davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
IMPORTANT RESOLUTION TOUCHING TIE CROTCH
SUPPLY.

IMPORTANT RESOLUTION TOUCHING THE CROTCH
SUPPLY.
As usual on Thursday the Board Of Aldermen met
yesterday, but rs tho democratic members were in
haste to attend tho Tammany Hall Convention tho
business disposed OF rnpidly Alderman Morris
offered tho following important preamble and rcso-
luton. in reference TO the water supply, which WINS
laid over and ordered to be printed
Whereas the uadeqnacy present aqucdnc afford
cencedd al hands and already steps have been taken
with view of constructing additional aqnednct to sup
ply the de efficiency: aud
Whereas before authorizing work of such magnitude
involving Of many millions Of dollars 10 bs paid
by our already overaxed iaxp,ycs due consideration
sosnd be hs, we can Ss mos ,
needs Of tins city n respect to the adequacy OF its water
Whereas apparently clear TO tho ordinary mind
the erection q new n9asauc. which neeess.ates the psr
private property from tho croon RIVER. in West
chester county to The rese,yas rs.ervo in this city "a
ry In addition the cost of the construction OF tho
whereasi, seems to prae,ica6e provide ample
supply Of cuton water for this city, both for is and
more lines OF iron pipes. ihysx or oriyc inches in
duet for It's sn,le snssh ana over the present High Sss
ss 4 sc iron ps be
new route, from the croon to tho Harlem River. as
vSicicney be !, saereiore esAA'
consideration OF the question Of providing adequate
ply Of ibis city, he and i hereby requested to
additional supply cf water by OF iron pipes In OF
the mentioned in the last preceding paragraph
and report ihc result Of such inquiry together with
innate Of the OF the two methodppeso aqueduc,
10 this Boardnt early possible befo.
picaton is made the State Legislature tho
Alderman MCCARTHY presented the report of tho
Committee Public Works the same subject,
which, ALSO was ordered TO DO printed. After tho
transaction OF some unimporant business the Board
adjourned until tomorrow at Two J.. ".
Aderman Morris says that there are several cities
in the vicin,ty Of New York including iioboken.
Elizabeth and Trenton, which have no aqucduct and
arc compelled TO use iron pipes through which 10
the water and In several places these pipes laid
tho surface OF the ground ana still the water does
not freeze This is n very economical plan and would
save millions 10 tho city OF New York II II wero intro.
duccd.
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
Born February 10, 1855.
Died octoocr l6. lS7G
><<~~S'SS<<~|s
kATE ~ HnIIANn


purple pail was thrown over tho bier, upon the
top OF which was lamb and cross. and upon the sides
inscribed IN Latin, II know that my Rcdeemer veth "
coming principally from the friends OF the deceased in
the dramatic profession. One handsome tribute was
presented by the Sunday school class winch she had
been teacher IL was Ia the form OF pillow, ana ia
letters OF white flowers was written .Falitha cunt -
A card attached 10 the Offering said d-"From the Pay
Bible class OF the Memorial chapel Of the Madison
square Presbyterian church,
Tho church Gro wded by friends OF the deceased
composed for the most part OF The dramatic probes
sion. Among the most prominent were yr and Mrs.
George De Vcrc Augusn Daily, Judge Joseph DAILY
Mr. J. II. Ring, r. Hardcnbergh, james Lewis and
wife. Miss sydney Cowoll, Mrs. Gilbert Mr.. George
Gilbert, Miss Emily Rig Charles Fisher and wife,
Miss Sara Jcweit Miss Roberta Norwood, Claude Bur-
ronghs, Mr.. Montgomery, Thomas Norris, j. G.
Peakes, Mr.. Montague, Mr.. Herbert
The services the usual ceremonies OF tho Epis-
copai Church and performed by the Rev. DR.. q.
H. Houghton, assisted by Rev f. &. Houghton Tho
music accompanying the service especially fine
and was furnished by Mr. Albert Berg organst, and
two ladies' who volunteered their assistance. 1t
Guided the ls7th hymn, II Heard a Voice from
Heaven" 'Ncarer, My God, to Thco" and "Nunc
Demittis.n
The remains wcrc removed from the church and,
followed BY long tram OF carriages, were carried TO
Cypress Hills Cemetery. In the lot belonging to the
Dramatic Fund her fathers grave had boon opened
and the colin containing the daughters body, loaded
with flowers. was lowered thereinto II a sad and
mournful scene to contemplate, and when the friends
departed forest OF rich flowers marked the spot
whcrc rcpose the remains OF ono who truly and
dcscrvcdly beloved.
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
THE cRoToN WATER QUESTION

