davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

THE Legislature has established an
other judicial district in the State,
which makes the number, together
with the Criminal and Common Pleas
Courts. Including those which have
been created at the present session,
twenty-five in all. Since the war, lit
igation, especially that which refer
TO criminals, has been more than doub-
led. Hence it became necessary to
increase the number of our courts. As
the State grows in population, it does,
of course. increase in bu,inks of all
kinds. and where the business and pop
ulation are great there will lie II ro-
portionatc inrcease Of litigation, and
these additional courts have become
essential.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

LATEST NEws. - General Belknap
was arrested on Wednesday lat, and
taken bcf re the Police Court, where
he will he held to answer for certain
deeds done in tie b dy'......Pinch.
back, the negro would be Senator from
Louisiana, who has been trying to get
into the United States Senate, for a
long time, had bis case called up
Wednesday. and the Senate dcnie'l
him the honor OF seat Five Re
publisans voted with the Democrats,
and that saved the State Of Louisiana
and the country at large. from the dis
grace which would have fallen upon
them, had this pretender been admit.
ted rs Senator......The sale Of Cadet.
ships are still in fashion among Con.
gresham. Mr.. Lord, Of New York.
has check for $1,000 alleged to have
been given TO Chas. Hays, OF Ala
hama, for bis nomination t a Cadet
ship. There will be a general sitting
# the whole case, in short time
The bail of Belknap was Fixed at $685.
600, and a prominent citizen of Wash.
ington, became his bondsman. H,
showed great evidence of grief when
he went before the Court......The
Kentucky House Of Representatives
ag,eed to adjourn on the 18th Of thi-
month, but the Senate amended the
resolution by placing the goth as the
day Of adjournmeat......The House
rejected the bill inaugurating a system
1T river improvement......The Gover
nor vetoed the Louisville Regisl ration
Bill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

The most important witness against
the late War Secretary, has fled to
Canada. His name is Marsh, the
man who first purchased the right
from Bclknap's wife to trade at Fort
Sill, and hen transferred that privi-
lege to one Evans, for n valuable con-
sideration. The order asd threat Of
the President, to have him and all
Others concerned in the matter, pre-
scented under the law, caused alarm in
his breast, and he fled to more hospit.
able shores, with the hope that he
might escape punishment. The Pres
ijent has thus incurred great censure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

A STRANGE sight was seen in Bath
county, on the Sd Of March. Accor-
ding to tho statement Vt u correspon-
dent OF the Cowier-Jouraoi. writing
from Mt. Sterling, Ky, a shower Of
quivering flesh fell near Mud Lick
creek. about two o'clock. p. N. The
sky was clear. which made the phe.
nomenon all the greater. Many far
mers examined the strange slu1. but
were unable To tell any cause for its
appearance. A sIpersiilious dread
possessed the minds of the people in
regard to the wonderful thing, aud
many refused to touch the ncsb. II
the report be true, who can account
for ID?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
r. II. DANA, Jr., has been appoint

r. II. DANA, .Jr., has been appoint
ed Minister to England, in place of
Schenck, resigned. The latter gentle
man has been called home to give his
testimony in the Emma Mine fraud,
of which it is said he knows more than
he would like to tell, if he could help
it. Prot. Silliman has been accused of
completely in the same, but he comes
out with a fiat denial and demands
full and fair investigation, ms he is as.
sured Of a thorough acquittal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

IT !. now reported that the wife Of
Secretary Robson, of the Navy Dc.
pnrtment, has been even more guilty
Of fraud and dishonor than the wife
OF Mr.. Belknap The Committee
who have this department of the gov.
eminent under Consideration. will il is
thought, make u report in short time
which will startle the country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
CASEY COUNTY NEWS.


