davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouEr-caAMBERs-Held by Judge Bar
rettNos 67, 60 So S. es 90 100, 100 1873 1sl, ls2,
"a, &C, so, 81, 102- Call 103 TO 175 inclusive.
SUPkEME CoURr-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge Dono-
hue.-Demurrers-Nos. 5, 10, 20. Law and fact-Nos.
l57 1865. lS 81 1e5, 17o 2o2 2a2 29s 245 a. 99d
2S5 269 sSs, 20 27l 2IS, 274 go 216 2I7 25s' 29
$50 2s5 2s6 2s 2ss $50, $685. 2s4 go, 29G 2es, aoO
307, 30s $40, A. l62.
SrrREME Corkr-GESERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Davis, Brady and Daniels-Nos. 98ls, 14o, 14l, LOG,
III l29 1866 pol 1l2 los, ILL., l79 u.s. l0i, lo5 no.
1876, III ia, 1874
Van VorstNos 947, e74, 1887, 1851 6 1S9 us, 1890,
35l $40, 1903 1904 5sl 975 979, 993 995 999 lool,
Judge westbrook.-No. 1894 Part 3-Held by Judge
Lawrence Nos. 1884, 674ls, 2077, 1916 2loe, IA,
20s5 Gas, 2Ol4 2274 $50 1920 1873 1929 los, 17l6>
$50 gO7, 10 g. 500, 1909, 743, 1859 17S3h.
NoToE-SuPREME CorRr CRcUT-Part 2-Tho
Jurors accepted the Tweed will attend tomorrow
morning at half past ten O'Clock, to be sworn In.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part HELD by Chief
Justice Mcneil Nos 1sll 1878, 15Is, s,9, s6S' al
7o9 500, 76l s67, s6 65s 1885 5s7 1861 Part Held
by Judge SpeirNos 642 $780, 9Gs, e2s, 1885, 1915, S62
cS4 726, $50, 05s, us, GIG, 1926 1888.
suPERIoR CouRr-srEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
COMMON PLEAs-TRiAL TERs-Part Held by Judge
Van Hoesen-No 5I3 Part Held by Judge Van
1858 1905 1905 12ss 146l l462 1863 l404 1885, 1906
1467, 1869, 1870 147l, 1472, 1873, 1474
COMMON PLEAs-EeuITY TSRM-Hcld by Judge Joseph
i, Daly.-No 8.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM-Adjournad until
February 7, 1876
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TKRx-Part Held by Chief
Justice Shea-Nos 1914, 5975 6045 22s2. $685. 4425,
434O 545e 615s 6209 2995 1905 1445 $685. 6266 Part
2-Hed by Judge McAdam.-Nos 3679, 3739, 6733 5S49,
5s61 1919 639S 6432 6465 GIGS 6270 $780, 3791 3792
3794 Part 3-Held by Judge Sheridan.-Nos 554s.
1884 o222 gal $751; 6247 $685. 63ll 64o3 $685. G4e7
56O6, 56l6 56l7 $780,
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoSs-Held by Judge Glider
seeve-The People vs. John Mcmahon, robbery
Same Ann McNally, robbery; Same VS.. John Ryan,
rape: Same Francis Ryan, felonious assault and
battery; Same Walter Mcneil and Patrick Conner,
burglary; Same William Burg and John Neck
wcillcr burglary; Same vs. John McAlen and Joseph
.IO
grand larceny; Same VS.. Joseph Allan and Joseph
Warren, grand larceny; Same James Ryan, grand
larceny; Same vs. John r. Ball. grand larceny; Same
Jano Mccain, grand larceny; Same vs James
Rooney and John Mooney grand larceny; Same
grand larceny; Same vs. John Brady and Henry Mur-
ply, grand larceny; Same Mary Duny, grand lar
ceny; Same VS. James Murphy grand larceny; Same
tin grand larceny; Same James Cullen, false pre-
tences Same vs. Margaret Ahearn assault and battery
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

