davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24

sB@T I. Carrier Il Co. are now in
full blast in their new hardware store
and tin shop, and ere prepared to
furnish anything in their line from
the smallest brad to a mansard roof.
Dill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24
ians-with genius equalsd only by the ancient
Greek. have again made the artist servant Of God
Thus Pagansm and Catholicism have work ed for the
elevation Of humanity.
Miss Clara Moore, the last young
lady to appear. read an excellent essay
plainly and appropriately. Subject,
"The Inheritance of the Present."

The present Possesses more truth than any pre-
ceding age By process of evolution has received
from the past whatever of good there in it, and
has added thereto until the present is In advance Of
all preceding ages. This is an intellectual age.
Controversies no longer carried on the physical
world with powder and ball. but in the mental world
with pen and press. Freedom of discussion aids in
reaching the truth Repression of free discussion
checks growth. The present is peculiarly age Of
conflict respecting religious beliefs. Men OF all be-
efs and Of no belief freely express their opinions
but every conflict brings the central truth.
Let this free discussion by which we have gained
part of the truth be carried long enough. and we
will finally reach the whole truth. Men have doubt
ed and denied, but believe that they win the
mastery over the forces at work about What we
have won In the past leads us to higher plane upon
which we are to work in the future. Much has been
donej but much remains fer us to do.
The Fall Term of the State Univer-
sity begins Sept. 9Th and closes Dec.
22d. A catalogue giving full infor.
nation can be had on application to
Pres't ]. Bascom.
The University has every facility
for affording students first class ed
ucatlon in Letters, Arts, Engineering,
Agriculture and Law, at less expense
than any similar institution in the
West. Tuition fees are merely nomi-
nal, and living expenses are at low
figures. In addition to the Univer-
sity Library of several thousand vol
umes, students have access, free of
expense, to the State and Historical
Libraries, the latter numbering over
$4,000 volumes. We trust that the
people of this town and county will
appreciate the advantages of this ex-
cellent institution and give their sons
and daughters the benefit of a thor>
ough course of study.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24

EAST. VEST.
Passenger &Hafl sos m Passe ger &Mail.l2 80 m
Nf-ht Express 6:35 . M Night Express. 6:Ol N
Accommodation $40 4 m Accommodation 3O5 p
All these trains leave Milwaukee and Prairie du
CHEN daily sunday excepted This brings the mail
ami express and the night express this station
Sunday A. m. at 1890 and COL, The passenger train
which formerly left Prairie dn Chen for Milwaukee
Sunday leaves now on Saturday. Passengers should
nnrflc IarlY note this change.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24

s5y Ho, ye Bacon, Shoulders and Can.
vassed Hams at the family grocery store of
UT & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24

s@-Dubuque sends out half-dozen
Fourth of July orators.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24
Bull for Sale.

We offer for sale our thorough bred Durham Bull,
Prinston, OF lakewood having used him in herd
as long $ can. He is from the herd of 8. g.
Brown, of Galena. ILL., The Bull is in good con-
diton very gentle, and years old 10th day Of July
next. BALLANTINE BROS.
Bloomington Wis. June IL 1875, 1T
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell his farm OF 100 acres, sit
uated two slts southwest of Laneaster 81 acres I'M
der pillow, balance timber and lotion land. The prop
erty h well wasred and adapted for stock raising or
farm PURPOSES Comfortable log dwelling and stable
on the premises. The land is all under fence:
Lancaster, March II, $3.50 1AGNVs BVaL'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24

ta- There is to be grand ball at
the Park hotel, Richland Center, Fri.
day evening, July 2; and on July 8
the same town will have a temper
ance celebration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24

sa-John Lawler, of Prairie du
Chen, has been awarded the contract
for the construction Of the pontoon
bridge across the st. Croix &C Still
water for $4,000. Mr.. Lawler was
the highest bidder but one, yet the
contract was awarded to him on ac-
count of the high reputation which he
has always maintained in the carry.
ing out of his contracts Paul
Dispatch.
The well known character of Mr..
Lawler for energy and integrity, is
sufficient guarantee that the Still
water citizens will have a bridge to
exactly answer their requirements.
Mr. Lawler always accomplishes what
he undertakes, and he alW avs works
on honor.-Prairie du Chen Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24