Frpe's creek
THE growing crops Of wheat and rye are
locking renallal ly we'll in this locality.
OuR farmers are plowiug rapidly, pre-
pairing the ground for corn, oats, etc.
ALMOST every day We hear Inquiries
made for stock hogs, but have heard Of few
sales. Hogs are scarcer in this county than
was ever known before.
TExros SHARP sold to y. u. Srow, a
few DAYS since, a boundary Of land near
Roberts Chapel, for s27 per acre.
RELiGIoUs.--Rev J. NJ. Sallee, Of the
Baptist church, has just closed a meeting
at Concord, Of two weeks duration. Seven
additions to the church.
CALEB BRowS, formerly with the firm
Cofiey 4 Pierce, Of Liberty, is now visiting
relatives in this neighborhood
JoHs MOORE returned from the lover
'.'"' -" 'e' WI" y" "" 'o'
" "o'"'A" '"''''
MARRIEp.-Atthe residence Of the brides
father, on Little South Fork. on the "a
inst, Richard Penn to Miss Isabeila May.
On the night Of the 9Th inst, at pr. L.
sproule'., Jas. Ellis to Mrs. Sarah Ellis.
Success to you all.
STILL We are forcibly reminded Of the
turnpike somsiime since We spoke Of the
question Of c 'nsirueting pike, being a:i-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

II. NJ. BIsmor. one of the trustees
If the c. s. X. r., was accused by o
Cincinnati paper, OF making a profit
out Of his store, by selling goods to
partics at Kings Mountain Tunnel
Mr.. Bishop comes out in card of de-
NAL in the End.irer, and states that
hencver profited dollar in that way.
Mr.. Bishop is a man Of honor and he
no doubt feels aggrieved at the allega.
tons against him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

BEFORE the war, Grant. Blaine.
Pierepont, Ben Butler, and a host Of
other great lights in the Radical camp
were wool-lyed Democrats. They
have departed from the faith; but the
ime is coming, and is not far off. when
hey will see the error of their way,
,nd return like the Prodigsl Son. Ii
hey should do so, we may kill the
s'ted calf but they must come with
clean hands.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
The Lower House Of Congress ha.

The Lower House Of Congress has
passed a bill to prevent the indiscrim-
mate slaughter of Bufialoes on the
plains. There is no joking to he made
over this matter. That thousands Of
these animals are ruthlessly killed ev.
cry year, is a matter Of fact. MAJ Y
persons kill them for tier hides, and
only a few for their meat. A strin-
gent National law should be passed for
their protection. else within a few
years they will bect me extinct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

Mr.. HoAR, Il Radical member OF
Congress, attempted to cross swords
with Mr.. Blackburn. a member from
Kentucky, and got the worst of the
combat. The friends of Mr.. Hoar are
very sore over the case, and if they
pit any more of their men against the
eloquent Kentuckian, they will great
" regret il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

SENATOR CHRIsTIANcY, a man
nearly 20 years of age, married u beau
iiful girl, recently, who is less than
twenty years Of age. She is said to
he blonde, with golden tresscs, and
blue eyes. and that when the couple
walk down the corridors of the "Esst
Room" the old man seems to be
ASHAMED Of himself"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

iAInATioS seems to be increasing
all over the State. Several Of the
counties ia III, Western paIt Of the
Commonwealth, have had lheir Court
doekets run up b nearly double of the
former number Of their suits. This
fact made !, necessary u increase tho
a. art dis'ries
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

Tnr greed tor Office is as great now
MS ever. Like fock Of " ards,
when an'w place is pen, there are
numbers Of hungry sO,kers who watch
ard wait for bite.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

SoMI paper, last week, offered
premium Of five dollars for the best
essay on the subject-"liow To make
outdoor life agreeable to the mosqui.
tor Here is the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
ESSAY:

Make your family sleep in the open
mir. Success i warranted. Pay over
he Y 10 our DiaLOius.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

The Mississippi river and its tributaries
the Missouri, Ohio aud Arkansis-Sl5,-
100000.
some Of the largest suins f,r harbor i'm.
provcments are as follows
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10
DO NOT READ THIS!

nat, 10 you Do, he Wise. sud save yesy dellsrs.
by getting a rcclpe for svEGsIABLE HAIR M.
STORlR. and use II fresh and nicely r~rfumei.
Ssr, aad sys. No GRAY HAAS RssroREs g
Enclose 80 cts. to II. y. KNOWLES, Box is3,
Oitaxa. rutnan Co. %
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-10

Having secured Fashionable Mlner from the City,
Millinery Department shall offer the Trade early the Season.
and elegant Stock of Fancy Goods consisting the Novelties Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
A BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.

