family are In
II vited TO attend the mineral, RON nef late resi-
\ dcnce, 20 hign street, BROOKLYN, on sunday, 2otl
Y inst, at two O'Clock.
i COLEMAN.--At his residence, 2oo East Eighty
Il flith street, on Thursday April -, THOMAS VI
4 COLEMAN aged Is years.
j lis pienas are invited 10 attend the fnnaraL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBAsY, April 3. 1875.

ALBANY, April IS. 1875.
No. 49, Calvin l. Hathaway Supervisor, &C.
appellant, vs.. The Town or Cincinnatus, respona.
enlargement resumed and concluded.
no. 187. Appeoy vs.. Erie County Savings Bank
By request OF the Court TINS cause, argued on the
l2tn INST. was reargued By counsel to-day on
some OF me points involved.
NO ls9 stephen Remington ct al, appellants,
vs. Uuyer n. Palmer espondent.-Argued by
]. c. COcnrane, OF counsel Tor appellants, and ~
W. r. Cogswell for respondent
No. 20l Henry r. smith, respondent vs.. The
Glenn's falls Insurance Company, appellant
Argued by VI. Il Cogswell u counsel for appellant,
ana by j. Z. COcbrane Tor respondent.
40. g95. Inc Board 81 Supervisors OF Monroe
county. respondents, vs.. William OTIS Ct a., APP
pellaats.-Arguca by w. Il. Cogswen, OF counsel
Tor apl Giants, anu By George =. Daniortn Tor
resp ndents.
Adjourned.
AMENDED COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.
the calendar Tor Mondar. AprIl q. Is amended
as Ioows:NUs. 1896 30, IL, Us, 49, is, - and
~
DAT CALENDAR.
The fonoTing ls inc Gay calendar Tor April eC:-
Nos. IL, 10 20, III, rs. ~, l5s, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
IN INTERESTING WILL CASE.


the cnse or Partridge ana others vs. Rapeye
III. $50. ,,-e,sv h-taev annaod - - hov,r.,
49, O'NSte' ~ ~ '
been under irisI 10 the circuit court ior queens
countv and In which 4 verdict for the defendants
- ---.,, -, 4,rcrtfon ~ Jpdge Tanren tnvotvee !,
va 800 ~ 49, III 4' " n :
great many ace points ~ laN' ana, as me PAIN
ms are not content IL let tie decision or thls
-. Y, 49, 80 - ! do,an o,rcrs of g,,,no-
govern - 80 80 - 1891 os'eio = 9'aiiaA
character but propose Iurther Hagaton, iuIler
statement or the grounds or action and defence
49,, 1890, $50 t,taro.,trr rno,a.s po,.s
WI oO4D1t-sa 800 4"oAias Do'sa'
deceased, formerly oi NeWtoWn, as stated IN the
eotunlsinr va. IL aud before his death, which oc-
$3.50. NJ ~. ~ 49, !, .,,,s+ IA. ~.
CuIiel ~ w - = N1e1'@ 49, 49,
sessed Or the premises IN dispute, Which
have since by reason OF improvements.
s - ,,.,a,,,o :. 49, 80 co,.s.,,,,.o !
Dtsouo 49, ,t n $3.50, ..SJ 49,, t,ii 49, =
LalAt poA 49, Y = "a 80, 4 49,, ~ 4
aeIns w - hh ~ IVA, s . - ,,$1
~ ~ aag - ~ ~, - s 49, ~" y, sseeg 81
~ - - w i' Iv ,ets Et1i ~ go 80
w iAsl w 49, ,i 1870 ,a ~ - go =
~ - go I, - ! !, /, ~, ,,g =, a,J
re 1 = r,,- ~ t,s,'cae ~ tne reai sn1 49,
ao.a usssa = RP ~ otc IA ~ ~ sncn ttsne aand
~ -. $40 aerrey ~ ne s1,nia tbins nraper t5s
- 800, irar, srst, go - s mi III - IN,
,yef - ~ beneIt of sEcn cgild or enlidfen ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
THE CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE.

meeting OF Cuban and Spanish cigar manu-.
facturers was held last night NJ Mr.. Llerena's
factory, at No. lis Maiden lane, when It was re-
solved not TO accede 10 the demands Of the cigar
makers now on strike. Tine employers, however,
stated that they were willing 70 confer with the
men, VINO nave now been on STRIKE or about q
month"; the question in dispute between tho
masters and the men Is on reduction OF rates
for making cigars TO the extent Of about six per
cent. The majority OF the CUBAN anu Spanish
strikers are now engaged IN 'rnnnlng the block
aue.i or making cigars at their residences with
out licenses; others are working IA German man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
CRUELTY on sHIPBoARD.

yesterday morning sailor named Peter Doble,
belonging 70 the ship Clara Killam, or Liverpool,
now lying Al the Long Dncs, appeared At the Sec
oDd precinct station house Jersey CITY with his
face covered with blood and greatly dlsngured.
lie complained that the nrsr mate. Thomas sutton,
had accused nm or throwing dirt over the side or
the ship, and when he deEied the charge sutton
knocked MIN down and beat MIN til he was
almost lnsensble. The sergeant on DUTY sent the
injured maR 70 drug store. af0er when war.
Taat DT0GBrea I0T The arrest 81 SntInn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24

