davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE ASSEMBLY.

The House went into Committee on the con-
current resolution to amend the Constitution relative to
common schools. The question pending was on the
motion OF Mr. GLASS 10 amend as 10 provide that the
Bible may be read out OF school hours. He withdrew the
amendment
MI HoDGEs moved to strike out the word OF to any
school schools not wholly the property 0f the stte or
OF the county, city. town or village or school district III
which they located" which are part OF the cIauso
prohibtn. the granting of money to soearan schools;
He sustained his motion mt some length IN written
speech mainly devoted TO opposition 20 alloHlng SCI
Mr. IiOGEBooM followed In speech adyefthg 10 our
school system. and urging uOn-sectarlanism 49,
Mfr. WEBB moved To amend Section by STRIKING OUT
the words 'by annually raising therefor ~ Tax upon
properly In the respective counties sum not less tan
30 900 coo" Tho Legislature is required 10 provide the
means in another part OF the resolution . .,,
The Committee then reported progress without I1king
action thi, motion, Mr. HoGKBooM saying " Wou DC
best TO examine al such propositions carefully before
acting upon them. -,
by the Canal Appraisers ordered TO third reading
The bill making appropriation Tor me PrnGpai and III
Mr. BURLEiGH introduced bill relative TO the intetal
canals. Sshich desgnates Warner Miller OF Herklmer
County, william Foster OF Oswcgo County, ana T.. W:
Chamberlain OF Allegany County, Aremus b. waldo OF
Essex County to ascertain and learn bde & Gs
future oatlays for repairs &c, to Keep mem N peril
nen use and other Ike wRch ey are 10 re
gwen power 10 subpoena witnesses, SEND or persons anu
papers administer oaths %e, t' t Snm ld have
Hem The compersat of the Commissioners shall be
so per day EACH and they may employ assistants whose
compensation they are authorized to fix.
The House reassembled az 1889 4. III.
IN" question pending was on the mOt0n MADE Dy Mr.
Cleary 10 rcc0nmit the resolution submitted by the
Printing Committee with Instructions ascertain and
report OF the cost OF printing under the Oh
and contracts
lr. SLOAN said lie understood the contractor TO con.
srue his contract requiring nn 10 PRINT 639 copies OF
bills, and 500 copies Cf documents and journals Tor
Si7 U while the State officers contend that he Is re-
quirc 90 all the printing ordered by tue Legislature
Tor tho named. He OR. sloan, therefore thought
the resolution oi the Printing COMMITTEES, which called
for etnor cancellation oi the contract or al eXpala-
ton OF its antiquities timely anu 1t ought 10 be
adopted.
Mr. CLEARY's resolution nogaived, and the reSou
tinn OF the COMMITTEE alOntrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY n Y March 3O.-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day the following business was transacted
No. l4-Fisher agt Banta-Argument Resumed and con
cluded
NO l0-feury W. Winthrop. executor &c, respondent
Harriet r. NcKm and Others, appellants ATgued by f. -
Van Wrinkle appellants and :. r. Nash for respondent
No lOl-Anson Il. Becker app liant, George Howard
another rcspon1cntsArgGed BY George w. Cahran Oh
counsel appel by Rogers for respondents.
No. lO3-fIgh Mcfce, respondent, AIT Benz slln Wood.
motion OF f. l.. for respondent,
Judgment affirmed by default.
No. lOi-The Evangelical Lutheran ST. Johns orphans
Home respondent act The Buffalo Hydraulic Association and
others, appeluSArcGc D. T. Ihdyer Tor APPELLANTS and
by George w. Cathran fOT respondent.
No i3-Chacs Sbutz respondent aRt Clarisa l. frame,
eIecutriy Vc and others aDpeantsArgue by l. IL Bad
win o. counsel r appellants and by George W. carpenter or
respondents. -
No 352-Balr, JacOborsly. plaintiff In error, agt The
People. &C., def nGsuts IA eIror-Submittsd
NJ. l03-The Agricultural National Bank 1st Hiram G
Sheneid.-PaSsed
No lO0-Thomas Foster ct AL executor &C. rspond,ntA
agt NeancthOn Fleet e. a.. appeans-Arglcd by william
appellants and d. Nc MabOn fOf Respondents
Proclamation was and the Court adjourned.
The following the day calendar OF the Court ~ ApPeat
for Friday March ST. lo16 Nos no. 49, ll0 l24 l45, Ia
49, l29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
TIE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

