davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02

SetruMt

SetroMt
In Ter 9aria 6immsfatrt 8ir6s aW 81. @ai
Serr Subcrt WODee
NIT
Trduietd Muna Maria 9)ctt.
Dur6 yrteaers Seseu 10 Der 8uHb esf6IOier,
Srtinist mont Sbr tr,aIi6 @anS tn Sans.
Su Srsab uub ptib ais liebsnbs @enNhtH
DLrdwanSsIn nutbts eisfsS gtIseridne.
. iesne @ptt has Sanb. pas Spr ettnnetC'
unh forge IteSenb, has Gu@ Ebuarea ne
Gtn DUrt Der @tus uub bts Grams enil6lupfst'
Dos RSren tSnnte CURE SarmSnte.
Aneireem ipursen ettrGut;
Serr WaS Sn9eih"r"
nit
Trdulcin Walbtna GSG'3.
Sp unpsruelftb ME BITE Slduu
Nm psutuxssppuen Mprtentrans.
Bel Sppu.nf6ein unb 6turmtswetter
SrIn' Cure 9ieb' i'm f6ErIfen SIans.
Ter sp'stn eitte frsunhIi& 98alssn
VISA INNER triihsn gurpuri6ctn
uub INNER f6Sneresi Gntfalten
Den gtpIcn Cures @Iads rsrlstb'n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02

Bet TORN s. q. Wetbe babter erf&ien
iceben bic Grfltnes- Competition bes 9rn. SUI
lius s. 9&nibt peI&e BON Der Vrefe ftbr sin-
fig beurtbetlt pirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02

25. Wai. @arsGrttta &Oiaita 8isc. <srn: gat
ILLUS 8isr unS 9iars s't. Grrer.
q. SRA. Seter @tuurb @ptseier. Gltetn: Sttltpp
@statti.r Mub NatbtSa geo. @eper.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02
Sub NerlDren.

Der untergsi4uste bietst temienissn. wslder ttm fetue
am II. Btdt p~erIurene Sub pteoer rsrfhaTt, etne ents
ipredbence SeIObnuns. Die Sub III beurOtb. init
&upferfaSpfe an ben 3SEnern uno Stsrltt lan9eu1 8pr@
perbdu.
ct. paul. %. Nea1. 1877.
Math. Sanfen, SO. u @aaIe Str0se.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02

&rtrunten 1T i'm Ninneiota GluGe BET
Sbatcpss am OOrisen Dientas Elm iunser
Raun Namsus SOlepb peters. tuel&er In Der
borttsen grtdparD bel@afttst mar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02

&eucpiFt Croft

Qm DcuutrRos rem 10. Dtot forb mad i6msrtr Srcnt'
belt, aefdrtt burG ben Rftstn @mpfans rfr 81. Gard
unente,
SeucDiFt Eroft
I'm Utter RON So Sobren. Setnr hinterlnhtie Watttn
unb Rtnb Iprs6en hermit ulsn 8rsunssn in SetSslSers
unb st. 5ubcr,us. reI6e lem ~btuee,6eotnen tpre S9etl1
nobn, unb WrbItbdtieieit srG itieu, ip.sn beritGen Oant
aus.
SuGtdSrDRu nb Sinh.
&. Erpf. 8rubsr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02

eutf&er3abnar1t.-Dr. 9. G.3p-
uans, eepis SlO6. apet SbGren laOlt& Sunt
M~arttbaufe. 3Gbne ausseaSseu pbae @Gmrses.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02

Die 5ffentlt@en S&uIen Der
Stabt 81. paul erfcrberu fir bas am 2. Sult
bestnnenbe neue 9&uIiabr, Iaut 8eri&t bes
Ginan3-G Committee bes 5&uIrattss fOlsenbe
Wu6dnbpn ,ur Ne6uno nfIev Mehiirfn{Ge.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02
Mftnm. Mm8en. nnb Sbrett>
Snifitnt.