Action bohalf Of Moritz Scllek. father and Legal
guardian of L. Rosa Scllek, minor, was begun
in the Marine Court against Samuel Goodman,
prominent Hebrew merchant engaged In the fancy
goods and trimmings business at No 1913 Grand
The case, which will up for trial In few days.
has already excited little among tho first
Jewish circles OF society this city, MISS Sollek, who
resides with Ter father fur merchant at No 90 Rv-
ngton street, member Of tho Allen Street Syna.
gogue congregation "Beth Hamcdrash" She is seven
teen years old, brunette and very handsome,
member OF very wealthy Jewish family
and Is well known in the club one OF tho young
men about town. From the papers In the case
II appears that he introduced TO Miss Sellck and
alter short courtship asked her the 18Th OF No
vcinber, 1874 to marry him In the following March,
which sho agreed 10 do He requested her TO become
perfect in her knowledge OF the English language and
TO that end sent private teacher 10 hcr residence.
Their engagement generally admitted, and "a boz
trothal banquet given to which all their friends
invited Miss SelIek's parents purchased the we'd
ding trousscau made all the necessary preparations
for their daughters marriage But when March camo
Goodman refused to fulfil his lighted PROMISE raining
IN the first place that he only promised TO marry Hiss
In reference TO her education In the German and Eng
lsh languages. Tho matter, usual In Jewish fami-
lies, submitted to the arbitration OF six friends,
aud Goodman signed IN agreement admitting the fact
that hc had been engaged TO Mss Soek and that he
had broken tho engagement This agreement was
found TO b. detective owing TO the lady being minor.
Chief Justice Shea, motion OF counsel, appointed
Miss Seeks father her legal guardian, and the action
was begun the damages bong laid Al $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
SUPREME coURT--cHANBERs.
Nv JudOa Rarreft


Merriam VS.. Dcmorest-In Kicard vs. Sandcrson,
Al New York. ISL, tho referee iosnd that there
mistake in plnclng the provision assuming paymenu
IN the deed Here was mistake, a., fraud In the
insertion OF the provision Is alleged and made
out for relief upon terms. The judgment OF lore
the defendant baldwin, must be confined 10 inter-
posing answer against his liability Tor deficiency
upon payment Of the costs OF commencing suit against
him and $40 costs OF opposing this motion.
Goldsmith W. Dacy--Dcfauit opened on payment
within live days Of trial fec and tho dlxburscments
or the inquest and $40 costs OF this motion, aud Gu
defendants stipusting 20 be ready Try cause
the first MONDAY OF June
Wallace " Sons vs. Castle ct all want the plead
ngs the stsnographcrs notes and the exhibits before
deciding tie motion for new trial These eau 10
handed up with these bricfA
Willets vs. Fisher Motion denied, with $40 costs
Soc soncks Van Allen, IL Abbot Y. X. a.. So pago
All.
Gilman vs. Gilman. The parties rely upon seruIns
Scgulne u Abbot, ~ s., lt1 hui the allowance In
that case was upon an alrmance Of surrogate's de-
cree admitting VIII 10 PROBATE That WAS nnnty
aud in the nature or judgment In = suit and updn
issue Here, however, the orders interiocutory
and, indeed, tho General Term instance seems
treated 1t as an appeal from nm order merely
Tor Judge Daniels opinion closes with alrmance
an appeal from order no allowance be granted
under section 800 Of the Code Further Tho General
Term affirmed the order in Mr.. whitchead,s case with
out costs, aud the right TO an extra allowance
only prcdicatcd OF tho General Term Judgment the
application must be Denied and he only recover
10 Mr. Govcr's appiration, u should nave been made
before Judgment 10 How, o. - NJ ", 355; 30 How
sga which means before the entry OF the Judgment
the order OF alirmancc by the General Term. The
anirmancc Of tho Court Of Appeals u that judy
msnt or order without The taxed costa therein, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
ALLEGED MALPRACTICE,