A REPORT ON RAILROAD TAXAuON-PROPOSED IN
syEsrHATiOS OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
TRENTON, y. j., March 30.-A Joint re5olu-
ton was offered in the senate this morning calling for an
investigation into the charges made against the State
Normal hoOl.
MI. Magee made report on railroad taxation, in
which was laid down the principle that tine tax should be
levied on the true Yauo % the roads their equipments
and appchdases, at the rate OF Cne-af OF per cent
provision vas inserted IN regard 10 The united com
Danes which provides that they shall continue u pay
The SUN 81 29S 900 until the tax oi onelall 81 per
ccnt shall eii that sum; then the branch roads snail
pay their quota -
In the House the General Tax bill considered and
laid over.
OF tho Peace CIV $4,000 security aud 70 have ccr-
ttctir 90 EQUALIZATION. was lost.
\ b.l was introduced requGng persons holding ONCE
ia lac state 10 be actual residents thereof ANA 10 man
holding Office shall be absent more than 30 days.
i bill was also introduced 10 allow the formation or
water companies in towns and cities having population
OF between 1000 aud 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
TIE BLEEcKER STREET RAILROAD

The argument on the question of the leasing
ofthe Blocker Street Railroad to the Twenty third street
Railroad Company resumed yesterday before Judge
DonOhue in supreme Court, Chambers. Mr.. BrigLt on
behalf of the Twentyhrd Street road closed his arrl
ment, claiming that the whole constitute al question
argued by Mr. Patterson defeated by the fact thai
the Company formed under the law existing In
1861, provision OF which that the Legislature
should have power tn amend alter anHl any charter
OF any company. While the lease would undoubtedly he
advantageous tn the Tventybrd Street Company that
advantage from the fact that IN many things such
stables and management, they could consolidate two
establishments IN Mr.. Chatfeld replied briefly to
Mr Bright.
Mr. scribner argued at length that tho lease would
be advantageous 10 those interested In the road,
aud that the receivers statements tO the contrary
Incorrect Mr. Fowler replied to Mr.. Scfibnr, defend
ing the claims Of the receiver. The Court reserved s
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE COURTS.
CRITICS RIGHTS.

THE SUIT FOR ALLEGED LIBEL CONCERNING rro,,,
In the suit of Augustn DAILY against G. A
Byrne editor Of The Dramatic Ye,ss for n aleood ,,,,
in charging that Piqpe" was a plagiarism MT.
was made yesterday In Superior Court Special Tern, .,
arrest The defendant submits a1idavits that A MIA
written by Mrs Gilbert. now dead. called "a Noot
Marriage" submitted to Mr. DAILY for accen,ano.
and that, excluding what the defendant calls an.
Charley Ross business" tho play Of "Plque b., %.
markabe similarity to this He also charges that bo,h
plays were an adaptation Of Florence Marryaes novel
Her Lord and Master"
Tho adats in reply deny absolutely that any mart n,
Mrs. Gilberts play has been borrowed while ADMITTING
that Mr.. DAILY saw and annotated that py before re
turning IT, and that Mrs Gberts representatives, bavs
made cl'm him for a similarity In two acts o, tbs
play. stephen Fiske, Mr.. Days manager make. AN
elaborate comparison between the first two acts o, tia
play and Miss Marryats novel and finds that OF tbosa
acts less than onefOurh is suggested by the novel ana
the similarity 10 Mrs Gllbert's play s much less
Mr.. OGorman, behalf OF the Ge,endan,
claimed that the alleged libel, even n false in
fact, having been written information and
after careful inquiry from reputable sourc.s
WI "A nominal libel. A e,litn-
had public duties like those Of judge railroad man.
aver lie might do wrong I'm the exercise Of his pnhlJs
functions but 10 charge him with p.cunary loss he must
on the question Of amount OF bail Of afnon1t
OF injury to Mr. DAILY important He insisted that
the utmost damages Jury would give IA this case would
be G. Ma. and the bail should be made nominal.
In answer il claimed that otrr publications by tho
defendant showed the attack 10 be malicious "a well "a
false and that large damage should De- given by inry
Judge Curtis reserved his decision. = H. DIN appeared
for plaintiff; Louis r. Post and Richard O'Gornan for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
DECISIONs-MARrH 20