- =. :, r,.. -,
From the subscriber, siding on dig Platte river,
about two miles from Rockville, dark claybsnk
mare about years old heavy with foa, heavy black
ma ne and tail white star in forehead, scar the
Aee Joint Of the right fore leg. liberal reward
will be paid TO any one that will let me know the
whereabouts Of said mare, or deliver her to me.
JACOB KERN.
Rockville, Grant Co., Wis, June 10, 1875. Isw4''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24

EMMANUEL CHURCH. Lay service
on Sunday next, at half-past ten a. NJ.
The sermon to be read, will be the
one delivered in New York by the
RI Rev. Ii. Il. Whipple, D. D. at
the conservation of the Rev. E. B.
Wells, D. D. as the Bishop of the
Diocese of Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24
To The Public:
r. L. HOSKIN,
Is prepared to contract for Building
Brick or Stone Buildings of any size
or quality, in any part Of Grant County.
Lancaster. Mays. Smss

TAKEN UP-SHEEP.
By the subscriber on lands owned by him sec
ton "a in the town of Beetovn about the 18th
day Of May 1875, three white sheep, one buck. one
eve and one weather about years old each. No
marks. The owner is requested 20 prove pr perfy,
pay charges and take the same.
F. RAISBECK.
Beetown, June s. 1876 lsw4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24
Wool Carding at Millville.

am ready to card wool into rolls on short notice
Persons leaving wool at D +. Browns store in
Bloomington to be carded must settle with Mr..
Brown for his trouble. shall take and return wool
10 Isaac McDonalds drug and grocery store at Fenni
more every two weeks. All work warranted.
Milville Nav I3m2 JOS H0RSFALL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24
AT BLUE RIVER.
AT MUSCODA.
AT BRIDGEPORT.

WEST
Pt-senger ...... 10 ~ Passenger ......IO;zl m
"a sanger ......... s:l4 p n Passenger -- 4;z4 m
Way Freight -. t2bOnoon Way Freight...izoV boon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24

FOREIGN PosPAGE.-The rates of
postage on letters to Great Britain,
Ireland and Germany have been re-
duced. The ordinary letter, after the
first of July, will be forwarded to the
above places for five cents, the old
rates being six and seven. Three
cents will pay letter fare to Canada.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-24
The Cash Outlook for Wheat.

The Milwaukee Commercial Times
sums up the outlook for the present
crop of wheat as follows
IN FAVOR OF AN ADVANCE
% The amount in store is smaller
than usual.
CD The prospects for large
spring receipts from the country are
poor.
(3) The "visible supply is con-
stantly decreasing.
(4) The export demand is steady
at current rates.
(5) The country has already dis
posed of its surplus wheat, within
l5 900 bushels, and at the present
rate OF export it has virtually no
more to sell than what will go out in
the present course of trade.
(6) The season is backward and
unfavorable for the coming crop.
Cd Local short sales at Milwaukee
and Chicago are sure to advance the
price till the sales are filed.
81 The dealers and millers both in
this country and England are run
ming from hand to mouth shorter
than ever before, and they are in a
measure short of the ordinary supply
of both wheat and -four.
90 The surplus of American wheat
which England counts on, is in the
hands of wealthy producers, and will
not, be brought forward this year at
present prices.
IN FAVOR OF A DECLINE.
CD Freights are low, and the chan
ces are for higher rates.
90 Gold, and Exchange based on
the price Of gold, Is above what is
considered legitimate price, and
any decline would result IN like de-
cline on wheat
We gather from the above reasons
pro and con, that the chances are
that the remainder of the wheat will
be marketed, if marketed at all this
spring, at prices as high or higher
than those current to-day.
There is now no such thing as a
long or short market. We think
wheat stands nearly on its merits,
and is worth about current prices.
If it should vary at all, either up or
down, we should, we think, be able
to point out 10 our readers an ex-
traneous and illegitimate cause for it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
COURT CALRNDARs-THIs DAY