cutting John Henry Pellew OF No. 500 Eleventh
avenue in the leg with razor the 7th inst in the
apartments Of Rosina Curry No $40 East Thirty fourth
street Pelew resented insult offered to Miss Curry
by MeGlynn whereupon the latter drew the razor.
Judge Gdeseeve sent the accused TO the State Prison
for two and half years.
COULD NOT STAND TRIALS
Nellie Farrell Greene street denizen indicted for
felonously assautng Mary Dingwell, OF No Ill West
Houston street, with oyster shell and knife,
pleaded guilty and was the Penitentiary for six
months.
George Price, charged with stabbing William McGl,
of No. 2l2 Broadway, on the head and neck with a
knife also pleaded guilty. and was sent to the Penten
tary for nine months
Frank Spencer, negro, living at No. "a Baxter
street. indicted for cutting Daniel Gerraghy, living in
the same house, with razor also acknowledged his
guilt He was sentenced to two years and SIX months
Edward Henry Read, alias Charles Rogers was tried
some weeks ago for stealing forty pieces OF Kentucky
jeans, the property of John Slade Co, Nos 66 and
6S Worth street which he took to an auctionoer's TO
sell, but the jury disagreed On being called up for
second trial yesterday Read pleaded guilty, and
sent 20 State Prison for eighteen months
George Crawford broke into the stable OF Spencer
Smith, No. 269 West Twenty-hrs street aud stole two
dozen pint bottles OF champagne which were 10 have
been delivered next morning The lover OF champagne
pleaded guilty yesterday and was sentenced to one year
In the Penitentiary.
William shannon and James Barlow two press
printers who stole and sold wagon load of COAL the
property OF Edward Brady No oil Forsyth street, ad-
mttcd their offence. They each sent TO the
PeniteDtiary for year.
James Harvey entered the drug store OF James II.
Sackett No 122 Liberty street. the night OF the Attn
inst, and attempted TO steal some property He was
discovered by Officer Dalton, of the Twenty seventh
precinct, and locked up The prisoner yesterday
pleaded guilty TO burglary and was sentenced TO
eighteen months in State Prison
THE INFLUENCE OF BAD CHARACTER
James Brady was tried for firing a revolver at John
Hurley on New Years morning First avenue and
Thirty fifth street II shown by Bradys counsel
that Hurley was dangerous character and had been
the aggressor 1t also shown that he had served
several terms on Backwell's Island, whercupon the
jury acquitted the prisoner
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET COURT.
ANOTHER CLERICAL SCANDAL

ANOTHER CLERICAL SCANDAL
scandal which caused decided sensation came 20
light at the morning session OF this Court yesterday
young lady who resides at No IL Irving place
appeared in company with her uncle TO prefer
John James Thompson, Presbyterian evangelist
The defendant in court and appeared to be man
about forty years OF age low sized and OF
build. On tho LIST OF January he rented room in the
complainant residence but having sken his meals out
sde he had but very little intercourse with the family
He and the young lady had, therefore, never met,
much less spoken TO each other. on Wednesday
morning about hvo O'Clock, the complainant, who oc-
cupied a room on the third floor, was awakened by
little sister who sleeps with her. and who Informed her
that somebody was In the room. Just then she
tho defendant standing beside her bod, and gave
scream OF terror that rang through the house Thomp
threatened to shout her n she did not keep quiet
and tried get into the bed Tho screams OF the two
girls soon aroused the household, and Thompson
caught neoing from the room in his night shirt He
given into the custody Of 0lcer Nicholson, Of the
Eighteenth precinct
In answer to the inquiries Of the Court Thompson
said he had recollection Of the crime imputed 70
him and 'did not care damn what court he should
pe trcd IN. He aiterward changed his mind and
elected TO be tried at tho Special Sessions, because be
wished 10 have speedy trial II admitted by the
complainants uncle who accompanied her 20 court,
that he thought the defendant insane, and his
manner In court was not that OF thoroughly rational
person He held for trial In default OF ST 600 bail
During the day gentleman connected with the Amer
Tract Society, called at the court and sad that
his brother clergymen, and II was Intended to have
him examined BY commission Of lunacy.
A CLUBBING THAT WAS DESERVED
George JACKS, lager beer saloon keeper at No eo7
Third avenue severely clubbed George Hes in his a
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Jan is, 1876.
In the United States Supreme Court the following
argued day
No. 2e6 Mann Scott The People Of Illinois
Error TO the Supreme Court of lllinos.-Ths
another Of the Granger cases involving the ques
tions OF state authority public enterprises within
its limits those preceding, and the facts OF which
have been before stated The plaintiffs in the
ownors of the Northwestern Elevator, in Chicago,
erected 1862, since which time they have been
gagged the business of receiving and storing grain
for hire and they have been accustomed TO nx their
rates OF storage, &c, after consultation with
other warehousemcn in the same business, and
till 1871 without the interference of the
State, further than TO make certain necessary
police regulations OF general character applicable
throughout the State. In the year last named the
Legislature passed law providing for the licensing Of
such business, and fixing the maximum rates Of
charges The plaintiffs in error refused TO take out
license and continued business before and the de-
cison Of the State Court Affirming the authority of the
them, they bring the here, insisting
that the State is without authority TO fix rates OF
charges for the of private property and altogether
without constitutional power to enforce the law In
question. The argument was commenced on Friday
last and concluded now. J. ~ Jewett and W. c. Candy
for plaintiffs in error James X Edsall for the State
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
A RAILROAD COMPANY SUED FOR
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