'aprrpe Court ChdmbNs-}y Judge Donohue-
Miller agt ia -ey; Nalsmh agt Nico al The National
Bank OF Scotland Scol d.; IIeeker agt Heckeri
Turner act. tlarAofranted. pe-sfls at. Po>>ts Roll
at. Hermann Han agt. Lal-Ord-Ts granted Nrt
Oehningcr Auo-OIder 10 show clJae er1net
of kssam.-I desire TO counsel. Connolly as.
Conn1liy.-s this tho n which former aqpicao
divorce dsGiedl Natter Of Isrsin Memorandum.
Whitney aEt. whine Want proof OF notce Of cunamaon
Tassinrer ag ser.Motion granted Aeroi udnm.
N National Bank OF scotland agt Sicol Motion srarted
VI bout stay. lIoHu ast: IoIrvy et albphd appioyd
Naisuih AIT NicOlMoti0n granted without stay, Inches
deprive defendant 81 delay. lyddy agf Ntan
Slreties sufficient Deylu AIT. Scar an-NOuOn de-
nit,. Memorandum.
BY Judge D4nies-TAe Sixth Avenue r. T. CO. sgL Kcrr
Order granted.
Superior COurt-Specicl Tc7p-Bv .Judgn Scd-wick.
-Nenied John.ton.-Decree sGued schafer agt ne
Germania Bank, 6c.-Crier settled
Bv Judge Curis-Tyur AIT Marsh al.-Or!er settled
Clark ait Murphy a.. Black agt. Ds0ng al Godfrey
ef Thompson ct al. Forest Forest; roud agt
colin a-Urders granted smith agt CROW ct al4seier
ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

states for the District ~ Nebrssta Frsnt CamrpSn
Captain 24th Infantry second Lieutenant OF tho %s'n
Infantry. . go. AZ .w,. = am
bright MddIeown Ohio Joel Corey ~ &C. ~ ~. Ma
SurGl proaOflOnS-Capt @. b. iIebb 70 be hsor IN tno
rine Corps Capt p r. fenda to be the same FIRST laex
m J. bishop Il. Mesie IN be CAPTAINS IN me Ma
rine Corps Second Ldeuts q. e. uood9e ard ilcnau
WaIlach 10 be First Teutenans In the same corps
Ranolph 10 be Lieutenant In the same CORPS
Assistant Engineers j. s. ogden Chas. W. Rae ana 1e ~
Kearney TO be passed Assistant Engineers Meca lhsp
tor Edward sbppen, TO be Medical Director surgeon - r.
tbbs 10 Medical Inspector Passed Assisa ntSur9eoh ~
] Babin 10 BIO Surgeon; Master Wm III. Drugs, W 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE REVIVAL CONVENTION.

ANOTHER DAY OF INTEREST AND zeal"
MR.. sANKEY SPEAKS AT LENGTH ON SINGING IN
cUt1RcsEs, PhAYER-MEETINGs, AND REVIVAL
sxeyICEs- OPPOSITION TO PAID CHoIRs-AD-
DRESSES BY DRs TAYLOR AND HAsTINGs-MR
MOODY ANSWERS QUESTIONS AoAIN-SUBJECTs
CONSIDERED IN THE AFTERNOON sRssIoN-METH-
obs OF GETTING HOLD OF THE MASSES AND OF
YOUNG MEN-MR MOODY QUESTIONS DR. PLUMER
IN THE EVENING.
The interest in the deliberations of the Christian
Convention at the Hippodrome yesterday showed no
sign of abatement from the previous day, and the
attendance was very largo. Mr.. Sankey spoke at
length in the morning session upon the subject to
which he has devoted LIES study and work-"Th
Service of Song in the Lords Work" he opposed
paid choirs and operate music in churches, and
pointed out the methods by which a whole cougre-
CATION could be aroused and zealousy interested IN
the singing. Drs. Taylor and Hastings also spoke on
this subject. Mr.. Moody then replied TO questions
from tho delegates making this part of the exercises
a entertaining and instructive az on Wednesday
In the afternoon the topics discussed were
How TO get hold of non-churchgoers." and What
to do for young men" Addresses were made by
several clergymen and laymen, and Mr.. Moody
closed the session with an exhortatOn which deeply
impressed and affected his hearers. He did not
preach in the evening. but questioned the Rev. Dr.
Plumer OF South Carolina in regard to the teachings
NJ tho R;ble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE LIABILITY or JUDGES.