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-He by Judge Law
rence-Nos AZ 6s " 80 lOl. 100 l5t, 10, 2o2 2o7,
225 252 25S 260 261. 266 2S4. 294 295 30l $685. 3l4
3I7.
SUPREME CoURr-sPEoAL THRx.-Adjourned TO
SUPREME COURT GENERAL TENN Held By
Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.-Nos. $780, I4O,
I9e. 2o5 2o7 2o9 2lo s. Ie4 loo, 2o2. 2l2 2lS 2l4
SUPREME I'm CoURr1ciEcuTT~ Partl-Hsld By Judge
Dononue.-Nos. 1901, 1883, 1881, l247, 1921. 9sl,
1881, 1901, l72l 1875 1871, 735, 1881. l74l I745
1851 1775. 1853 1908, 1922 l64 l647 949 1777 I7To
17S1 1884, 1885, 1897 1882 l793 1895, 1799 1901 1903
1906 1907. 1915, IsI7, ls2S Part 2-Heid BY Judge
Van Brunt.-Case on. Part 3-Held by Judge Bar
rettNos 24l 1905, So 1913, 2575 S23, 25, 49, so,
G57k.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Curtis.-Nos. S34, $50, s30h, s27, $685. 93i,
1851 1913 973 5s5. 500, 1915, 1885 1857 1892 Part
Held by Judge Speir.-Nos. 1870. 1894. 1880 s92
ses, 1929, Geo 7S4 $50, 1850 776 1882 ll5s, ll0o,
SUPERIOR CoURT-GESERAL TERM.-Adiourned
sine de.
sUPEaIoR CoURT-sPEcIAL TRAVELLED By Judge
Van VoTst-NOs. 40 a. IL, 81
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERh-Part Held by
Judge LoewN Nos. PSI ~ 52a, laos, 1882, 1881, 1874,
1897 1913, 967 2C26 25Ol 1885, 2577, IT'S, $685. Part
2.-Adjourned 10 the nrst Monday OF June.
COMMON PLEAs-0ENERAL TEHN-Held BY CHER
Justice DAILY and Judges Robinson and LarTe-
more.-Nos 80 49, H. asa, SO, T. Is, H. 10 IS. So AZ,
40, 46L, 90, 81, So. 90, 81, 81
Juaas rossmNos ais 4ooa s2 asaa I sSs aas
1872 1882 1859, $780, 1861, 1850, 1892, 2394 1896.
Part 2-Held BY Judge Joacnlmsen.-Nos 2l42,
2lT4, 2245, 22Ss, 1907, 1890, 23e $780, 3l4O, 2lT8
2322, 1884, 240o, 2401 24o5. Part 3-Held by Judge
Alker.-Nos $3.50, 1904, $685. 1915 2946 3g62, 1858,
1901, 1850, 1923, 1898, 36se, s4l6, 1924, Sal.
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Judge
Sutherland.-The People vs.. Thomas Duty, roo
berry; same VS.. stephen Hall, robbery; Same vs..
James Dooley, feloniOus assault and battery Same
vs.. owen Buckley. Ielonious assault ana battery
same vs.. John simpson, Charles Sandborn and
William Morgan, burglary; Same Va. Timothy
Hanley, John Luby and James Houghtaling bur
glsrJ; same VS.. Ellen l.. Deacon, burglary;
same vs.. simon Smith, burglary; Same vs..
EDWARD Burns and Robert STILL burglary; same VS..
Antonio Hopman grand larceny; Same vs.. Joseph
Bass ana Patrick carney, Rrand larceny; same vs..
Charles Harrington, grand larceny; Same vs.
Henry Blesslnger, grand larceny; Same VS.. Joseph
COnkling, burglars tools.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, May III. 1873
Cotton easy middng, l5ic. net receipts, 10 bales
gross, 49, Sales, 1850. stock, -, rs
NKw ORLEkrs, May n, 1875.
Cotton irregular middling i53Sc low middling ll1kc
good ordinary l4Lc Net receipts 6S bales gross 72
Exports 10 France, 3sOA sales $50 Stock, l7,I36
Mosuk. May II, 1873
Cotton quiet. middline I5Ac. low middlng HsSc !;
good ordinary l4c. l4Lc Net receipts, 4baes tx
ports eoastwise, 49, sales, 80. stock, n, 49,
SAVANNAH. May II, 1878
Cotton dull middling l5ssc Net receipts. SIC bales
sales, l,2l6 Stock, 26,2a
BUFrALo, May IL. 1875
Receipts-Flour. 26OO bills wheat 1000 bushels;
corn l5 OD do oats, $500 shtpments-Flour, 900
bills wheat 1850 bushels corn, / 500 40 oats $50
10 barley 900 do. 800 do. Flour quiet and
changed sales Of 500 barrels At - % So % tor spring
IS IS IS 80 Tor bakers 81 81 80 for amber ~ 81 70
Winter wheat &C. lower sales Of 900 bushels No white
1T 81 20 spring entirely nominal. Corn dull, heavy
ana decnning OF cars the track, at sttsc
SOC. offered the close, SIC. no BUYERS. oas In de
mand only local trade sales at 7Vc TIC. retail Rye
anu barley none here seeds quiet ~ ~ " ~ for
tm0thy, " 30 81 rs for clover 80 for large clover.
Pork quiet At about s2S TOR heavy Lard dultt
ies<c. Hlghwinss held at Al ro no sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