Offices Gde Der Drttten nab ct. Neter
or. @r3t: Or. Granets &tpSeb, Office
Stunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02
Stadt .1aud,
Sic beutIpem fatbpliIdbem @er=

Sic beutipem fatbpltIdbem Ner=
cine
Der Mdria ptmmeIFabrt : @emeince
wsrpen fi& mUreeu. &onntag ben 3.
Sunt. Abenre UNI ffeben ltbr III
Der Brreinsbale Ger @emeinpe per,
lammslr. um an Or pro,slion III Gbs
rem bee hi. 0oters She'll au nebmen.
Die f,rhlihen Nrcrpuunaen In 8es
Der pdpRit1er SUIT
| dumSfeisr fec auf Der pritten
Ssite rteles 8iottee ~ lelen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02

M. Gtterte, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, Dsutf&e gpotbeie, 200 81 Z. Gtrabe,
Ode bes Broadway, ct. Taul, Ntnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-02

Dr. Debc1pb, @r3t @nubas3t unb Dc.
burtsbeIftr, 200 81 7te Giraffe, Ode BrCnb-
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
MRS. HoLLApAY,s TWO Wills.

The suit of Mrs. G.. G. de Bussierre, daugh-
ter OF Benjamin Hoaday TO set aside The probate oil
will made by her mother n. A. c. Holladay in favor OF
her father and 10 substitute for it later will OF her
mothers In favor OF herself ana the other children OF Mr.
Hoiladay which was rejected by the surrogate OF west
chester county came up yesterday before judge west
brook in Supreme Court Chambers on motion To frame
issues for Jury The facts of the case have been already
stated at length in TIE TRIBUNE The property worth
abont 100000, was conveyed 10 BITS hoi''''y
bv her hu sand and she at made VIII leaving All
10 him Just before her death she made newwi under
which Madame de Bussiere claims. The surrogate re.
ecfed the latter WILL and this sHt Is III substance 10 So'
aside that decision -, . 49,. -
The motion 10 frame issues to be tried by Jury was
srenuouy resisted II claimed that no such SUIT "a.
ms could be entertained and that the proceeding must
he either by motion before the Surrogate, or by appeal
from fbe Snfrogat.s decision, By suit IN eecnnent
William Allen Butler appeared for the plaintiff; W. W:
MacFnrand for BENJAMIN Iioaday; W. H. Pcckham ana
Davies AZ Trask for other defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
DTCISIONS-Jnly 2.

S,fpre,ne Court CbambeT-By Judge Barrptt.-WId
CammorCae settled plaintiff exception 70 ne refusal
change thrd propositions on terms allowed
DePolne agt Report confirmed AID judgment OF
divorce granted Custody OF the child awarded 10 the pam
BY Judge Donohne In the matter of theReaEstate
Trust Goa "a guardian OF GEO. WalshOn whose motion u s
oes r cn n M Sitiont Costs scymo1r All STAT rd
Motion denied WshaTt agt. NEhafL- Nrant'i IN we
matter Of the Harlem aud syuydeh DuYy Navigation Co.
Granted =,
special Term.-By Judge Van Bulnt.-Koster agt
Findngs and signed Herriot &c agt Hcntot-See
By Judge Van Worst Grisser ct al agt; Powers ct
a-Findings settled ana signed McNuy ast Masteison o'
al-Finiings settled and signed
Superior Couri-Spocid TGm-By Judge sanford
Van fuye Il a. va Gcoghegan, etal-Nouon GRANTEE Juue
Sca,fr ~ Adams-The equities Of the plaintiff ~ alleged ~
complaint being enie Tie motion Tor INJUNCTION mlst
ot ca.ts Hodges e al W. Thompson Motion denied Win
out costs l}orrowe Holly. ct afIniihgs settled ana
granted with $40 Pmntif allowed SIS
or month alimony $50 counseisee Adams " eiol et
Motion granted on payment by defendant 81 c0ss ana Ns
bursemens Of inquest and : - cost % 9Ppsns ~ eTts
Motion granted On terms-ut Inoranlhl
Common Pieas Speciai Terribly Judge van
Discovery denied Hubbeil agt Judd llnseel
oil Co.-see memorandum To~bIllse agt 4 i
ce Co art sale set ASIDE on te-oec
opinion. Dry Dock SAVING Institution ag " t 1rS
agt. Memorandum or counsel straus agt Inze
hariit-See memorandum Mahon sgt Dun! ,n
I'm the matier Of Applicaon grant,d; Nanzo
a"t Camnicn-Or,rr signed luitle &c Bailey Manu.acur
~, ~ n, e Nayor caveraet Gilbert &c Motions
granted Moor ae Maihen--oder sisned INC foole as'
Eidler-See memorandum on motion papers
BY Judge Van Brunt.-Mathews agt. Iaulnson:-
unless defendants refer and to take short notice
trial and Re ss5Ss to pr me I a wch agG
MOrange.-See memorandum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
AN UNTRIED CULPRIT DISCHARGED.

