davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
ST. AIMS CHURCH FAIR.

BARE EXHIBITION AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS
TONIGHT THE CLOSING NIGHT. g
One Of the most successful aud extensive fairs ever
held In this city will TO close this evening IL
is that or ST. AIMS Church. and has boon under way
nj Tammany Hall since the 9Th Of this mouth. The
fair was undertaken tho purpose Of obtaining funds
for the liquidation OF tho church debt that OF The
parochial school Tammnny Hall, tho scene OF the
fair lis elegantly decorated and the arrangement or
the booths, tables AMI works OF art was highly
creditable TO the Committee OF Management.
Every day. at eleven O'Clock tho hail Is
thrown open, and until o'clock in tho cvcn-
,ng the closing hour, q dense throng Of ladies
and gentlemen pass and fro, admrng he countless
curious things and the many really beautiful works of
art. There Is little IN the ordinary church fair to
attract one that not IN some way Interested IN tho
particular church Tor which tho TAR gwen, aud ST
AIMS committee were fortunate in their arrangement
SPECIAL attractions. ASIDE IRON tho bright eyes and
pretty OF the attendants There are to be seen
OF course the almost innumerabe pieces Of dainty
pccdework, worsted work and the thousand and one
knick knacks fashioned and formed by air hands, and
shoud go 10 pieces but the TAR boasts OF spc
caitlcs that are deserving OF more than passing
glance.
one OF tho most important and certainly pleas
ing features OF the affair 10 the Album OF Art offered
for safe Its pages covered with large number Of
most charming Sketches and pictures by well known
artists, among them beng Harry Beard j. G. Brown,
William Hart, j. II. Beard James NJ. Hart, Ed Moran,
j. f. Cropscy, Mrs. Grcatorcx, Miss Greatorex and b.
7, Remnant. A marble medallion profile oil the Rev.
Thomas r. Preston, the pastor OF ST. AIMS, by Mr. H.
Park, also excltcs much favorable comment There
many paintings OF mole loaned by their owners and
the Leavt also contributed to the store Of ART
on every side samples oil wood carving and paint
ing aud ihe stock OF elegant proof engravngs seems
almost unlimited.
The lar VIII remain open until ten O'Clock this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
THE MAN OF MANY WIVES.

Walter W. Price, the lately deceased wealthy brewer,
had interesting history, which has been heretofore
published in tho HERALD. and which may be snbsan-
italy stated again. Hc was native oil England, mar
ricd there ana separated from his wife under agree
mcnt he came to this country and married again
and lived happily with second wife, and had three
children who have arrived at years of maturity
Finally, be ng divorced from his second wife, he mar
RED an American lady. the plaintiff Ia the present.
suit Constance b. Price, from whom he also o0taihed
divorce The parties necessarily separated, the vile
taking one child and the husband the other.
both beng In very delicate health and, as
Mrs Price says, needing each others com
panonship and the care OF mother. The
husband died IN 1875 and the child
winch he took INTO his custody was turned over 10
the care OF Mrs Mercy Evcrson, who, together with
the children by the second marriage, are among the
attendants IN this SUIT They charge that she was
utterly unit to charge OF The cnd because she
OF a violent and implacable disposition that she
arms that she threatened the lie OF her hus.
band servant, that she rs nntruthiul and
Incorporate and has no permanent residence The
case came up before Judge Donohue on writ oil
habcas corpus taken out by Mrs Price to obtain the
custody OF the child In the hands OF Mrs. Everspn.
Judge Donohuc delayed his decision or the ground
that another habcas corpus case was pending before
Judge Potter In Washington county, The proceedings
that writ resulted IN decision by Judge Potter
ing the custody OF the child to Mrs. Everson
aud Judge Donohue in his decision gwen yesterday
says he IS controlled by the decision OF Judge Potter
and dismissed the viii taken out IN ms court, and con-
scquentiy Mrs. Evcrson retains the custody OF the
chf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
THE COURTS.
The Culinary Art as a Social
Accomplishment.
A DIVORCED WlFE'S CHILDREN
Renaissance or a Fatal Steam
boat Collision.