New YORK, Oct 10, 1876.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The article In your columns Tuesday, under tho
heading OF "Croton WAFER" &c, certainly gives an
alarming inside view OF Of greatest local qucs
tons The figures and estimates given the data
which VIC have long looked for, but have not until now
had impaired. II is highly improbable that the amount
Of water furnished by tho aqueduct is all distributed
through the legitimate channels Of uso do not
thnk-and my means Of knowing are very good-that
there MS much water used in this city to-day there
was ten years ago. There many tenement houses
and private dwellings now suffering Tor the OF
wntcr in good supply which formerly had an abunc-
ance. Many OF tho manufacturers, brewers aud tho
like, who formerly used large quantity Of water havc
either closed up thei: business or dug wells to
their cxtravagant demands. The Fire Department does
not much within ono-th,rd as 1t did In former
years. in consequence OF tho check has placed on
great connagraons. This mere fact OF use and nm In
eronsc In population does solve the problem. Tho
supply is too abundant. In my opinion our
shortncss Of supply Of this article is owing waste
Not that which may pass through the drains Of dwell
ings places Of business, but which escapes from
broken mains In tho streets elsewhere and also
from some unpuggea mans turned directly into the
sewers. That tho first mentioned Is source OF waste
Is generally known and not uncommony found
cealcd, being outlet. The latter, ! regret
state, have been credibiy informed, have been dts
covered in several instances during thc last few years.
One or these ordinary main turned
and allowed to until II broke through the
sewer walls aud forced why tho surface oil the
Whether this information Is not it Is
hint that should put, not only tho officers Of the De-
pArtmcnt OF Public Works, the alert but every good
citizen IL not at all likely when frauds
rampant that all contract work done faithfully
One my not doubt that jobs frequently finished
with view to making thereby greater work In the
future. Also II may be remembered that the water
meter be placed guard upon the Of
Croton every dwelling house. In order 10 do thus
necessity must be created II It did not rcally exist Ii
is be hoped that your paper, through your viennt
reporters will bring speedily TO lignt somc facts which
will lead the relief OF great multitude Of suffer-
ing citizens This enterprise would be equal in every
respect to the finding Of Livingstone in the w,Ids Of
Africa. SUFFERER.
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
BITTEN BY A TARANTULA-SAVED
BY WHISKEY.
[From the Pueblo coll ChieftaIn, Oct s1

[From the Pueblo (CoL) Chieftan, Oct 81
Daniel Sheppard. workman the South Pueblo
wnter works ditch, the ST. Charlcs was bitten by
tarantua the evening Of Friday October g. in such
manner as to almost result fatally On the night in
question Mr.. Sheppard sleeping In cabin on the
Grayback Ranch, near where the Rio Grande Railway
floor and had scarcely gonc sleep when he felt somc-
thing pinch his left shoulder and then run across his
face He tried catch with his hand but II escaped
him. Severe pains beginning to shoot from tho shouI-
dor Mr. Sheppard became convinced that he had been
bitten by tnrantua He then ran up the railway track
TO Mr. n. I. Robinsons, about thrcc-quarters OF
mile distant In the hope OF getting whiskcy for
antidote, but unfortunately Mr.. Robinson had
whskcy on hand. He then returned down the track
bitten. Sheppard is a stout, powerful man. but by this
time no was nearly exhausted Tho pain had passed
from his shoulder down his lett side. until his whole
body was affected, aud he was in state Of the most
ard'p, halt mile up tho ST. Charles and informed him
OF the occurrence. Mr.. Howard Immediately mounted
his horse galIopcd Pueblo cght miles distant,
for supply Of whskey. In tho meantime Sheppard
action OF tho poison, no became almost
became irightfuly swollen. In just two
hours and half from the time no was bitten Mr.
Howard arrived with the wbisscy. Tho poisoned man
was in very critical condition, unable to move
and evidently Al the very gates OF death. The whiskcy
Immediately administered and he speedily revived
About quart was given him, when, Us Sheppard him.
sclf says. be began TO feel himself strongest
In Colorado, and IL was with difficulty that four men
could hold him. II soon became evident that tho
taranula poison. Mr.. Sheppard is now recovering
rapidly. and, though he Is still weak has lost some
thirty pounds In weight, thcro but ttlc doubt that
In a week or so no will be all right again.
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
A LIFE SENTENCE.