In the Supreme Court of Kings county, before Justice
Gilbert yesterday, W. f. Engehardt brought action
against the Broadway Railroad Company, in which the
plaintiff claims damages to the amount of $2oo The
plaintiff, who is about eighteen years of age the
morning of August 10 standing the steps Of one
the open of the company passing along
Broadway. Some one had placed stone on the track
and when the car struck II Engehardt was thrown TO
the ground The wheels passed over his right foot
crushing II so badly that IL was subsequently ampu
tated. Tho railroad company in their answer, deny
the statements contained in the complaint OF the plain
tn and allegc contributve negligence Yesterday
occupied in the taking of testimony
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan 10, 1874
In the Court Of Appeals Wednesday, January 10.
1876
Nos 13c and loo Whites Bank Of Buffalo respond
ent vs. Asher p. Nichols appellant, and Whites
Bank of Buffalo appellants, VS.. Asher p. Nichols
spondent Argued together as one cause by $. II.
Rogers for the bank, and James A Allen for defend
ant
No. 20 Edwin l. Jones ct al, appellants, Ebert
Smith, respondent by Samuel Hand, OF
counsel for appellant, and by Robert S. Hale for
spondent
No. 1888 Thomas Langley, respondent, VS. Thomas
Cornell appellant Argued by s. L. Stebbins of coun
sci for appellant, and by J. A Steele for respondent
Case still on.
Adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
THE DANGER OF COAL GAS.

narrow escape from sufocaton by coal gas was ex-
pericnced on Tuesday night by the family Of hr.
Thomas Mcconnell, residing at No. es Jay street,
Brooklyn They retired Monday night, leaving Gre
burning in the stove AZ an early hour in the morning
Mrs Mcconnell was awakened by choking sensation,
and getting out Of bed, threw open the window for
air On going 10 the bedside she was shocked TO ind
her husband nscnsble, and another couch their
four children in similar condition. Medical aid
was procured and with dnlculty they we're resusci-
tAted They are now believed 70 be out Of danror.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
DIsoRDERLY HOUSES.
THE UMBRELLA SILK ROBBERY.
ESSEN MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge ottcrbourg,
JACK ON SHORE

On Monday evening John sandstron, sailor, entered
the saloon No. S34 Water street. to spend jolly even.
ing After few drinks had been disposed Of be got
rather dsordery and claimed he bad been robbed Of
some money Thomas 0Harc, employe In the
saloon attempted 10 eject him, but the latter drew
SAILORS knife and stabbed 0arc in the left hand caus
ing serious wound. He was arrested and yesterday
was committed for examination.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

loon Tuesday night and arrested therefor IL
having appeared that Jacks had simply acted IN de-
fence OF his wife. who had been insulted in gross
manner by gang OF rulians who were IN company
with the complainant the charge was dismissed Inc
Court thought the defendant mad only done his duty IN
the matter.
CLUBS SHOULD HAVE BEEN TRUMPs-
James Webb and Samuel Lannigan are worthy mem
bers OF the Yorkville gang On Tuesday night Ohcer
Salmon, of the Nineteenth precinct, was abused by
lanngan for interfering with young who were in
dulgng in rude pastimes He struck the officer WEBB
arrested for interfering between the officer ana
Ianngan and was fined S5. Lannigan was fined $40
and put under $500 bail 70 keep the peace for year.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