Euphrosine W. SchicGendccker, young German
ndy tho OF the well known water cure Doctor
OF that name mas brought suit in the Common fieas
Court and the case trial before Judge Larre-
more yesterday Tho defendants are Christian Colt
said and Daniel A. Murphy and the suit is brought TO
recover $500 the value OF a phaeton which the iady
says was her property and was wrongiuly converted
nv the defendants 10 their use. In their reply,
tho defendants hrst oil all make sweeping dena ~
each and every allegation IN the complaint, anu
then boldly treat the plaintiff ms myih, aver
ring on knowledge and belief that there was no
such person. The defendants go on 10 state
that the phacton taken under an execution
against Carl Schetendccker, who was tue owner, ana
that similar brought IN the superior Court IN
The OF the plaintiff was decided adversely 70 hcr
and that she adopted daughter 10 the poctor.
but cook. Miss Scbiciendeckcr, VINO Is young ana
ladvlikc testified that she was tho daughter OF r.
Sch,cne ndecker whatever the defendants may say,
and not his cook She says sue is Cathoc. ana hau
10 leave Germany account OF political troubles IN
Germany and was Obliged to come 10 this country
that she received excellent education ana can speak
all the European languages, and sing and play ana
teach music and can also cook, but in her country
knowledge OF cookery considered necessary accom-
pIisbment tor a lady, and she did not see why that
should degrade her III any way.
Judge Larremore remar cd that he thought TO know
how to cook just necessary 10 good education
for lazy as 10 know how sing and play. Notwith-
standing tho lgdy's enumerated accomplishments, how
ever Jury, alter short consultation, brought IN
verdict for the defendants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
DIVORCE AND PERJURY.

In the divorce oi Margaret VI. Shcehan against
Andrew Sheehan petition Was presentcd to Judge
Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, by Mcssfs.
Baker Russell behalf OF the painiif for an order
compelling the husband TO pay aiimony. She states
In her petition that judgment tor divorce was en-
tered IN her favor july 1870 which provided that
sue should have ,he custody OF their child, julia
Shcehan and also that anony should be granted her
upon application. she says all the assistance she has
received from her former husband Is the sum OF $50;
that sue IS ~ d licatc health and unable work.
has been obliged To place the cha with trends out OF
tow u, aud she herself been reduced 10 the
sity OF accepting the hospitality Of friends. aud has
been further compelled to sacrifice her watch, rings
and other Jeweiry. She states further that Sheehan
is In good circumstances ana keeps gambling house.
rpon hose facts Judge Drrunuc yesterday ordered
Sbechan TO pay 50 weekly alimopy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.

The an nual meeting OF the Presbyterian womcn's
Missionary Society held yesterday afternoon, in
the University Place Church DR.. Booth presided ana
read the reports covering the work OF the society
Syria Persia, India, CHINA Siam, Japan ana Africa,
as we'll as Mexico and New Mexico this continent.
Mrs. Calhoun, who spent quarter OF q century In
SYRIA with her husband, who has recently died whc
she was here, has como back again 10 end
nor own lilo in that mission field. Miss
Lyons is also under appointment for that country
and will leave New York carly in the summer. They
60 under the auspices oil this society. AZ orooman.
Persia anu villages adjacent, great revival has taken
place during the WINTER and 80 converts have been
added to the Church, while others receiving IN
sructon before being received. In OF the suburbs
the congregation from IS TO 200 In week.
aud similar results are noticed IN other places
Twenty five native preachers are ready 10 80 into The
1cIa, but the society has not money to SEND them.
he report spoke oil the success oil tho mission schools
at Lodiana Lahore and other places In India
mhere MIS- Hen1 h anu A pcr;n a. are
Foo China; Of those in Siam, where in one station
church OF 81 members has been recently organized by
Mr. Mcfarland and 10 the mission schools there are
loo pupils and new building Is being erected tor the
Howard Scnoo. In Toxic, Japan, Miss Youngmans
ana Miss Hewlett arc iauoring; IN Gaboon, Airca
Mira BushneIi, and In Kotisco, Mrs Rodrgue In aud
the city OF Mexico tbcrc are II Presbyterian
congregations ana Is native preachers arc cmployedpy
society. The society began It's work ten years
ago IN New Mcxco whero there had not been Pres
bytcran church or minister. Now there
the ladies' society The indies have also recently
tncr missionaries to Utah and have established six
scholarships IN the normal school in salt Lake Tor The
preparation oil women TO act missionaries among
their Mormon sisters. Tho cost OF all this mission
work during the year by this society $32 67l ana
The ladies' have now a balance on hand Of sS,4s4 10
begin t0c ensuing ecclesiastical ear with.
Or. Field Of the Erangefia, gave tho ladies In
iercstny account OF his MP around the world, AS 1t
different countries DR.. E. N White OF this city and
others, also addressed the meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
THE EXCISE ALARM.
THE LIQUOR DEALERS LOOKING TO SENATOR
MoRRIssEY--A MEMORIAL FROM THE MA