ryC1Tr,iENT AMONG THE HEBREWS II LUDLOw-sT.
The densely populated Hebrew quarters i'll the
vicinity OF Ludlowstreet greatly excited yester
day over the discovery that Henry Bernstein VINO was
indicted by the Grand Jury last Wi inter- for the attempt
cd murder Of Lewis Dayis, mad been set at
liberty apparently without the formality OF trial
Davis and Bernestem are both Hebrews. Davis Is a
peaceful sober man Bernstein his neighbors assert
Is an idle disspated man; some aliege that he Is inner
and that his is the resort of thieves Tie story US
told by Davis friends, is as follows:
Mr.. Davis on Jan 49, was injured through the care
Iessuess Of sreetcar conductor and her husband was
advised bv Berncsten for damages Davis did so,
agreeing 10 give Bernesten and the lawyers onehaf Of
fine money obtained verdict OF $500 was given him,
and Davis gave each OF the lawyers 500 ad 900 aside
for Bernesein and took the remainder himself Berne-
stoin claimed "A larger sum- and as DAVIS refused 10
accrde 10 his demand, he followed him TO the
Synagogue one Saturday morning ana shot nun
Syoultiug Davis very badly Bcrucscin was arrested
iJicd and adrnit,ed TO hail in 1900 The came
u for hearing several times during the past SIX months
but il Is stated by Davis friends was invariably post
oned although Davis, with his Witnesses, Was always
present. Bernstein, mcanwic attempted 10 nave inc
ease compromised lie offered DAVIS 9JOo is stated 10
fail Ia apuear against him. This Davis refused where
upon Bernesten threatened his life again ana declared
tina. he could have the matter settled IN the Dsiric AZ
torYcy's Office Tor that amount Bernstein made ths
statement in the presence OF several oil the most
rcspcctabe HEIR in the ncighDorhoOd OF MS mousse
A week ago In response To suDpGnas when lad peei
served upon thcm upon previous OCCASIONS DAVIS ana
his witnesses again appeared IN court. but IT. was an
uouuccd that would not come upthat day Last
Friday Davis and friends astOnshed To near That
Bcrneen had discharged by order OF the District
Attorney Saturday being the Hebrew sabbath, aud the
Courts being closed Sunday, nothing was done III the
matter until yesterday, when II was discovered mat
Brrnesten had in his possession what he called dis
charge but what really nOite proSequa How this
paper was obtained could not be ascertained, but
It's authenticity was vOuched for by the statement
of District Attorney Phelps chief clerk to Mrs.
Davis that the proceedings against Bernstein had
been dismissed. Neither the District Attorney nor
his assistant could be found by the excited Hebrews
yes;criay There much excitement and Indignation
over the affair yesterday among the Hebrew residents
i'm and near Ludlow street nearly all of whom assert
| mat the discharge OF Bernstein Is an Outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
MP uERRIOTs FAyORITE SON.

The suit of William Herriot administrator
- mr. oorce Uerriot AGAINST John erosion Herr0t, has
heen decided by Judge Van Brunt in Supreme Court
specia Term in favor OF the defendant Dr. George Her
riot owned considerable property in lonkers, when was
heavily assessed for improvements, thus nVolVhE nll
i'm debt He sold "a part To pay OH MS lhdeDtc"-
ness and then had. according TO MS own STATE
ment Slj0O0O in YOnkers property New lorh Ioli
mortgages and stocks He had five children from 10
of whom he became a1cnated. And he male VII
ving his son Holm erosion HerrO 100000 ab0y' Tue
OTHERS He revoked the will and handed over to ms son
bonds aud stocks worth 100000 He aItef"Ius Sue
to set aside this gilt and died While the SUIT Was e"
Ills administrator then took II up. ,,,....,
Judge Van Brunt finds that the old man expressea ne l
wish in he will and the gift that he revoked the VIII uer
the domestic storm which its discovery caused ana pc
n tI iit uudr similar pressure. The real undue IN
dcnce rs on the part OF the plaintiff aud the members
of tbo family other than the defendant Judgment was
given for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03