Francis Mcclure, who was placed trial before
Judge Sutherland the Court General Sessions on
Tuesday afternoon for murder in the second degree
for killing his wife, yesterday found guilty OF that
crime and sentenced confinement IN tho State
Prison at hard labor for life. Mcclure stabbed his
wife with a butcher knife at their homc No $50 East
Thirty nth street, Sunday night. the 18th OF
August last in tho course OF verbal quarrel lie was
ably defended throughout tho trial by Mr. A. Oakley
Hall and Mr. william u. Kintzing, but tho evidence
him. Mr. Han summed up the case Tor the dcrcnco
Wednesday afternoon in long address, in which no
argued that the prisoner had been provoked by his
wife into passion, and that. nndng the fatal weapon
n hand no struck tho blow without prcmedtaton and
without an intent to Kill. When the court convened
Yesterday morning, Assistant District Attorney Bell
summed up the testimony for the people.
lie expressed mis- regret that the prisoner
the first degree and declared his belief that he could
have been convicted OF that crime. That the deed
mad been prcmeditaed he sad, was shown by the
threats Of the prisoner kill his wife at various tmcs
during tho past two years, and IN proof that he IN
tcndcd kil when he struck the blow he cited the
testimony Of witness who stated that thirty minutes
after deed the prisoner returned TO The scene OF
his crime and on being spoken 20 about wound
declared that he sorry he had cut the throat
OF his victim. Mr.. Bell ended by declaring that
should The Jury disagree he would endcavor to procure
q indictment Tor murdcr IN The nrst degree Dur
ing address the prisoner sat by the SIDE OF Mr.
Kinizng and frequently turned 20 that gentleman for
consolation seeming 10 be much affected by tho points
o Mr.. He'll
Judge Sutherland made somewhat extended charge
20 the Jury Ia which he reviewed the testimony and
clearly defined the law bearing upon tho Counsel
ask ed MIN to charge the jury upon several specific
absence OF fifteen minutes tho Jury reformed
0waiee sf 'Guiliy Of murder In tho second degree
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

BAugR-MAGRAru-- Wednesday October 1s
1876 az the residence Of the brides parents by the
Rev. DR. Walker, Joshpu BAUER to MARY MAGRArH
BRIYKMASN-ScHAUs.-On Monday. October 10, ut tho
residence OF tho BRIDES parents, by tho Hon. William
Tuesday october H. nt the Church OF the TrapsGgura
tton by the Rev DR. Houghton, assisted by the Rev.
Dr. Osgood ANNIE WALTON. edcst daughter OF Wilhelm
schaus, OF this city, 10 Captain BRISKMASN, OF tho
Prussinn army.
BrRcm-Mooyrr-At Methodist Episcopal Tabcr-
naclc, Grecnpoint. October is by Rev Thomas H.
Burch. WILLIAM r. Buncu, OF Chicago, TO Miss sopnIg
+. MOONEY, daughter of James Mooney ESQ.,, Of
Grccnpoint No cards.
CAMrRoS-wIswAII.-I Jersey City, on Thursday
October 10, by Rev Wheclock II. Parmly u. D., Cap
tain ARIEL CAMERON TO MAMIE j. wiswAL, OF Baby ion
j. T., Youngest daughter OF the late Samuel wswalI, Of
New York
cniIp-DoHysoS. Wednesday, October IS, at the
First Baptist church, BROOKLYN by the Rev. J. B.
Thomas. AUGUSTUS CuILp, ofNcw York, to JOSEPHINE,
youngest daughter OF the latc JOSIAH johnson, OF
Brooklyn.
CouRrEn-Srour On Wednesday, October 1s 1876
at Christ church, South Amboy, n j.. by Rev. r. d.
Post, GEORGE 5. COURIER, OF Jimesburg. n. j., to
MAaGIm j., only daughter OF James c. Stout, Esq, Of
CURrIus-KRusE-At the German Evangelical
church. schcrmcrhorn ST., BROOKLYN October TO- 1875
by Rev Thco Dresci, JuLrrs cuRrIus to ApoLPurSE NJ
KaUsE daughter Of John q. Krusc
DKLEvAy-MEsERoLE. --On Thursday, October TO- at
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev.
Ware, OF the Greene avenue ". T.. Church, WILLIAM
r. DyiEvAx. OF this city, to AsAypA X, daughter OF
William II. Mescrole. OF Brooklyn. No cards
At .hc rs.dencc OF tho brides mother Now Lots. l.
L. by tho Rev. J. NJ Van Buren, assisted by the Rev.
A. +. Dubois u. D., Joux DirMARs. OF Flntands, to
l,InRig, daughter OF the hate Abraham I.innCton.
FRgELAxp -DALRYNrLE- w rdncsday, October IS
at the residence Of tho BRIDES parents by the Rev.
Jamos ID. Wilson. Henry I. FREELASD TO MARY
daughter OF Alexander Dnlrympc No cards.
GorrnoLD-BES.-0n Wednesday evening, October
Is the residence oil tho brides psrcns, by the Rev.
DIR. ID. Enhorn, LEWIS GoTruoLp 10 LOUISE, daughter
OF julius Bicn.
JonDAS-cAyrIrLp On Wednesday, October IS, 1876
nj the Duncan House, Morristown y. j., by tho Row
Walter Jordan, oi Lebanon, Pa, GILBERT JoRpAS, OF
Philadelphia, TO ELLEN PoISIER daughter OF Isaac A.
Canncid, Esq.
OAKLgy.-Wufrry. AT tho Church Of the Rcdccmor.
Newark, n. j., on tho lSth inst, EMMA s. 0niy
daughter OF William Thnty, Esq, TO HESRy II. OAKLEY,
oil Hobokcn
OrpEyBEiMER-WnITrHEAp On Wednesday, Oc-
tobcr ls at the residence OF the brides parents by the
Rev. Dr. EinhorD, SIMON orpESHRiMxR PAuIfSs.
youngest daughter OF Meyer Whitehead. both of TINS
city.
\ scoPrELD-PooLg Brooklyn, Wednesday,
October Is at the Puritan church, by the Rev. Charles
H. Everest, DANIEL o. ScopiKLp TO IIzzfE II. Poole,
both Of Brooklyn. cards.
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
THE PRICE OF THE HERALD HAS BEEN RE-
DucED TO THREE CENTS PER COPY.
COURT CALENDARs-TuIs DAY