An inquest yesterday held BY Coroner EickhoT In
the case OF Mrs. Matilda Borringer Of No 40 Fifty
second street The lady died on last Wednesday. The
physician testified that operation had been per-
formed on the deceased by Mrs. White, OF No 200
Allen street. according TO Mrs Whites admission.
The latter claimed, however, that the operation
only superficial. The jury brought IN n verdict that
denih Was caused by acute pcriionitis and tnn
was probable for belief that this tho
IN operation performed by Mrs White, Of No. 200
Allen street. on May IL
Mrs White arrested and brought before tho
Coroner, who released her ON g, 900 ball. given by
John vetter, Of No. 200 Allen street. She made no
statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23

THE GREAT BOND roRGxRrEs.

THE GREAT BOND FORGRRIEs.
Tho trial OF Charles J. williamson al,as Perrln alias
Charles T. Farnham, the alleged principal OF the
Roberts Gleason gang OF railroad bond forgcrs was
continued yesterday. Assistant District Attorneys
Lyon Rollins prosecuted and A. Oakley Hall and ex-
Judge GeorgeM Curtis defended the prisoner The evil
dencc for tho people all when adjourned
last evening. and the defence VIII DO begun to-day
The Witnesses examined yesterday behalf Of fhe
prosecution were Joseph r.. franxlin, broker who
Hardenbcrg, and who introduced Williamson TO them
John A. Hardenberg testified TO having loaned tho
prisoner $40, 000 in two inslamonts. On forged New
YORK Central Railroad bonds John d. Bra,nc, al Has
kns L. Braiae, bvoScrs. relacd the story Of how no
loaned the prisoner SIS upon thirty $1,000 bonds OF
the New York Central Francls ogden, Treasurer Of
the New York Guarantee ani inasEanity Company
testified that he introduced the prisoner by .
man named Dawson, and soon after advanced William
son Sf4.s50 twenty 81 900 bonds Of the Buffalo, New
York and Eric Railroad Leonard Brown related how
he INTRODUCED the prisoner to 'e Eads Brothers aud
latter gentleman testified 10 the prisoners coming TO
the Office Of the irm, No 20 Pine street, and trying to
road bonds and 10 his becoming alarmed and running
OIL, leaving Tho bonds upon the counter.
AN rNcESDrARY CAUGHT.
On Sunday morning, Juno 10, 1873, . number OF
young men, who had been at a wake az No $50 Cherry
street. entered open lot which stones were stored
opposite house they had lcn aud sat down. Ono Of
them, named Jeremiah Harrigan. OF No AS Cherry
street, asked Tor match and, falling 10 lind one went
back 10 the wake. whence he returned In Tow min
ucs, aud going up 10 the stable aud ajoD,Dg dwelling,
No s9y Cherry street. Of bernard aud Peter Duly, de-
bcratcly set IRE 70 bunch Of hay which prolrudcd