FREDERICK EvERs ADairrED 10 BAH.
Frederck Evers, who formerly Kept a sailors
boarding house, VAS convicted IN ne Court or
General sessions or ielonious assault with intent
70 xiii James Curran. tue keeper d q rival sstab-
usnment and sentenced for three years 20 state
prison THIS verdict was reversed in me General
Term OF the Supreme CourE ana new tridt Or
dered Pending the new trial Application was
made By us counsei, the new legal nrm q William
a Kfntzlng a JOnn g. MOTT. FOR his admission 70
nxinR Dpu NJ ay,OVv rhieb rAs LiOmntiv lnf-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.
AN INTERESTING CASE OF ALLEGED LARCENY
case or grand larceny rather out or the ordi-
nary line Of offences or tnat kind tried IN this
Court yesterday and Will De concluded on Monday.
me accused, VINO Is an aged and unprepossesstng
woman, was indicted under the name OF Ellen
Lucy, alias Ellen Lucy Cunning, alias Ellen Lucy
Young, and upon the complaint OF Martin Cunning,
an old man, charged with stealing 81, 500 from
him under the following somewhat peculiar cir
MISUNDERSTANDING swore that ne kept tin
smiths store In Tenth avenue and resided
there with MS family tnat being out OF neatll
he drew out OF the savings bank about 81 900 ana
proceeded 10 Boston, with view OF king trip
TO England or California; why be went East was
not explained; that ne was followed 10 Boston Dy
the accused and remained there with her several
DAYS; and one day she took 81 500 cut OF MS DOot
and refused 10 return ~ 10 him; that they re-
turned to New York together. she sun declining
to return the money, and e. al sne put " Ia Shree
mad ter arrested on q charge OF larceny. Mr.. Nc
Clelldn. counsel Tor The woman, cross-eXaml1su
the complainant at great length. Wnen asked u
he Uunulngl did not go before clergyman IN
Boston and marry the accused ne SAID ne was not
aule 10 swear that he did, but remembered thai
tLey occupied the same room during tnelr stay.
The accused, wheu sue entered the witness
char, gave very different account OF the trans
acton. Sne said she was a widow, ana went 70
Cummings store Tor the purpose OF getting o soap
stone IN a stove, and he at once became enamored
OF her charms SAID he loved ner, and being lonely,
a single man. accompanied nm 70 Boston, and
went 10 TWO CatnoAc priests, VINO refused 20
marry them, and that after wandering around
the streets for while they stepped INTO school
which was taught Dy q Protestant clergyman,
VINO alter ne OBTAINED permit at the city Hall,
performed the ceremony IN the presence OF the
young ladies' who thought 10 was good joker
to see such an old couple made happy 0y their in
structor. Ia the course OF her rambling state
ment sne said that cunning gave her the money
Tor the purpose OF setting up hardware store 10
New York upon their return from the bridal trip,
ana counsel produced q ieceipt Tor rent wnicn sne
paid ia ADVANCE Tor . store hired 10 conduct that
business.
ACQUITTALs.
Horace Lent, a carman, was tried on a charge
OF stealing nye boxes OF Christmas greens, worth
SEQ. on the 24th OF December. 1873, tue properly
or Francis P. Knapp. Tho accused showed 70 the
satisfaction OF the jury that he was employed 70
cart the articles. Mr.. Nolan abandoned the prose-
cutlon ana the jury rendered verdict OF not
guilty.
George 7. Meiggs was charged, on the complaint
OF oscar q. Cuirk, with stealing on the lltn "
March, a diamond ring, valued at $3.50. The eyl-
dence was only clrcumstantIal and the jury rem
dered a verdict Of not guilty without leaving their
seats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
n,.nca. M. David n. Williams becoming bonds
DECISIONS.


SUPREME CoURT-cHAArBERs
BY Judge DonUhue.
Cornell ys. Slater.-MemoranduIn.
hlott Humesgon; Soper vs. Davis ct al
Urders granted.
SUPREME coURr-cIRcUIT-PARr 8.
BY Judge Donohue.
Union Trust Company ~ New York vs. Whton;
Blocker CT al vs.. spoEord.-Setted; see amend
ments.
COMMON PL.EAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Loew
Studweu vs. KrinasL-Order settled.
Schewer Vs. Adier.-Applcauon denieoi see
memorandum.
Zueck VS.. Hoyt.-ApplCatlon denied; plalntn
has sustained no loss as YET
MacGelar vs. Administration granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24

was demanded. Tne sentence or the Court, there
FORE was that on the indictment under which the
prisoner was convicted he be confined IN the State
Prison for ten years. at nard labor on the tndct-
ment for embezzlement, two years imprisonment;
on the indictment for forgery, ten years lmpris'
Onment; on another Indictment Tor embezZlement
two years, nnd on six Indictments for forgery ten
years EACH all the terms TO run toge tner so that
instead of eghty-fOur years they would make ten
years in all The wife OF the prisoner, who had re-
manned by him during his two trials. was not IN
court when the sentence was pronounced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24

FIFTY-sEyENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Murray.
ENLIGHTENMENT.

Hugh Campbell, OF No. 81 East Forty-eighth
street, charged that William II. Burns. an en-
ploye or MS, had emoezzed SO or his money.
lie sent him on the 18th inst. to the Tenth
national Bank Is get casned q check for $50, lie
received the money ana then went on on spree
and spent II. lie admitted The charge anu Hds
"a Tor trial IN delault " 81, 600 Dail.