Wheat was irregular; spring was IN moderate demand
and closed shade nrmer, while winter was dull aud
dropping; at the close the market was about ~ Is
8 ~ tor 10 chicago. IN store and afoati MILWAUKEE,
81 % The sales comprised about l20U bushels, At
81 1874 for Northwest, in store 81 ~ for Milwaukee, IN
store 81 II tor Northwest anu Milwaukee, afUat; ~ ~
tor do for June delivery 81 Al Tor red winter; 81 ~
81 t6 Tor small lots white. Corn was In demand aud a
shade better The sales were about 1000 bushels at
sssc. sec chiefly at ss1sc. ssssc s9c. tor high
mixed ana yellow oats were nrmer. We note sales VI
355 bushels AZ 7tc. 75c In store and Toe l6sc. for
mixed &c 7lgac for white. Rye was quiet and nomi.
nal At 81 81 ~ he sales were 500 bushels Held tor
state. 81 IL ~ Is. Barley quiet, with sales OF
250 bushels Canada West 20 arrive. at 81 A.
FRKGarS-Berth freiphts were extremely quiet and
rates were n0minAly unchanged Vessels FOR charter
active employment for them. he engagements were -
To Liverpool by steam 600 bales cotton I'D,
pressed by sail, 200 hhdS tAow at 22s Cd. TO London,
by sail 200 bills rOsn At q I'd. The charters
American brig, 40 tons from New Haven TO CONSTANT
nople, with snot and shell, at 81 $50 German bark,
ters grain. Is. sd aud s. gratuy; an Italian bark,
500 quarters grain, 10 Lisbon, H1ac. in ship s
bags; swedish bark, 1000 quarters grain.
TO Lisbon, l5c.. In ships bags: British bark
1850 bbls naphtha 10 Liverpool Is 3d. British brig 80
tons, north side Cuba and back, option second port
sugar. IS p Der bid a schooner, 2,2U bbls, spanish
Main and back $3.50 and port charges pad Italian
a. 1d. an Italian bark hence 10 Belfast with 33OJ
quarters grain A. q. 41ad swedish bark hence TO
Gcte with $500 bbls refined petroleum AZ A. Sd. an
Italian brig hence 10 Bristol with $50 bbls refined
troleum private terms; Belgian ship from Philadei
pha 70 Antwerp with 1000 bbs refined petroleum, said
400 bbs refined petroleum hence 70 London at3s lU5sd
We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

against the master OF any steamer detected in
enjoying aBhes INTO the waters OF this narbor.
The only Witness called by palntIns was the pilot
OF the ierryboat Pomona who testified that on
the Goth OF January last at ten O'Clock A. M, he
observed ashes being raised ana thrown out from
the Raymond, about hal mile below Governors
Island. TO sustain the deienuanJs case the mas
Ter, hremen and deck hama were sworn and post
tIvely denied The statement OF the pilot adding
however, that q quantity OF snow aud Ice which
had accumulated on deck was shovelled OF that
morning. The jury rendered q verdict In favor
oil the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