THE LIQUOR DEALERS LOOKING TO SENATOR
MoRRIssEy--A MEMORIAL FROM THE MA
TIoNAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The brewers, wholesalers and retailers IN the liquor
interest. seems. have met with rebuff, and they
arc now anxiorsy looking for Senator Morrissey to
redeem his pledgc-viz. to pass through tho senate
by unanimous consent the bill that published In
the HERALD few days ago, The writer yesterday
met Commissioners Morton, OF tho Excise Board, In
tho Compirollers Office and questioned him closely as
10 the bill. Mr.. Morton stated that the position OF
tho Excise Commissioners had been we'll understood
ever the intorvlew representative Of the
Commission were waiting anxiously the Developments
nj Albany, and were anxious AZ any persons ntnr-
estcd tho liquor traffic TO have the dispute and dis
crepancics between tho laws OF 1851 and 1870 mar
monized by tho present Legislature
THE AGITATION COMMITTEE.
This committed which Is empowered to proceed 10
Albany tho interest OF tho lager boer brewercs
OF this other cities the most favorable cgis
laop has had but few meetings. anu Il 10 feared that
,1'.v do no. ACT 10 UNISON HERALD reporter ycslcr.
day Maor George w. Saucr and Dir. Holiender, Of
the committee. These gentlemen stated that The sub
committee oi the Agitation Committee will leave for Al
bauy on eight o'clock tram this morning, and that
they VIII remain ut the capital so long as ihcrc -
prospect Of passing aw ina. WI. relieve 'no dealers
The Board OF Managers OF tho National Temperance
Society, Mr.. William +. Dodge president, have ad-
dressed tho Legislature ~ Albany tho following me-
moriai:-
TO run sESArx AND ASSEMBLY rEx STATE or NEW
York; as.s.f. .ef.
Whereas tho trac In Intoxicating liquors the obvious
unqnconed source 81 very large proportion OF the IN
crcasiug pauperism and taxation al this aud other
cities Ia this aud is tnerciors nimca TO
the welfare s citizens: and. whereas by recent deci
OF the Court of Appeals large part OF that traffic "a
hitherto Conducted rendered illegal ana may he sup
pres. of law: therefore your memorial
ss the National Temperance society respectfully and
additional facilities to traffic which ought 10 be madc
WA. Il. DODGE. President
J. N. srEARSs. Corresponding Secretary. -
NEW YoRK. April IL, 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

meeting OF the Commissioners OF the Dock Depart
ment took place yesterday afternoon IN the depart.
mental Offices, Duane street. Commissioners Wales
and wcstervct present
The weekly statement OF tho treasurer for the week
ending April 10 showed the amount OF cash 10 the
credit OF the Board April 10 have been 800 Do
A corresponding statement Tor the week ending Apr
IL exhibited at the commencement oil the week tho
amount oil credit with tho Finance Department TO
have remained unatercd mp to the 10Th, but the ex
pcudtturcs during the last week amounted 10
x3s SIS O5 consisting chiefly In vouchers transmitted
10 the Tor pay nent During the last week
tho Dock Department, acting In a hduciary capacity,
COLLECTED tho Of 81 641 80 for dock and slip rents
against s45s IS received from the same sources tho
week before. -
ncss the Board adjourned TIL ton O'Clock this morn
ing whom meeting will be had TO TX an upset price
IN the following fcrrics:-Staten Island, Chambers
street. Houston, Dcsbrosses aud Forty second streets
iii OF winch are DO sold at auction on the first day
of May next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