The question OF the release from the seizure room Of
quantity OF wine, olive oil, brandy, &C., seized by
Special Treasury Agents Russell Stockton and Bibbins
from Mr. Guerra, at No ~ President street Brooklyn
for alleged non payment OF duty has been referred by
Collector Arthur TO the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. Noble, Chief OF the Seizure Department received
for safe keeping yesterday 400 smuggled cigars cap
tured on the bark Idaho from Cienfuegos. by the
veteran Customs Inspector McCort
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
THE DE GRATH CASE.

The lady who was announced at the time Of the
rest OF De Grath the alleged bgamst and perjurcr
Hoboken several days ago, as the paramour OF that
person Indignantly denies that she any relaton
TO him other than that OF Wife Her character is
vouched for respectable by several very well known
gentlemen. She believes that Dc Grath is Innocent
OF the charges against him. and intends 10 accompany
him on his journey as prisoner 10 Cairo, Ill
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
A BREWERS CONVENTION.

delegation OF the German Brewers Association OF
New York and vicinity Will leave for Philadelphia to
day TO attend convention Of the United States Brow
ers Association, which has been called to make ar
rangcments for the erection of building the Gen.
tennia Exhibition grounds The intention is prepare
for complete exhibition of all branches Of Industry
connected with beer brewing
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

sllas O. Pierce, tugboatl $3.50; amount OF property
lost by fire. ST04 200 amount OF property Lost by col
lison, 50 600; amount OF property lost by wreck OF
foundering, $3.50, 0O0
The foregoing report is 10 be delivered at washington
TO United States Supervising Inspector General Bur
nett by United States Supervising Inspector Addison
Low, OF this city.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURr-cHAMBERs.

BY Judge Barrett.
Hayes VS. Mansncld.-I am unwilling to make tho
order asked for without proper notice TO the defend
ant
Brown O'Bren-Granted for January 2s 1870
Matter OF Carroll There ought to be provision in
the order substituting tho mortgage for debt and re-
qairng Roche TO give the special guardian on receipt
OF the mortgage, obligation not TO sue upon the
debt
Millct VS. Brown.-The issue is forgery. Motion do
Matter Of the Nuns OF St Dominic; Irving National
Bank vs. winchelL-Motons granted
Budlenkampvs Hadheld.-Proof OF service had
May VS. Conovcr-Thc notice should have been
served upon the sheriff personally.
Smith VS. REYNOLDS Writ OF assistance granted.
Matter of Kingsbrdge road-0rder granted for the
payment OF the money into court
Matter OF Lexington avenue, &c-Reierred TO +. W.
Loew to take proof and report
Melville VS.. sturges-Motion granted and referee ap-
pointed.
southard vs. Notwithstanding approved and
motion granted, that lot be released from lieu Of judg
ment
Angel VS. Wander Roest-Let tho defendants attor-
neys specify In writing each item Of the Shcrin7s bill
TO which they object aud the grounds Of each objec
ton.
Pessels VS.. Pcsseis-Proof must be much stronger
SUPREME couRT-sPE1AL TERN
BY Judge Donohue
Douglass vs Douglasg-Decrec signed
Choevor VS. Lamar.-Judgment for defendant on de-
! murrer- r-Opinion
BY Judge Van Brunt
Hume We. Hauley CT al-Case settcd
SUPERIOR coURr--sPRcIAL TERM.
BY Judge ScdEwick.
Mcdonald We. Mcdonald ct al Rousel We. ST. Nicho
lis Insurance Company and Harper We. Harper-orders
settled
BY Judge Sanford.
Smith VS.. Cantrcc cc-Reicree's report confirmed and
Judgment ordered accordingly
Hassei VS.. Kamak ct aL-Referee's report confirmed
and judgment Of foreclosure and sale.
COMMON PIEAs--sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge J. y DAILY.
sorenson Sorcnson.-Divorco granted 10 pain
/ tin.
COMMON PLEAs--GEEERAL TERM.
BY Judges j. +. DAILY aud Robinson.
The People &c VS. Sim aud another; Same vs Ar
teago and Applications granted on additional
proof furnished.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Gndersleevc.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge BixbY.
ATTEMPT TO DRFRAUD.

ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD.
About noon yesterday a smart intelligent looking
young man named John Beamish called at the store OF
Smith & Hedges, diamond dealers, No. Maiden lane,
and presented note purportng to have been written
by Francis Schneider a jewcler, doing business at
No. 6S Bowery, inquring If Smith Hedges had two
diamonds of equal and brillancy, weighing about
and half carats each and TO cost about 1920.
Mr.. Smith, who received tho letter, said
roply thereto that tho diamonds could
be had for cash at the. amount stated
Beamish then left him, but returned an
hour subsequently, with an order for the diamonds and
a check on the Pacific Bank for $24O, signed r.
Schneider Suspecting that all was not right, Mr..
Smith sent one OF his clerks to Mr. schneider
tain if the check genuine The latter pronounced
it forgery Beamish was meanwhile sitting in Smith
Hedges Office and when word was brought back that
the paper a counterfeit officer called in
and Beansh was arrested He was taken before JUS
ticc Bixby and held in default OF $1,000 10
Tho prisoner gave his residence as No. "a Chrystie
street.
woULD-BE ASSASSIN.
Not long since Mr. James McPhilllps, storekccpcr
at No 4S Catharine street, had his shove robbed
He resolved to keep watch upon the first suspicious
character that prowling around his premises
On Tuesday night Mr. Mcfhips standing in his
door, to The opposite side of the street
TO the store of Anthony Murphy and attempt TO steal
shirt and blouse that were hanging outside Mr.
McPhilps surprised him in the act and the thief ran
away. short time afterwarl he returned, met Mr.
McPhillps, and liberatey taking revolver from his
pocket fired The ball struck the front wall of the
house. McPhillips grapplcd with the wouldb assas
sin and desperate struggle for life death ensued
McPhlllirs succeeded In Wrestling the pistol from his
assailants grasp, and at the movement officer
up and arrested the desperate. He gave his
Patrick Hcaey Justice Bxby before whom he
taken, held him in S. 600 bail TO answer
DESPERATE ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.
On Tuesday night John A. l.indenwald, Swedish
sailor, entered the Of Albert Lindcrman No 81
James street and called for drink. glass of beer
was gwen him. He then about to leave, when as
he alleges, Linderman and Charles Wilson made an
assault him, Knocked him down and robbed him OF
gold watch and chain, valued at $120 They also, he
says stole Il revolver, which subsequently found in
Lnderman's possession by officer Musgrave and iden-
titled by Lindenwald Linderman taken yesterday
before Justice Bixby and held III 900 bail TO
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
DELINQUENT POLICEMEN.

The court room at Police Headquarters was crowded
yesterday with policemen Commissioner Smith sat in
judgment and disposed OF eighty complaints. Only
one Of the charges of serious nature Patrolman
Lynn OF the Twenty seventh precinct was charged
with intoxication and dsorderly conduct After
short hearing the adjourned for one week TO
enable Lynn TO procure witnesses
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kbreth.
OUTRAGE AND ROBBERY.