future delivery basis low mddling the sales have
at IS . s5c June 7o0 AZ i56cy rs SIc July.
81 SO Il siS o6
a g sSe, March 900 at lss-lsc., 100 at Is2c.
May, 80. At, Is lSisc. June, 100 az is sI,sac
i sisc sO At + SC sS5 :. .s,e 81 q i ssse
@ a. Sc.6ss4 e a se az 2! s s ssrss
az e slSc Total 1910 bales GRAND ota a. SO bales The
Fefsps a. the 1. pos g s sobe ~
SasT!.sten sss; %ii@ns ton, IS Sorfolk %. York
S Ts q Total % Tn a d sDes last wssR s
sss dA bales Cotton reghts eose Sf s as ioo%s
S S brsm: p S steam 30 SAN @ Sz ssss
Liverpool Dy steam 10 ~, BY sail. yS2d IT.,
at the following quotations '-statc apples, sliced.
s &C. 7 d. 9ssriefas Sc sliced c sosner1 apples
fsney Toe ne We.sSS apsiss Quarters re s Co.
isT g good zoe az S'c 6O nsT ee5.n. 2c
&c Ssrr SIS aO &C. cS Ssnr's' Stale & Gs So
s sSSsSsr isc sc oo stae e be ~ Dun'
du wg soSs erssy At snS pSG
Ire; state and Pennsylvania, l6c. Iolsc.; Western
saSGs oFa Hees Sc u SHsr a @ south
FREsH fRurs-strawberries were in good demand,
easier at lower prices per quart 7oc
' apples : Mssfra SsT sst dG @ ao@mun
81 Pe GR%s e per a pGS ae K M a
rus SCI ~ SSc pea@%,' iapS sl2 DO ar
Fnss-The msrset ruled steady. with fair demand
all grades At tut prices We quote NO Bays s.;
s 81 No. S. 70. English, 50, 30 s. so TO 80.
81; Georges Bank codnsh -; Grand 70 ~ western,
herring. s5c a 4Oc. No. none.
wheat 4s so bushels; corn, y $50 do oats, 1910 DO.
The hour market was qu,et but steady shipping ex.
steady prices with sales Of 10000 bbls Rye -four was
aSG so SACKS al s. 81 IS for Brsndywine 81 20
y 50 tor Western yellow ana ~ ~ ~ . ior Jersey and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SPOT COTTON MORE ACTTvE-FuTUREs STEADY
FLOUR QUIET-wHEAT IRREGULAR-CoRN
STEAMBOATS, FIRMER-BARLEY QUIET-RYE
oUIET-PoRK LESS AcTTvE-LARD FRMER-
PETROLEUM DUIL-NAvAL STORES QUIET
wHIsKEx FrRArER-GRoCERIEs QUIET.
TUESDAY, May ii, 1875.
Merchandise was stu irregular and, In most
cases. dul. there were some more exceptions 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
TIE MONEY MARKET.

Money on call was "a and per cent. II is USE
less to use other than the now ster eotyped ex-
preston that capital is abundant and awaiting
investment IN every good security that is pre-
sented. Foreign exchange is quiet but nrm
Prime sterling, 4.ss and 4o1; Reichmarks, 95ls
95I. Prime Paris, 5141s aud 5ll1I. olner
rates, SIS and SIX.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened and closed at ll59s, and most or me
transactions we're on this basis. Some sales we're
made at 1855 1853. On the gold loans the rates
we're per cent for carrying nat, and and per
cent inr horn wing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12

80. - HAVANA May H. 1878
ga',ea states sh9rt sight currency, 50 premium
90 on ONION, l7 a i39 do. on Paris I13 ia do.
sugar active 10 ~ Dutch standard l5At liz reals
per arrobe In goil, ~ q tx reals do =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
EUROPEAN MARKED

LIvERrooL PRoDUcE MAREEr.-LrvrsPoor Nav IL
Evening Spirits turpentine, 26s 6d A 26s per cwt
LorDoS PRODUCE MARkKL-LoNDoy Nav lI-Even.
ing.-spiris tnrpentine opened 23a d. rs, and
closed ~ 20 24S 81. per cWh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland.