SUIT OF EDWARD LANCE AGAINST JUDGE
BENEDICT.
The suit Of Edward LANCE against Charles
L. Benedict occupied almost all the no Of the General
OF the supreme Court yesterday and the argument
not finished. LANCE was tried for having mailbags
possession, under United States law intended To
prevent the stealing OF mailbaSs. After aprotracted
trial the jury found him guilty, but declared the value
less than SIS, thus reducing the grade OF oense from
felony to misdemeanor. The punishment given by the
act years imprisonment or 500 fine. Judge
Benedict sentenced him to years imprisonment and
5000 fine. Lange paid his Gne and claimed his release
from Imprisonment habeas corpus. Judge Benedict
thereupon annulied his first and resentenced
Lange to u years imprisonment. The United States
Supreme Court the presented 10 II,
anuued Judge BenedcFs last sentence and ordered the
release OF LANCE holding that the first sentence, though
oneous not wholly void and therefore the power
OF the Court LANCE exhausted Mr. I.8nge
thereupon sued Judge Benedict FOR false imprson-
that the chief legal quest0nthe liability indge for
his actscould be raised by demurrer Judge Van Brunt
ruled that though judge cannot be sued FOR VIII
fully wrong acts done IN discharge OF his Judicial duties,
yet he is personally liable, ~ private citizen whore
either jurisdiction has been cOOraDy acquired by his
court the injured person. or where that jurisdiction
has been entirely lost and held that the first sentence OF
Judge Benedict had exhausted his jurisdiction, and IN
giving the second he simply private citizen ordered
LANCE into custody and liable TO him ion any re-
sultng damages. From this decision Jude Benedict APP
pealed and the appeal argued yesterday at length
H. f. Tracy, behalf Of Judge Benedict, argued that
was convicted generally, the Court had right under
United States law TO inlet cumulative sentences and
no wrong done. At any rate. the Court had the
power 10 the first sentence and did s0 before in
iictng the secOnl The payment of the fine irreg
add the act of Judge Benedict was Judicial act. and
therefore did not expose him to personal LIABILITY VIM
H. Arnoux began TO answer, hut had not time TO finish
Mr.. Tracys brief contains 40 pages OF closely printed
matter, and Mr.. ArnOux's l39 pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31


QUESTION: BILL RELATIVE TO THE LATERAL
CANALS.
SENATE ALBANY. March 30. 1875.
Mr.. CARPENTER presented the petition OF
taxpayers Of City OF Newburgh in favor OF the New
burgh and Fishkill Bridge and Railroad.
Mr. BIxBY moved to take from the table the Governors
message relative the Marine Court In the CITY OF New
York Senator Bxby argued that the action OF the Gov
crnOr In appointing James u. SnnOtt a Judge OF the
Marine Court In accordance with law or prcce
dent The law implies that vacancies In the Office OF
Judges of his Court shall be filed by the Governor WIN
the of the Senate the same as In the supeior
Court. He continued arguing against the CONSTITUTIONS
atty OF the Governors action, quoting seVerai
authorities In support Of his position he said,
in making this appointment the Governor
has usurped q power not gwen MN Dy Jaw.
cannot ina CINE that be would have asked this senae
10 confirm man OF whom in this case 10000 voters
the City OF NewYOrk declared they dld LOT want ta
he should be Judge " the Marine Court. DO not
think the Governor supposed that such nomination
would ratified, and II this law Is correct, tnen Gov
Dix in 1879 when he sent to the Senate Tor continuation
the name OF Henry f. Rowland TO Ill n vacancy IN tnls
same court perpetrated absurdty ana the senators
now seated around this circle who weIe at that tiine
Senators committed egregouS bunder In voting 10
confirm nomination with which they had nothiug 10 90
The message again tabled on motion OF MI OE-
MIR BIyBY offered the following:
Rescpsd the special message OF the Governor ri1hg
10 Tho oppoment Judge OF Marine Cont OF the CITY OF
Now YORK be referred judiciary Committee with IN
attractions report whether in their opinion any legislation IL
make delite and certain uie authority 10
appoint Judges OK the Marine Court Oh SAID CITY Ii Case Vi va
canCies therein.
Adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The HippOdIome was crowded again IN the
afternoon Not chair empty, and disappointed
visitors turned 1t was tho Last regular
sion OF the Convention, and the interest at its hight
After prayer b. TIE Rev. Dr. Adams and hymn by
Mr. Sankey the discussion of the question before The
Assembly How TO get hold Of non-churchgoers So
opened by Dr. ArInitage. The addresses bef and
varied Dr. Robert Newton OF Philadelphia. Dr. Fletcher
OF Dublin Dr. Chambers OF india and Dr. Hall al spoke
within the hour. Prayer offered by DR.. schaf and
Mr. Sankey sang Rescue the Perishing" The windows
were then opened TO change the air with the subject
Hats put upon venerable heads that had hardly any
and chiefs tied around throats
sensitive drafts the whole audience TO rest and
TO sing Nearer, my God TO Thee The next topic was
"Our young mer-what more do for themi" Mr.
Moody called upon comparatively young men to discuss
it. Mr. Wanamaker, President Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Philadelphia, and VIM E. Dodge
IT, President of the Young Mems Christian Association
of NewYork made the only addresses this question.
Mr. Moody then said that many questions had been
handed ill., and there short time TO that
he would have to change the programme somewhat lie
then spoke for few moments 10 the ministers and dele
gates on the need OF active cheerful work in the church
1t was strong personal appeal TO them TO awaken, that
they might awaken others and put life In the
churches through simple and personal sympathy.
The appeal was warm and stirring, and every heart
responded TO II with thrill and fresh I'M
pulse The effect was most impressive. The laughter
and applause were gone but deeper feeling had taken
place. and Convention adjourned grateful to the
influence which could both refresh and strengthen.
After prayer by DIR. Hitchcock, DR.. schan pronounced
the benedlction and the session was closed.
Among the persons the platform the Rev Drs.
Fletcher and Stevenson OF Dublin Dr. Mcvane of Au-
gIsta Ga; Dr. Reid Of Virginia Dr. Newton and tho
Rey Geo. A. Pclz Of Philadelphia Dr. Pumer OF South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
CIVIL NOTES,