Thomas Printy OF No ass West Thirty second
street. and John Fitzgerald, Of No 402 West Thirty
first street, were committed for examination
charge of committing outrage on Mrs. Adelaide
Coll of No. 416 West Thirty first street, who
that the two prisoners entered her while she
laying sick bed and induced her 20 drink glass of
liquor. She then became unconscious for few mo-
ments and on coming herself knew that her person
had been outraged A neighbor, Mrs. Pope, entered
the Just the men lett and found the complain
ant In the condition ms described above
Tho prisoners arrested by an officer of The
Twentieth precinct who, taking Prnty TO the sta
tlon house, found he "wantcdn and Prnty in
court yesterday charged by Louis Ball, of No 364
Tenth avenue, with attempted highway robbery. Mr..
him and attempted steal his watch For this offence
Printy was held in 81 500 to answer
DIsoRDERLY HOUSES.
Mary Meyers held in ST. 900 to answer for keep
ing dsordery house in Greene street Officer Lcfcrts
arrested three women aud two in tho house The
officer continued his raid during the evening and ar
rested eleven other women for dsorderly conduct.
Tho discharged and the women fined $40
each
THE UMBRELLA SILK ROBBERY.
Yesterday Detective o'Neil arrested Michael Clancey
in Days store, OF Charlton and West streets
who identified by Mrs. Murphy arrested tho day
pre- sious the person who removed the umbrella silk
from her house The prisoner was remanded for cx-
animation.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
THE BURKE-GARDNER SUIT.

. Our civil courts, prolific they are in cases pre-
senting marvellous phases Of human life, very rarely
the scene of trial SO replee with material capa-
BILE Of being elaborated into pen and ink picture
quite startling and exciting In its details as any
thing cmanatng from the brain OF either poet OF
novelist that which began yesterday leore Judge
Van Hoesen, holding Trial Term OF the Court of Com.
mon Pleas. The plaintiff is Mrs. Virginia c. Burke
and the defendants c. Gardner and wifc and James
Grath, their son.inlaw. Mrs Burke is the daughter
Of the late Captain John Alexander whose homo was
in New Orleans. Through following the sea he
quircd a handsome competency. Having grown old
and with an impaired confidence In savings banks, he
carried his canvas bags tied about his neck the bulk
OF his property consisting OF bonds and
other securities On the 10th of March, 1869
these bonds counted over in an Office
in South street and found to aggregate 500, 900
IN value Ten days later he died at tho
residence OF the Gardners in Harlem 1t is claimed by
Mrs Burke that the Gardners appropriated to their
own use these bonds whereas they claim that he had
but few thousand dollars In his possession which he
gave to them for their kindness in taking care OF him
while he was sick. The story will be recalled from
full publication of the alleged facts set forth above
directly succeeding Captain Alexandcr's death Mrs
Burke, who is the only surviving offspring and sole
executrix and legaoo of Captain Alexander brings suit
to the value Of the bonds claimed by her TO
have in her fathers possession at the time Of his
decesse. Most strenuous efforts have been made by
the defendants and their counsel to postpone the trial.
As strenuousy Mrs Burke and her counsel have fought
TO bring the to legal adjudication and alter seven
years she has been finally successful this regard
When the was called on the present calendar
every possible excuse was made TO delay the trial. but
Judge Van Hoesen, with that in1cxble irmness which
has already given him high character on the bench,
ordered the case to be set down pcrcmptory for trial
yesterday.
lengthy and brilliant opening Of the case was made
by MI Andrew II Il. Dawson, the plaintiffs counsel
He reced with tragic tcrsencss the circumstances at
tending the death OF Captain Alexander, gave vivid
portrayal OF the change in circumstances OF the de-
PENDANTS succeeding the Captains DEATH and then,
after showing the devotion OF the Captain TO his daugh
ter and the long and persistent efforts of the latter to
her righul Inheritance he asked careful aten
tion by the jury TO tho testimony. DR.. Bockway and
other witnesses were examined for the prosecution.
They gave substantially the same testimony rs in their
evidence at the Coronors nqustion in the 1T is
probable that the trial will last week or ten days The
defendants who represented by formidable array
of counsel OF deny the allegations embrace in
the complaint and set forth in the opening OF the plain
hn7s counsel, than which more severely scathng
opening is seldom heard in q court room.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1870.
The following is the Supreme Court, General Term,
day calendar for Thursday, January 2o:Nos. es, 20
So 67 II, ~ 50, s7 97 90 1O2, So 81 81 IS, g. 7S
and III