before Judge sutherland.
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday
morning William II. Roberts, respectable looking
young man. was arragned on q charge OF grand
larceny, IN stealing bedclothing OF the value OF
$500 from Mrs. Theodore Rutgers, OF the Lennox
House, No. SO Fifth avenue. The accused has been
Tor some time employed as driver or q laundry
wagon at No. "a University place. The witness
took the stand and positively denied the larceny,
laundry. The Assistant District Attorney stated
that very important witness in the case was
absent, whereupon Court oficer was sent TO her
residence, and the Court adjourned the case.
BURGLAR SENTENCED.
George Edwards, alias Barney Rosenthal, who
was indicted for burglary was convicted or grand
larceny. The proof adduced by the prosecution
showed that on Sunday, the 18th OF April, the
store OF VIM. Weiss, 424 Broome street, was
burglariously entered and sixty pieces or gimps
ana fringes stolen, worth $500. policeman saw
Edwards and another young man 90 into a shoe
store with two bundles, which proved to be the
proceeds OF the burglary. He succeeded In arrest
ing Edwards, but the otner one got away.
MI Rollins informed his Honor that the prisoner
was an OLD offender and he was sentenced to the
state Prison Tor four years.
Henry +. Downs, who was convicted last week
OF emOezzlement, was sentenced TO the State
prison for one year.
william Ziegler was tried and convicted or an
attempt at burglary in the third degree. on the
night OF the 27th OF April he was detected In the
act OF attempting to get into the lager beer saloon
Of Henry Kuhermann, No. s64 sixth avenue The
accused swore that he went there for the purpose
oil seeing female.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
HAVANA MARKET.

PROVIDENCE. r. / May II. 1873
fnnung cloths dull with weak feeling. Prices MONT
nAly e9sc. Tor standard and extra 64xGts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-12
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.

BY Judge Lawrence.
= Byckman vs. Goldstein mo. ~ DycKman vs.
Guiusteln mos and 81 Seamans Bank vs. CHI
cago and Northern Pacific Railroad Company;
Wen vs.. Brecner; Ferry vs.. RobDlns.-Granted.
OF receiver granted, and Mr.. George II. Swords
appointed such receiver; oraer 30 be settled on
Mann vs.. Wilougnby. -Reference granted.
moran vs. Polllon.-Ihe counter claim which the
plalntin having been purchased by them since The
Judgment In this action was entered cannot be set
on Ia TINS action. Not having existed in favor OF
defendant against the planLln at the time the
action was commenced it wouldsDe bad as a
demurrer and constitutes no ground for opening
the DEFAULT or for stay on appeal from the order
refusing to open the default
Wyckon Vs. Leslle.-Granted; $40 costs to abide
Reed vs. Tiden.-The amended answer was
served In time, but do not think that tue motion
for a commission and stay should be granted in
asmuch as the materially oil the evidence OF the
witness Is not suflcienty shown. The commits.
Denied. No costs to either party.
Harris vs. Wilcox.-Granted.
SUPREME ooURT-sPEoIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Brunt
Spears VS.. The Mayor, &c.; Faulkner vs.
Sauter.-Complaints dismissed.
sutton vs.. sauter.-Judgment for plaintiff. See
opinion.
SUPERIOR ooURT-sPEuAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Behrens, ct al, ys. McNulty.-Notice OF motion
70 vacate order OF June 20 and to Temstate cause
10 general calendar OF this Court should be given
10 the other side.
Kuettel We. Cole.-Moton for an amendment OF
the oroer OF reference granted.
DAILY vs.. Beatty, President, &c.-SummonS
amended as asked for.
Van Pelt vs.. Harden.-Complaint should be
made more definite by stating tne price agreed 70
be paid Tor the services as alleged.
Greer vs.. Morton.-0rder granted.
BY Judge Curtis.
Winthrop VS.. acknowledgement for plaintin.
tOplnlon.l
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM
BY Judge Larremore.
The People, &C, Vs. TRINA mol. pros. should
first be entered.
The People, &C., vs. McAvoy.-Papers on first
application must be submitted.
The People, &C, VS.. McCann.-Annex minutes
OF Court lowing discharge.