DECREASE IN HE VALUATION OF $50, S21, 1Ol-RATE
OF TAXATION REDUCED TO S2.85 on 800.
The Aldermen, acting as a Board of Super
visitors yesterday received the tax books for 1877 from
the Commissioners OF and assessments. The vau-
atoms Of real show increase last year OF
S2T7691S. This increase due entirely to the erection
oi new buildings The valuation OF real estate would
have been much larger but for the fact that the market
value of unmproved property in certain parts OF the city
has fallen considerably below the assessed valuations
Owing 10 the distribution Of the surplus and the decrease
in he capital OF the banks in this city the tax on bank
shareholders is reduced by 1l.500O0O The resident
personal books also show decrease OF S156OOO com
pared with last year, caused by failures a,a1 ,s
in business Many non-resdents, heretofore engaged IN
business in this city, have Withdrawn their capital and
the decrease in valuations their account amounts 10
100000 A portion of this also represents capital
certain enterprises owned by foreigners, relieved from
by decisions OF the Courts The total de
the valuations Of personal property is Sl25s9
O19.
The amount TO be raised by tax for 1877, fixed by
the Board of Estimate and Apport!onment, is SIS lS1
269ss. To this will be added between S3OO,OOo and
100000 deficiencies in the collection of The taxes
These figures indicate tax rate of 500 on SlOo ana
the city officials hope to make II cent or two lower me
rate in 1876 $3.50 and IN 1879 $234 The great de-
crease IN the State tax helps to make TIE rate lower
The following is the table of assessed valuations SUD
mttcd by Tax Commissioners Wheeler, Haywardand An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03

Police Justice OUcrh0urg, IN commenting
or the article concerning reforms in the Police Courts
rubl..lod .u yesterdays TRIBUNE, sand That It Was
o, old ordinance Of tbe Common Council which re
oi.ircd the courts 10 he open from o. IL. to Z
n. IN. during May. June, July, August and eepicm-
1er. and FROM o. I'D. 90 p. IN. during The rest
~ the year. THIS ordinance SupersCdcdhy hc ac. OF
tr Legislature passed n May 1879 "hich established the
iescnt Board Of Police Justices. and gave n the power
to N the hours during which the Cours should be cpcn
In accordance with This act rue adopted That The
C,rt al All ir omen from Co. tai noon gn0 from fo
IA ui unless business 10 hr done therein -haii NOT
r,auire the Courts go De kept omen Tor snch ptloU o
time" Sir OifsroDur- sald mai Be Was present at 20 p
r~9.fine Of The Municipal society 20 which the report
uuon dis subject referred 20 Yesterday, was made JUS
tfes kbrcfn and Ws,ndcll also present. az al me
g. 81. OtteIp0lrg susg, sted at tli' tht 'hl any
al thc Justices lad been de- cict M ihcn duty lhciI
names should De- mentioned, ana J. WAS ntlna'o that
thn.e who had of udcd ~ this regard were iot I',thI
always Irv Id Dee ON TIRE btuch 10 the time hNtd Tor
opruiuc Court" continued judge Oticrboulg. Inns
morning I here (at the l1hlDs l",ct Nuuiv al d"
Ieied by "ncnng too early. fIaclls iN we t"uiI j.
oman al O'clock: that Is, the clerks are here a. mat hoi
tiklug ai iays, etc Ihtre are many Complaints - ne
filled ont and aiidaYit> 10 DE- made ana At t s. can d
a., cn,ou.rfed before the Judge takes ms seat,
The business can be carried on mush more
rouidlv aud oxpedtoDsy. one VINO mas hOt
c.cdnge ear have no. idea Of the amount
AT o tbat the Justices have 20 perform; and much OF
IN zoos not appear TIE books Inc judges are not
oyrr,id when Their dutic are properly c"hsd'tti inc
tt,ef that the iateness Of opening The Courts makes
the uolrenen not willing 10 arrest persons ~ without
touudaiion ] frcqu My have 10 wait Tor oncers,
ecieiiv an their Of nO.uluCs" aud use All reasonable
80, to snare them necessary time ana trouble. But
- must rusier that the tno OF tho officers, as vel as
ON own belongs to the CITY, If 1t Is necessary 10 employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
TEMPERANCE PROGRESS.