SUPREME Counr-cHAnBERs--Hc by Judge Bar
rctLNos ~ IS, l2e, 42, l4s 153, 15a, 1885, ie6 19s
203 PA, 2l5, 2l6 23s, 25i.
surhrNK Couxr--eESrRAL TERx--IIcld by Judges
Davis, BraSy and Daniels Nos. so, 81, So ST. 1906
l0s s. g. IT, H. 3s s6 IL, IS Az so, CO, 10 10 So So
o. g3 s8h, "a, 81 9s 1oI. l2o l2Os, 1871, IL Is 81
321,, 3ih, 20. 42s, ~, 90, CO.'S 81. o. 49, g. 05 IL
~, ~ So 81 80, 81 94h 95ls 96 loo, 1o2, lo3 lo0
l05, 100. ll6 116h, IT.
SUPREME CouRr-SrscrAL TnRw--Hcld by Jrdgc
Van Norst--Casc un-No. l9a No day calendar.
SUrRruE CoURT--CfRcUfr--Far 1--Tled by Judge
Donohuc short causcs--Nos. 1870 5000, ;5439 1t6D
1885, 3210 250o, $685. $685., 3G72 pnrt 2-lled by
Judge Iawrencc.--Nos. 2744 337s, 5000, 1sGs, 3593
$780, 1l9Q 3lS4 1880 2s40, 1924. 1866, 344Vs- 3i0S
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
DECISIONS.
DLOIJIONkS.
SUPREME CoURT-cHAMBERs.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERS.
BY Judge Barrett
Myers VS.. Fay. &c -Guardlan appointed.
Begc vs. Chavc.-rbc plcadings are wanting.
Hciiger vs. Schlachtcr w rit OF inquiry ordered.
Mckenzie vs. Cutter.--Moton granted Tor fourth
Friday.
I.lalo VS. Jora, and Knauss VIZ. Williams. Motions
granted.
Este IS. Judkins.-Motion granted and substitution
ordered
Perkins VS. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company
an Morris VIZ. Martin.-Rcercuccs ordered 10
pute.
Kreizicr aud another VS.. McAulinc. Default opened
on payment OF the costs taxed in the judgment and
$40 costs o motion within fve days and stpulang to
try the before referee upon the Special
Circuit Calendar, rs plaintiff NAV elect
BY Judge Donohue
Olivia Airey VS.. Thomas Arcy.-Rcfcrec's report
confirmed and decree OF divorce granted to plaintiff
BY Judge Lawrence.
Richards vs. Richards.-Mc for counsel.
MARINE CoURT-cHAMBERs.
BY Chief Justice Shea
Hobart, Jr, vs. Kcarney Motion to make complaint
more definite denied; SO costs TO pianif TO abide
event.
Reed VS. Farcy-Mo,ion for new trial on my
minutes denied; an allowance OF two and half per
Cent granted to defendant
Cohen VS. simmons; Loughran vs. Mnt,hcws-Dc-
cisons OF these two cases nlcd with papers.
Roche vs. Allen; Roche VS.. Lconis-Motions to
open defaults granted.
Hcrsig VS.. Friday Wcnheimcr vs. Stevens; Clark VS..
NcDcrmott grnnfcG.
Ramscar vs.. The New York Juvenile Guardian
Society; Church VS. Tho Mayor, &c. Dalton vs. Tho
Mayor, &c. Taylor vs. Baxter Miner vs. Miner; Matz-
dorn Matzdorl; Heath VS.. KNAPP; Bland
ycnnis; Bcllmnn w Burgess; Connor VS.. Hogan
Lcyddy va Strong; Reynolds VS.. lngrabam; Blcaklcy
VS. McVcnnoy; Frost VS.. Same c--Orders granted.
BY Judge SInnott.
In tho matter OF James Parker, &c.--ln this case
hold tnat have Jursdcuon and that u Is my duty
to exercise IT. The matter must proceed adjourned
day.
TrYr
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1876.
In the Court OF Commissioners Of Alabama CLAIMS
to-day the following judgments for loss OF personal
effects and wages by the destruction of tho Catherine
by tho Shenandoah June 90, 1905, announced
The claimants are all residents OF Honolulu, II. l. -
Case No /, ss7 Manuel Francis S4OO; case No J. 3Ss
George Beckloy. $3.50; No LISA, Daniel Glover,
$500; No 1890 Abraham AHA, 1915: case No.
1901. Robert Green, $40 case No. 1892, Ella $3.50
No !, s9s Kamucla, S275; No 1394, William
kancalic, $500; case No 1885, Bila, 1878; No.
], 1896 Malo David 5000.
Interest on all the above cases at four per cent from
date OF loss
Tho second call OF the calendar proceeded with,
and number OF submitted on the evidence and
oral argument OF counsel
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mr.. Charles Condit. OF the legal nrm OF Condit 4
Lamb found dead In bed in hts room, in the South
brooklyn Savings Bank Building corner OF Clinton
and Atlantic Streets at nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing He complained the day before to his partner that
hc did not feel well, but particular attention was
paid TO tho complaint post-mortem examination of
tho body revealed the fact that death by
paralysis of tho heart verdict in accordance with
the fact rendered. Counsellor Condit. who was
forty four years OF age was born In Orange county,
New York, and graduated at Yae College. lie
soc,atcd with Charles OConor In tho Forrest divorce
suit Ho was counsel for tho bank above named and
leading member of the Brooklyn Club.
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
KATE HOLLANDS FUNERAL.