from shutter Ia the former structure The other boys
raised an cutlery aud toward the place, but the
flames went cut oi their own accord Two hours later
Harugan, with another youth standing beside
the stable again and low minues aftcrward the build
ngs were Ia names On July IL. 1873 tho Grand Jnry
indicted the young inccndiary for the rst de-
gree but no had disappeared the night Of the fire,
and not seen again until yesterday, when he
arrested the city and arrsigned before Judge Suher
land when, through Mr. William y. kintxng his coun-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CnAABKRs--The calendar will not
be called until three o'clock r. MNos %, 20, 81. 5s,
l5s, i59 100 1o 1877 100 l9l l9s POI, 2os POS, 22a
$40. s2l.
SUPREME couRr-GKxRnAL TxRx-IIeld bv Judges
Davis, Brady and Danela--Nos Ill, l02, 127,
l3ih, l53. 22S II, l07, 12S l4l, las, 20, 81 Il9.
1851, ISL, i25, lss, 1885,, 154
SUPREME Counr-sPkcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Larremore Case on-No. o. No day calendar.
SUPREME CoURr-cIRcUlr--rart l-lteld by Judge
Donohue-Nos 1908 1857, 1899, le29, 1857, 1850,
1928 l4sl, l7o5, lsoe 1861. l4ss, 2s59, 1885,
252 1882 ll4oh. 1922 has lo7, los5, 1425s, 1891,
l7a7 0Sa lSii iS45 is45 i, lsl7, 1885, 1851 Part
Held by Judge BarrctI-Caso on--No. $685. No day
calendar Part 3-Hcld by Judge Dyckman.-Nos, 24l0,
1911, Is, 2Sss, 1915, 1927, 1929, 1881 1885.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GESEaAL TERx Adjourned sine
SUPERIOR CouRr-spxcIAL TRRu-Hcld by Judge
Speir.-Nos Is, q, -, -, IS, IS, ~. H.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRiAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge cqrti l, on, No JOS; No day calendar
1854 TO 49, 1905 740, lbs. 1852 HOO, ll6l ll62
1903 1865
the first Monday OF June 1870
COMMON PLrAs-EQuiry TERH-Hcld by Judge ). +.
Daly-Nos. g. "a, !. %, 81 IA
COMMON PLEAs--rRiAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
Van Hoescn-Nos 956h, l550. 955, 95d, llo4, 1900
2Io3. 1850, 1097 1895. ll64 2i15 1925 1905 22s 22o
2I27 2lss s5l. * 1897 zosl 800 l2il 2la7 2l4s 2i4o
Judge Van Brunt-Nos 1868, 1884, 2l51, 1885, 1874,
2i20 1912 1904 2445 POOL 2059 20o7 2l36 21l4 2li6
1885, 1857 1884 1885, 1925 2oe9, 1885, 1885, 1887 2l55
2l56
MARINE coURr-TRAL TERx-Part L-Adourned for
the term Part 2-Hea by Judge Goepp.--Nos 37s7,
6ss1, 42sc 42s2 4o01 ALL 4al s4s2 S7l0 1888 1925
42ll, 1906 4l04 22s4 20i3 55s4 42sl 7605 2S10 4l3
77lo. Part 3-AdIourned for the term.
COURT or GENERAL oRssioSs--held by Judge Suther-
land. The People Charles Williamson, forgery
lcontinuodl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
PACIFIC NAIL LITIGATION.