An application for mandamus 10 compel John
Baird, receiver OF the Commercial Warehous Com
p,ny, pay taxes for 1875, 10 Judge Dono-
hue yesterday on behalf OF the Court OF Taxes. The
lakes sl6 ZOO and IL is contcndei that the
receiver who has assets hts hands, should pay tho
amount, the State being preferred creditor The
Court took the papers.
Henry Gnicakamp has brought suit against DR..
Ferdinand Seeger Tor alleged libel. He charges
that the defendant letter vile accusing
HIM OF having committed perjury OH trial previously
before the Court. The case came before Judge Sper
IN The Superior Court Yesterday and is defended on
The ground that the letter never baylng been published
IL Is no libel scaled verdict ordered for this
morning
III the matter Oft contested vii, case OF wilnam
j. Haskctt, counsel yesterday presented their several
arguments TO Surrogate Gavin, decision.
John Il GiaddiDg. charged with sending swindllng
circulars through the United States mail, was yester
Shields, who held MIN Tor examination III default OF
5000 bail
The SUIT Of Ezra & Goodman against tho Fro Raj.
way Company Tor sl7, 475, services tue company
ia mining ana discovering certain frauds alleged 10
have been committed against the company py oiycr
III. L. Fichcr, before ChIci justice Daily In tho
Common Pleas Court yesterday. motion 10 dsn IS
thc complaint was dcred and the cause was placed
the Circuit calendar tor ext Monday tor trial
Tho nrm Of Myerson Co dealers in aces, failed
Ing. among other debts. is claimed bill of 900 to
friendly Judgment and the creditors iaed TO get Their
money. Ciausen \ 20. sued Myer Myerson 10 recover
on the bill, claiming that he had represented himself
TO he member Of the nrm, when IN reality he was
hot Nyerson claims nc made such representations
and that tho names OF the firm were notorious. The
came 10 trial before Judge Freedman, Ia he SUI
pcrcr Court and scaled verdict ordered for this
morning.
In the Emma Mining sut against Trcnor W. Park
and H. H. Baxter the long contest " az last drawing
10 close Yesterdays session WINS manly taken ~
by counsel for tue plaintiffs 10 examining witnesses as
10 the character OF James r. ons, principal witness
for the plaintiffs, and which was attempted 10 be IN
peachcd by counsel for the defence Several witnessed
Of unaoubted reputation testified TO the high cnaractc
Tor integrity aud probity always sustained by Mr
Lyons. IL 10 expected That to-day the testimony II
the case will be closed IL IS arranged that counsel
either side will have three days each allowed them
sum up and that on next Friday week Judge Waliac
will submit the case 10 the jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
IJEAs AND SENTENCES


SUPREME oetr-ehA w ~, , ~ Judge Dono-
nue. Nos - 40. o. 20, M 10. doo ~, iss i4e
49, loo 20 10, " ~ 90, 200, ~ Zas
Ass NY o- o. 90 -, -, ~, 81 81,
o. 50 -, %, 90, %, -, ~,
SurHEMh No,' ,l iA helu " ouulc an
- 10 1o'' 9so' 10 sg, ~ 3os, 5oo
~ Sio oi1 ois oio oio OF, "io' o-o OH o. 323
3-4, 90 30, 81, o-o oI..
sufRkNh TO- W. IN aoa @ py Judge
iawrsnee'-sos .ovs' 1922 oo.' o-vo oiz $50 oiu3
3l93 800 3lo, 81 - 90. o-.o -sso 9o'31s, ~, 3lio
nv ooo W. $50 100, iool iooota. iuoo3s Paft
2--heh ny Judge bairet.-,asc on-hc"eti W Wood
NO day caenda'. laIt o--neiu oy Judge Van Brunl -
Nos 2Oss 2O3o l2l, itl 52S, 223i, iis3, BIOL l5os
ITO 400. lis, Zio' 1871 1919 5000, lls2 li4i,
lozo's, zoo-' 44so, no. ~, 40, ~ 49,
SUPERIOR COUNT RIAL lLRM-Parf Held by
Judge Freedman-Nos o'3, ~, b3}, III, 1909, $50,
2l4 $3.50, 3d. SOL ~ 3iO 34l, 16, Il4 s4i, go. $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
VICTORIOUS M'GLORY.