THE SERVICES AT THE LITTLE CHURCH.
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY OF
TIE DECEASED ACTREss-FATHER AND
pAUGHTER SLEEPING IN THE SAME GRAVE.
Yesterday morning the remains OF Kate Holland
were gwen back TO earth. With singular ntness the
oosequies took plare in the Church OF the Trans
ngurason, for tho place is haiowed by the memory Of
circumstances surrounding the burial OF her father,
George Holland, years ago; and blessed by the
same hands, mourncd by tbe same people, The iathcr
anu daughter now rest together III ono grave.
Tho body OF Miss Holland brought IRON her late
residence No. $50 West Thru Ty-fourth street, at ten
O'Clock yesterday, and carried The church by four
ushcrs, where II was placed upon n bier before the
chanceL The coffin was OF rosewood, the silver
plate upon the lid Of which bore the following in
scripuon
The New York herald., 1876-10-20

Mr. Bell Immediately moved for sentence Upon being
asked by the clerk what he had 10 say why The judg
OF the Court should not be pronounced against him
his counsel mr. Kintznrl said Nothing" McGulrc,
stunding with bloodshot, fearful eyes and his
was sentenced TO State Prison at hard labor
Tor the term or his natural life. In sub
selncnt comments upon tho the general feeling
expressed that this OF the atrocious
and revolving murder cases that had been tried thus
lar during the present term OF the court and great
surprise was expressed that tho indictment not
Tor murder In the nrst degree, when, the facts
sanding as they did uncontraacted verdict Tor The
evtuble result
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
HE PE1cE OF THE HERALD HAS BEEN RE
DUCED TO THREE CENTS PER COPY.
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Gildcrslecve.