In the snt Of Louis p. ROllwagen against Magda-
lena Herman alas Rowagcn who claims to be widow o. tho
deceased millionaire Judge Donohue yesterday appointed
VIM. \. Seayer receiver.
In tho suit Of Jeremiah Crowley against the Dry
Dock Broadway and Battery Railroad Company tried
before Judge IN Supreme Court Circuit the jury
found yesterdar for the defendant The car
defendant Company knocked the p.nl
ton The defense
the alleged at that place The Jury
seem 30 have believed the cars aIbi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
TIE CusroM.HousE REDUCTION.

Surveyor Sharpe was engaged yesterday in
selecting tho ten Customhouse inspectors and fifty
watchmen whom he thought lie could spare most easily
The lists have been handed TO the Collector aud when the
selected employees call at the cashiers Office to receive
their salaries tomorrow they Will receive notice of their
discharge. No additional facts have yet been received
with respect the Customhouse invest cations Deputy
Collector Lydecker absent yesterday but expected
70 be AT the (uslOm.h ouse today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

During trial before Justice Scott at San
Diego Che other day native Californian was introduced
TO testify One Of the lawyers rather doubling his relia
bility, INQUIRED. do you know what the mature OF an
oath Isl" "No." " DO you know the nature of
heaven r. mo" "Do You know anything Of helli"
mo" "Do you know anything OF Jesus CHRISTI The
witness studied minute and getting his ideas all in
muddle replied, "What do know Of these thingsi
just come hero from Lower California"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
CALEyDARs-Tmp DAY.
nupRExz couar-CHuBras.-Doyouuz, J