william II. McGlory, tho alleged proprietor Of low
drinking saloon called the "Burnt Rag was taken
TO Jefferson Market Court yesterday on a charge
OF abandonment. als wife, n delicate look
ing woman, appeared TO prosecute him. She
said she married TO the prisoner on
the 10Th OF january by Rev. Alfred Beach.
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. ABOUT two
weeks ago he deser,ed her, and has absolutely re-
fused since TO give ythDg toward her support
Mrs. McGiory also stated that when she married him
she had q, 000 when she gave him, and besides
abusing her shamcuy he had failed 10 return her
any part Of the money. Judge Ot,crbourg required
MEG tory to 1nd $500 bonds TO ms paying his
vile SO week toward her support. Tho mother Of the
PRISONER, Mrs Mary McGory, filed the requisite bond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
GENERAL SESoIONS-PART !
Before Recorder Hackett

THE JUVENILE CONSPIRACY CASE.
Alexander Ray, the youth who, in company with the
lads Jones and Tras assaulted Mr.. Thomas W. Gerard
in his store at Nos 225 and 227 Eighth avenue. tho
23d of March last with intent TO rob him, again
y aced at the bar yesterday morning Elk Judge Bus
iced in his behalf addressed the jury at some length,
Assistant District Attorney Russell replying on tho
mart OF tho prosecution The jury found the prisoner
guilty, ana he was remanded for sentence
ANOTHER BURGLAR DISPOSED or.
John Lcdwith arraigned Tor trial on tho charge
OF burglary. II alleged that on the 3oth o. March
he broke into the premises OF Wild Brothers, No 81
Murray street, and stole quantity OF cigars and
cnamuarne valued at $215 The prisoner pleaded
guilty and was sent State the term OF
fwO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
A RIVER COLLISION.

While the steamboat Hope, which was used by the
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction In carry
ing prisoners TO Bllckwe's Island, her way up
The East River to Wards Island, day the month
Of June 1878, the current or EalIct's Point caused
her to sheer out into tho channel Al the time the
steamer Americas belonging TO tic Ncvcrsnk Steam
boat Company, following directly 10 the wake Of
the Hope, AMI the moment the last named boat swung
into the channel struck her rem behind and she sank
almost Immediately. The Hope hnd on board as IL Is
stated corpse, and as crew pot and engineer.
There also being conveyed four cony cts tnrec OF
whom were drowned, together with the engineer.
Tor damages was brought by Anna Irwin, wife of
Captain Irwin. OF the Biacnwclis Island steamboat,
against The Neverstnk steamboat Company. the
GROUND that the captain OF the Amerirus ncpi-
gent and The trial OF the ycster-
uay before Judge Lawrence, IN the supreme Court.
Considerable testimony taken during the day,
celebrating detail the ac,s already gwen. The trial
Will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19

ALBANY, April Is, 1877.
Iu the Court Of Appeals to-day, present Hon. SAM
ford L. Church, Chief Justice, and associates the fol-
lowing business transactcd:-- 8 tst
No COL Henry r. Green, appellant, vs. william II.
Green, respondent Argued BY John g. Hunt for ap-
pcant, and Frank Hiscock for respondent
No. 2SS Catherine Taylor. respondent. VS. George
Barnes and another, appelIants.-Argucd by Frank
Hscock for appellants, and Daniel Pratt for re-
spondent.
No. 29s Tho First National Bank or Toledo ohio,
respondent VS.. Leandcr B. shaw and othera appel
Ianls-Argued by William Allen Bissell for appel unts,
and Edward Bissell for respondent
No 800. Tho Village OF Gioversvillo, respondent,
William Howell and another, appcllnnts-Argucd by
spondenI
CALENDAR
Tho following Is the calendar for Thursday April TO-
1S77:-Nos 81, 3l2,s sos, 49, 287. 85, 2S5 and a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
REV. MIR. M'KELVEY'S CASE.