GENERAL SESSTONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Gildcrsleeve.
PLEAS AND sENTENCEs
A large amount OF business was transacted in this
court yesterday most Of tho trials, however, having
no special for any besides the parties
ccrncd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson some time since
confined in Ludlow Street Jail and Tuesday last
man named James Fields, who said that ho lived at
No Ia Second avenue, called ut Johnson's premises,
No. l. Blcecker street, ana told girl who
charge that had bceu by Mr.. johnson to get
he stole clothing aud Jcwsiry valued al $3.50 He was
tcrday pleaded guilty and sentenced 10 two and
half years confinement in state PRISON
George w. johnson, alias James MITCHELL who tried
to steal a valisc IRON tho Filth Avenue Hote sent
10 tho same institution Tor nvc years
John Williams and Henry =. smith. who were cap
tured by Onccr eastman, OF the Fifth precinct whilc
engaged rning several OF valuable silks the
warehouse OF II. Is. Clailin a Co. on sunday night
pleaded gully to burglary, and were sent TO State
Prison for TOUR ycnrs each
Michael Hogan who snatchcd pockctbook from the
hands OF Marccla Turner OF No. l62 West Twenty NTH
street, while she walking through Thrty-iourth
street. tho 10th nsL sent 10 state Prison for
two years
THE PRICE OF THE HERALD HAS BEEN RE-
DUcED TO THREE CENTS PER cory,
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
The PRICE OF THE HERALD HAS BEEN RE-
DUcED TO THREE CENTS PER COPY.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

wAsnIxGroS, Oct 10, 1875
No. so. West Wisconsin Railway Company. plain tn
in error Tho Board OF Supervisors Of Trempccau
connty.-Passcd until tomorrow.
No. SO, Daniel X. Brandt appellant, Tho Virginia
Coal and Iron Company Passed until tomorrow
M. 5s The Town OF South Ottawa plaintiff in error,
VS.. Noah G. Perkins.
No. 50 Tho Board OF Supervisors OF Kendall county.
plaintiff in error Arthur L. Post. Passed until to-
morrow
No. 60. Arthur Hughes ct a., plaintiffs In error
Tho Milwaukee National Bank of Wisconsin This
cause submitted on printed arguments by Mr.. ii.
NJ. Finch, OF counsel for the defendant in error, no
counsel appearing for plaintiff in error.
No. 81. The United Statcs, puintn IN error, vs. B.
Iarivicre ct al, cIaimans.Tbis cause was submitted
printed arguments by Mr. NJ. Lamprey, OF counsel
for tho defendants In no counsel appearing Tor
planG In
No 81 stephen and Thompson Bril- executors,
&c, plaintiffs error, The Louisiana State Bank
This argued by Mr. I. J. Durant, c counsel
for the defendant in error and submitted on printed
arguments by Mr.. +. I. Merr!ck and Mr.. g. W. Raco,
for the plaintiffs In error
No 63 John 5. Shaw, appellant, VS.. The United
States. Postponed 10 the foot OF the docket.
No 81. Frederick II. 0ehlman, plaintiff III error
Thomas Spooner Dismissed with costs.
No. Us. John Good, plaintiff In error, VS.. Ida Mar
tin Pos poL cd to tho foot OF the docket
The court then adjourned until Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1876-10-20
CHEAP CABS.

To TUE EDITOR OF rHr HERALD
agree with your correspondent In Sundays
HERALD that The cab company organizing may not
be n success. For time have been engaged in
investigation as prelude to organizing company,
but my idea Is entirely unlike thnt proposed. New
York city well supplied with handsomc
coaches and coupes as need be- What Is wanted arc
vehc carry without effort at display the citizen
or stranger The passenger and baggage, cheap add
quickly. This must be- accomplished in a very differ
ent way from that suggested. shall make public my
plan shortly. Yours, &c, Il. O. WATSON.
NEW YORK, Oct IL, 1876.