The different Temperance organizations III the
CITY are efccting union for the pdrpose OF making ar
ranrements for the expected Temperance revival Fran
ola Nnrnby is expected to arrive in Jhis city on Thursday
NIGHT on Friday he will visit The Temperance camp
meeting at Sea Cliff aud remain there probably week
II il exneced that he will deliver two addresses under
the ,nspices Of the American Temperance Union, proba-
Iv Al Cooper Institute, before lie goes to his Summer
hn,,o Mt the Thousand Islands dr Murphy's loss OF
VOICE was entirely owing hoareness, and he Is so far
recovered as to give of lis visit TO Sea Cliff
Tho interest aroused by the Society for the Pre-
,,ortion of Crime is shown by the large
,,,.nher nj letters received AT ITS Office, No. l62
prD,d,Vav Room 3. asking FOR Information as 10
80 ohiects The Constitution OF the Society
savs ts object shall be the prevention OF crime ana
far AS practicable. the eradication Of the sources and
ses OF crime aud vice, by all suitable ana lcga meth
ods esnccallv by the suppression OF tipping houses
UIst is places where distilled liquors are SOLD To he
drunk on the prenses), and by The enforcement o All
iss relating to such subjects. The methods OF ooera
ION shall be 10 arouse "a correct public opinion;
disseminate information by means OF tho press by
uaInphets aud leaflets; by public addresses ana meet
ings and by all other feasible means 10 influence cor
rect legislation in favor Of The measures recommended
by tlis society" the officers are President me Rev:
Ir Harvard Crosby; Vice Presidents, a. H. Van Sest
ana r. H. Shannon TreasureT, Benz MN lathain
Seceiary Theodore Bourne Chairman OF the Executive
Committee, William +. MOtL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
rpmrIATIoys OF DOG CATCHERs.

Ferdinand Follerer was not dog catcher III
his own rght hs was employed by Peter L. Smith, dog
catcher by law to act his deputy He had no badge
but he had crate on wheels, dogs his cellar and
he knew neighborhood where there were more dogs To
be found. He did not notice, yesterday, ~ ne niteu
poor Spz dog the hind leg, that an agent OF the 30
cety for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals was Natch
ing him, spent tine night IN imprisonment hlms,n
the dog catclers must scoonets In hunting tsif
prey ~ oa,ou o,riot,a, IN
Mayor Ely yesterday, that some OF his associate ocels
were ga mining dogs in his district. He had captured
about 100 dogs and had been severely bitten IN the
hand by the dogs while engaged IN catching tnem Inc
complaint was referred To Chief Clerk Hardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
WRONGS OF UNFORTUNATE CHILDREN
CASES OF ATTROCIoUs CRUELTY.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Children has one aggravated cases OF cruelty upon
its hands Catherine Farley, who leads wreteheu ,io
a, No Al Overst has been arrested repeatedly Dy 'he
Society. for abusing her children when she was 'n'oN
Gated she has made very fair promises each 'i' o'
her punshments have not been heavy Her pfooP.."
inst now for long term the peniteniary are
or dark Her babe of sixteen months Id In "rc"iu
condition from her abuse Two women VIM M. -.
Tho bouse with her. and who brought the comp,,J Set
tbev have seen her take the chiid ny t1e th nor
and strike n across her knee and then pear ~ hnon
dsts lis hips seem disocatcd and one leg s wonId
o.rlv torn from the body. The injury Is such DO ra
o n6iced by tossing the child held by ore loo ~"
Trsican saws the babe also has q loati7Vi 1910
ro unnatural mother held in 500 pau ~ hteS
ofterhonrg at the Tombs yesterday. Tue cnliu' ""
en- not i've is cared for at Police headquarters ,,,
second case Is that of Mary MeLaugnlln OF DINO No
Ivn who fled from woman HNlIs ,t oirI
20 % Ne,y.O xfordstrect. The face oil the slnii
who is ten years old, is badly scrat oon oImnst
he narks on her throat show that she mas DGel .
sfronglcd The girl is illeeitimate chli. Iiea '
nook Ter 10 live with him, much 10 MS wires ulst'a E
wear or two ago the man ran away ana hiiGJ no., ,on
9hd has been at the mercy of an angry, site "",ni
Mrs MCLAUGHLIN has been arrested anu h'ig 10 Nj
SjeanyiIe the child the kind hands OF fs' "e"p'
NJ uolice Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
TIE SILK SMUGGLING CONSPIRACY.