The Presbytcry Of Elizabeth, ~ j., has been In
two days CRAWFORD, and much OF their and
talents have been devoted 10 the hackncycd con,ro-
vcrsy between Rev Mr. McKclvcy and the church and
congregation at wcsleld. Tho subject introduced
by The friends OF Mr. McKelvey IN report setting
forth Mr. Mckclvey's claims 10 The parish and pulpit,
Mr. Mckelvcy still holding The parsonage Then the
minority presented petition asking the ircsbytery TO
cnoin the further occupancy OF the parsonage by Mr.
OF the superior court the synod which OF opinion
That Mr. Mckelvry should not continue his ministerial
labors IN Westncld- The whole matter referred to
q committee, who had not reported NJ alale hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
Hcrmauco va HIlmers.-,IotIon dculed.

Hcrmancc Va Himers.-Motlon denied
Parodfvs. BcrtoIow. Deemed
Dcvnn Va. Snannou.--Dcnied, without costs.
Hoffman va Burke.-Denied. Memorandum
Matter Of Tyler want to counsel
Talcott Va. Scallon.-l wish To SEQ counsel.
Moser vs. Burke defendants ordered to pay amount
admitted tree
by Judge Lawrence.
Obrg VS.. Brodie--Order granted
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEcIAL TERM
BY Judge SANFORD
Pie-son, Jr.. VS. Edgar ct al.-Rcfercnce ordered.
McGuckin vs. Beiion. Order granting plaintiff I'VE
per cent extra allowance on amount recovered.
Person, Jr., Edgar ct ai-M-. Henry l. Pierson
appointed receiver.
White vs.. Meals ct sL-Ordor granted on payment
OF costs.
Gawtry VS. Clark.-Remittitur filed Judgment af-
Arned.
judgment ordered Tor plaintiff with costs, according TO
the prayer OF the amended compliant.
COMMON PLEAS CHAMBERS.
by Judge c. p DAILY.
Van Denmark vs. Smi'h.-Compiant dismissed. Judg
ment ordered for defendant.
Renton Barrows-Ordcr granted.
Iighe VS.. Jurcs; Morgan VS.. Morgan.-Motions de-
Mod.
Crawford VS.. o'Conncr.-- Order granted
Goodwin VS. Erie Railroad Company.-Application
granted
MARINE coURT-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge Snnott
Curtis W. O'Halloran. vacated and de-
icndant allowed TO answer in six days; no costs to
Lawrcncc vs. Ramsay Motion denied; no costs
Tucker vs. Sheridan The order Tor bill OF partic
uars is denied on condition that plaintiff accepts
II offered two days; otherwise. granted; no
costs
Ellis W.. Winchester Findings settled and died.
Nissan vs.. Richards -Commitment refused, &C.
Kay VS.. Whitney .-Motion Denied decision OF April
0, 1877, must stand.
Mcclure VS.. Mitzchertin.-Mr. J. Canda appointed
receiver.
Mcintyre VS.. UnderhilL- Motion for allowance
granted.
Wharton VS.. Landon. Motion for leave to amend
answer, Sc., granted on payment OF costs
Hewitt Stcinmerz Motion denied.
Washer VS.. Mendesohn-Motion granted; order OF
arrest vacated.
Sanborn VS.. Powers; wcilvs Ciark.-Moton to over
rule demurrer and for judgment granted with costs.
Nelson va Elkins; wilson vs. Tate-Motions
granted
Smith Levy Motion for leave to amen d an
swer granted and Judgment vacated.
Ho,d VS.. Price Motion TO open default granted on
conditions
McCabc vs. Qunn.--AppiIcation refused
Low w. Ely.--Reierred 10 Mr. William II. warning.
Lindsay VS.. rior-Prisoner discharged
Sloan VS. Easlman--Bond approved.
kgour VS. LOCKWOOD Judgment Tor plaintiff
By Chief Justice Shea.
rockingham vs. Disbeckcr.--Caso settled; fled