80. Fdnck agr rugrr, Sc ai9 same sgt Bnil So
10. Miller at. Cruger. $50 RncSer an Meal &C.
is M lsS5 is act No Mo,%T WY S53 smith st if &C.
l35 so,d agt. eilham. s53 smith AT. sieaa. sc.
2i6. Nichols agt jessup. 3Ji..smih az. Mead, sc.
4C8. - Rdsn ait Board 0: Sol. kilhre.h ag Hog@
As>ssois. I 1913 Blart at. Hayes, SC.
277.BFown agt. y. Y L. cjs'2 .Hayes' &C. ass
r $ R.. NV c5s2 q. 81 m. 90 g.
o92 Same All. kramer. 3Gl. Barkiey agt Or1el.
CkSRRiL TEIDt-DAyIs p J" BEADf AID D&lEs' j.
- uolrncs agt LisshoIecr l79 Van scAack aud
C2. Tho People "a rel Lyon 50, -asL Hssns' 40 %,
10. .seaSer ast. The Mayor ,ao - n ast Whiion ton, =.
Il. Meridian In Iron Co. aud aao. -,
act. Banilaan. la Post - a. AT. Well,
10. Kie s.ad ct Al. ag o. 1876 Herman ct al sgI Gil
l7tl. cay6aet. Davies. 1877 Fowler srt. wood.
III Datchess 90. Nut. ing $50 Ham ag Van Yoorhi
7s KSrst s it It al as O. simon Ut al asL HuO
cIRcuIr-PARr I.-BAnRBrr, J.
Case on-l227. TAYLOR agt. GOnh -,
No day calendar The short down Tor tbs pat VIII
be called by Judge Van Worst in PART ILL.,
Pact 1G.--LiwREscR, ].
ssor, Causes $3.50 Cl,an ct al ytwalsh.
1910. Graham AIT The l7O5.. Btmberg CT a. Ss'
2sio. whitman ast Bondy 1904 D. Fisher sgt Crosby
ami ano. lIl2 H. Y. r; Ian ,.h ~ ~ -
1888. Black agt. Maltby and co; ast Pan'fJr'
.wi naS 6 O 5 Mach l4oi KSs5sT sst Marshall
25oa L SG aSs a'l sst. 25l4 Bqr sas Ano as
1880 oden ami sgt 2i7o Dngee q. ~ ~ as.
Harrison. flo.SoIAi"A g" ''
Pact IIl.-vAy V0asLJ.
Short Cu,ses 279l. Morrison agt Dihs
o9so Kelly and auo comb.
~ Siyrrtnre ' -" os2D De Ira AT. Duncan.
ocal NrKepny ovt scrip .G.I We holnerag STRAUSS
and
ooQa rha p.o,la nv ~, o6to Nav and aro agL
sou povna aSt 49, 1rien S'frau.s and gro.
81 al 'o' 1870 oC5l. Muller AZ. Str9Jsssni
nj act
-V0' Sortbr"n ~ 49, 2653 Nav and ag'
ora snuSenbafissr &c ,gt ~irau,s and anO-
Ivons eI Al ' 2yD5 Stirfrld ct Al. &s@
1onA ueI;erick AIT Mean Straus, and ano -,
Tr.Nvs -" 2o73. y \. =. Loan J. "
o-o2 West aot Nickerson AIT. H. Baron. .
-'" AMI ono ot97. .Taneiil NAl Natbals
2631. Wolf ct al. &c, agt 800. Az MH9.s1'
Hlrks 2429. same agt same;
2gA, Tuibi AIT Kessler 2Jls.. Foley ait Nan Buen..
23g5 WooiTun agt World 1919. Lr ksYrc az tfoi'''
Mutt Lie ms. Co.
SUPERIOR CouIT-rRIAL TEaA-PABr I.-sANphi, % ~
c... on~-lql7 Fupke at al aSt ~ y Mutual Ina Co.
No Gay calendar.
SrETAL rEINi-CURtfs. J.
No day calendar
COMMON PLEAS EQUITY TEgA-NAN BkuNL'
% Ross. IT,, at. Martin.
TRIAL TERa-PART t.-RoHlNsoN, }. .,.o,.,
Case 0n-l07S. o German agL kamsek. NV"" -,
GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J-Jerenah snton,ors
Matthew kerNin. James herwn, ftaIh hui Si., J9nes
assault battery John Clar burglary ft .sSait
Wright, jacob Coln grand larceny THOMAS ~ r,sossr
with intent 10 steal Michael Mckenna, ess"4'" li''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
X1MINAIINNS

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The President sent
the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
Sumner Attorney the United
Territory VI Utah William Daily, Marshal Of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
p,SsEyGERs ARRiVED.

ppoM GrAsGOw-yn s,samship sat, OF Ma, ee,,tie Mn.
90 n Nisoa H. DUNN j. Baudrusay & D na,,, NaItu,
Can,I bell Day.d Wilson, Thomas MARTIN "s0iH'A'
q. l.. FELTON, n. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
pASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR UAMnURG-In steamship DteGna, ~ AZ LOWS
TheOiog Wachtel aud lady DR. ADRIAN M Mseswald hiss
Mrs E Lewis Miss L. Lewis. Miss h.tuo 1srv y Haynie
Ielen 4. Bell Miss Jennie Kel.og Mrs, Ms NsJ
Miss Julia A. Bruzgerhof. Miss T. idA bfusS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
TIE STATE LEGISLATURESs
PROCEEDINGS AT ALBANY.

THE MARINE COURT JUDGEsHIP REFERRED TO THE
SENATE JUDICIARY CoMMITTEE-THE SCHOOL
oUEsrIoy-A BILL RELATIVE TO THE LATERAL