Application was made yesterday In Superior Court,
Special Term, before Judge spcIr, by Mr. Robert
Ecwa for an order to show cause az the suit OF Rufus
Hatch vs. Sidney Dillon, Jay Gould and Mr.. Osborn,
why tho latter should not DO compelled 10 attend tho
meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of the racnc Mail
Steamship Company and for tho election Of
board Of officers In snppcrt or the application was
submitted the following affidavit Of Mr.. Hstch:-
Rufus Hatch, being duly sworn, says--That the Pa
~ Nail Steamship Company y body corporate and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
SILENT WITNESSES.

curious incident occurred yesterday morning in a
trial before the Fifty seventh Street Civil Court A
witness was called in tho who deaf and dumb
and could neither read nor write Another deaf mute
who coud read and write called TO act inter-
prefer The first was sworn TO answer truly TO the
second who In turn sworn to put the questions
gwen by the Court and make the answers given
reply. Each question had to be written down for tho
interpreter, who made signs TO tho witness. The wit
ness answered in the same way and tho replies
written out and handed In US evidence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May ~, 1870
The following cascs brought up In this Court
To-day
No. 1T4 Marsh Russell Argued by Eek. Cowen
for appellant, N. q. Moak for respondent.
3 No. lI5 Pagan VS. Knox.--Araued by 4. r. Robinson
for appellant John d. Townsend for respondent
No. As. Smith Va The Mayor, &c, OF New York
Argued by Henry Parsons for appellant d. j. Dean for
respondent
CALENDAR TUESDAY
~ 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In suit brought by Augustin DAILY against Lester
waliack determine the propriotorsLip OF tho DRAMA
sOur BOYS, recently decided in Mr. Days favor the
order entered yesterday by Judge Sanford of the
Superior Court.
Tho Of q. Boyd and that Of Philip H. Tuska
charge OF conspring 10 defraud the Cover nmant
connection with tho alleged crooked whskcy frauds
10 have been called on yesterday before Judge
Benedict, in tho United States Circuit Court. Counsel
for the accused slated they were not prepared and
urged another postponemcnt Of the trials, which
granted aud the trials set down for Monday next
AZ the suit OF tho Central National Bank or New
York Judge Donohue has granted attachment
against the property Of the Merchants National Bank
OF Indianapolis Tho suit Is for 81 63l IL, notes
whish plaintiffs received from defendants TO be sold,
and which sold and tho proceeds given defend
ants but which turned out to be forged United States
Treasury seven thirty The paintns wcro COM
pciicd 10 refund. and they defendants.
mails for the iurtherancc OF swndiinG scheme,
tried yesterday 10 the United States Gil cult Court be-
fore Judge Benedict Howard opened correspondence
with Richard L. Hoor, country storckeeper, In vir
ginia inviting him 10 bay couutcsfen money, and
Aoiier came 10 this city, paid Howarda certain sum,
receiving in return vase, which, on examination,
proved 10 DO filled with cotton waste and old The
jury had considerable difficulty coming agrec-
ment several believed that H0lier deserving
OF punishment rs Howard They finally rendered a
verdict OF Guilty" with recommendation mercy.
Howard was remandcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23

SCI, he pleaded guilty. and remanded ghe pris-
oner had just returned from voyage 10 sea
PILFERING PIPE.
Dennis Dargan and John Garry, who broke into the
dwelling No II East Eighty nth street March p, and
stole $40 worth Of lead pipe, pleaded guilty and were
sent 10 State Prison Tor two and onehalf years each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Justice Murray yesterday held tho following per-
sons 10 answer for selling liquor Sunday
Antonio Horgor. No 20 Elizabeth street; Joseph Bal
dinschwater and Jeremiah Sullivan. No 81 Baxter
street; Patricx d. Byrnes No 90 East Houston street.
Charles T. McEvoy, No 200 Grand street, OTTO Schroe
dor. No. u East Third street. John Myer. No. liz Null
berry street. Owen Campbell No 233 Mulberry street;
George w. Eyser No 1l5 Forsyth street; Thomas Gil
LEM No. % Vandewaier street; John schumacher No.
40 Mott street; John Earle, No ~ Crosby street
John Madiran, No 3O7 Mott street; Richard Woltman,
No 500 Elizabeth street; John OBrlcn, No 207 Mott
street. Albert Russ No 10 Sixth Edward Nolan,
No. 81 West street; John G. Hohr, No SO New Church
street; Frederick Ravensburgh, No. 50 New Church
street.
John Keenan, OF No. 262 William street, yesterday
stabbed Richard Bell who lives In tho same house, in
the side Justice Murray held Koenan TO await the re-
suit OF the injuries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23
ATTEMPT TO ENJOIN A SYNAGOGUE.


THO attorney OF the BIeeckcr Strect KaiIroad CON-
pany and the attorneys OF all parties Interested nre
notice. 10 appear to-day before tho Attorney GEN.
eral, ut Albany, on petition by tho company him
to Withdraw his action now pending In tho Supreme
Court in this county TO forfeit the charter and annu
the franchises granted TO the company The suit Of
the Attorney General instituted the ground OF
the bankruptcy Of the company and OF and
nonaccepance Of the supplemental franchises tho
Fourteenth street and Lafayette place extensions