TWO MEN ARRESTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
ONE OF THE PRISONERS.
Spccial Agent Bracket and his officers are
nsuin their Investigations of the silk and lace SNUG
cling frauds with considerable success and the extent OF
the copspiracy is believed TO have been discovered
From the books and papers in possession oil one Oh the
suger, Can't Bracket has obtained evidence that the
oueratinns have been carried since 1860; 1t is cs
mated that in the last eight years goods OF the value Of
81 900 900 nave been brought tins country from Eng
land without paying duty
Thomas c. owen purser OF the steamship England
VINO was arrested yesterday and brought before Com
missioner Shields, made voluntary statement OF ms
connection with the snucgers lie said that he became
acquainted with John Scott At No o0S Bioome-stIeet,
about -our years ago and accepted PROPOSE
ton 10 bring over goods at 20 per cent.
conrni sion from London, Liverpool, Manchester
and Glasgow. Scott made Tie arrangements,
and owen received The goods or every trip from Richard
clark at the store of j. j. ana G. Cooper, IN Church.
continuously mostly silks AMI iaces In the four years
he thinks at be has snuggled y barrels oi SILKS ana
t. packages of lac,s The silk, packed III cement
and scattered through clgots OI ctihJht,
inns ,nesing the customs officers without detection.
pJr clerks and carmen in the conspiracy, ana the
goods were conveyed 20 the auction stores and sQd me
Estimated value OF each barrel OF ks tchi pieces 10 me
l9rrrD .urfeed bv owen - 100 making the amount
of s operations alone about $4,000. The only person
arrested Yesterday besides owen WIS Edgar T. AhtcMh,
dock cork FOR the National Steamship Company. a
number vi additional arrests will be- made this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
THE COURTS.
rp1r AND WESTERN UNION.
SEEKING TO BREAK UP A MONOPOLY.

Hugh ]. Jewett as Receiver OF the Enc
Railway, obtained an order Of reference 10 inquire
whether or 1t advisable Tor nm 10
contract between the Erie Railway Company anu 'no
Western Union Telegraph Company, giving the ih,cr
company the exclusive use OF the Telegraph Wnoe
along the Erie The Western Union COMPANY
obtained from Judge Lawrence leave 10 conn
,r a. an interested party and to move TO SGT
aside the order OF reference. and this motion was
argued Yesterday before Judge westbrook IN supreme
Court Chambers. . - $500, chat ba WAS the
On behalf of Mr. Jewett 1t was urged tha ne wac III, ,
representative of the bondh0ders, VINO neu q ~, ~ ~
claim TO The whole property Of the Company anu INN
such had right this which ne hau % tsa
many minor matters disregard contracts inae d
Guent to and law subject TO the Claims vi '"o ''
holders when they appeared niudicious, a., pooovar
ON tbe other hand IL was claimed that tue 49,
represented temporarily both the company ana te
hoYders aud had no right to disregard any ~
the company He not at all In the position VI p 20
cha ser undGr q mortgage but was in that OF
~ The road for the benefit OF the company anu
ali its creditors and to AJAX Court to direct us ou
violate n valid contract unprecedented, J"uso
Wesfhrook reserved decision W. W. Mci arini ap
peared for Mr. Jewett; u. Z. Lofsy ioi 'N' "
Union Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
AN ELECTION NspECroRs CLAIM.

William 4. Smith was appointed Inspector OF EIec-
ops Of the Twenty third Election District Of the Eighth As
sembly District last fall
Daniel b. IIasbrouck, Chief Of the Police Burea OF
Elections has refused him his certificate on when 2he
M , draw ms pay OF 81 30. lilo has applied, Dy JuDus
/ g. Iangbein. his counsel for mandainus 10 compel
MIR Uasbreuck to give him this ceTtihcate ana lnouSh
the amount Is small the question Is Important Smtn
tbe relator, says he served without FcpiOach on
the four inspecti0n DAYS. On election daY, the nltn
and last day of service at o'clock III the AFTERNOONS nc
detected one Of his fellow inspectors falsylhS paots
Ne had him arrested by supervisor OF Elections soon
afer man was brought In by person known 10 nun rs
substitute INSPECTOR place OF the man VINO was arrest
ed lhis man served for the rest OF the day ana on the
CONT The Bureau OF Elections claims that TINS was an
irre1arity as the oath should have been taken Deiore
the Police Commissioners, and has refused Snlih MS pay
so fan as appears, this ground alone. 49,,
Aside from THIS question smith claims that for -FOUR
DAYS faithful and nquestoned service he Is entitled 70
$50, while the Police Commissioners ciIh 'u o,f
s,e error I'M the whole I've days work Orelts al llgt
10 pay Tor any part the work The matter was ad-
IN July