davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
A MAD THIEF.

A well dressed and respectable looking young man.
who gave the OF George W. Pierce, arraigned
at the bar Of the TomDs Police Court yesterday.
charged with stealing gold watch and chain from Mr
Abraham Tompkins. OF No. lis Clinton place. Tho
prisoner promptly pleaded guilty, and appeared
anxious to get to prison. The examination developed
the fact that Pierce, who resides at No. 20 Sixth
nue., called on Tompkins on Monday night to pay a
friendly visit, and while in his house stole the watch
and chain from vest which was hanging up In tho
room. He soon afterward lett the house and walked
TO Chatham street, where he called policeman and
asked to be arrested for larceny. The astonishcd
Officer took him to the station house. The strange
conduct OF the prisoner and his peculiar demeanor
satisfied Justice Oterbourg that he was insane, and
he committed him Tor examination by the Tombs ply
stefan. After protraced examination the latter re-
ported that the young man was undoubtedly insane.
Tue Justice therefore. committed him to the care OF
the Commissioners OF Charities ana Correction, and
directed that his family be communicated with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09

tend funeral from her late residence No $50 East
9th ST.. on "Wednesday, May O. at two O'Clock 7. NJ
ter OF Hugh and Ann Leddy, aged months and IL
days.
MiLyoR-At Newark, NJ j.. on Tuesday, May 8,
CHARLES f. minor, son Of the late Rev. Dr. Minor,
OF New York, in the 57th year of his age.
Funeral NJ All saints Memorial Church, Highlands
oil Savsnk, on Thursday next. al hali-past one
O'Clock Conveyance, wv w be q, ssnand station 70
McKESSA AT the residence Of his parents ll3 SUM-
nj. ST., South Brooklyn. Rev. c NJ. McKEsSA
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RooSEy--BRiDGEr RooSyY, the beloved wife OF
Darby Rooney, native Of kinnesrelia county Sligo,
Monday, May !, aged SO years
Funeral will proceed from thence and arrive Car
vary Cemetery about two y. N. TINS day.
Sligo Maine and san Francisco papers please copy.
RrAN.-on Monday. May Z WILLIAM b., eldest son
Of Joseph r and Mary Ryan, aged 10 years.
Funeral from tue residence OF hrs parents No. SO
Sixth av., on Wednesday, 9th inst, al eleven A. NJ.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend
sEcoR.--Suddenly, In Brooklyn on Tuesday, May 8,
1877, HENRY r. Sgco.. in the I'D year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on rnursday. May
10, at three O'Clock from Carroll Park Methodist Fps
copa Church, Carroll ST.. near hoy. 81.
SLOANE On Monday, May !, JOHN SLOANE, In the
4Sth year of his age
Relatives friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral from the residence OF his
brother law, William Ccary No Al Charlton ST.. on
Thursday. the 10th inst, at ten O'Clock NJ The re-
mains VIII be taken 10 woodlawn Cemetery for inter
menL
TAyroR-ln Brooklyn. on Monday, May 7, At quar-.
ter Of twelve !. H., HARRIET AUSTIN beloved wife OF
Henry Taylor
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her lsto residence
l4l 9th av., Brooklyn, on Friday, Nth INST, AZ two
clock
wgLLING-At Richmond Hin, /. l.. Tuesday,
May 8, THOMAS WELLiNG, In the Slst year OF his
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence, on Thurs
dry, 10th inst, 1.-two O'Clock, and from Grace Church,
Jamaica, nj three O'Clock p. NJ
| wHELAS-on Tuesday, May 8. 1877, WILLIAM c.
WHgLAS. In the 3sth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
| WiNANs.--At Astoria, on Sunday, NAV O, ANTHONY
| W. WiyASs
Relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral services, at his late residence Wednesday,
the 9th inst, ut two r. N. Friends are requested TO
send no flowers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09

more Nos Vs. 13i, las l49 $50. ISL, lb2, l54, l55.
100 i3I los LAP 100 l6l 1885, $780, l62. l63 loo, ioo
l67. 1853, l64
MARINE CoURr--raIAL TxRx-Part Held by Judge
SheridanNos 209l $685. 1919 1922 $500. 1891, Ss99,
1882, $3.50 s573, s0s4 ss70 sse4 1851, ss24 Part -
Held by Judge Goepp.-NosA 1881. 6457, esc4, $3.50,
s.s2 s7oS 1852. ss5i, 1885, seso. SSH SOFA, 5000,
$500. 93t9. 1884 Part 3-Hed by Judge Alker-Nos
1905 1891 $3.50 $685. $780, 7244 S3la 1855, 1888 1885,
s947. $500. $500, 1928 5l5l
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-Part Held by
Recorder hacketL-the People VS.. Frederick Grau,
John Rilab and John Reiner. rape Same Va
Archibald Gibbons fconious assault and battery;
Same vs. Eliza Graham, ielonous assault and bat
terry; Same vs.. John Haynes, burglary: Same VS..
Charles Williams and James Farrell, burglary Same
VS.. BENJAMIN Green, burglary; Same vs. jeremiah
Lyons, grand larceny; Same Henry Williams, grand
vs. James Foley. grand larceny; Same vs. John Cor
don grand larceny Same va Louis Cohen. receiving
stolen goods; same VS.. John Green, John Taylor and
John Clark, receiving stolen goods Same VS.. John
English. peut larceny Same Vs. Mary Clark petit lar
ceny; Same vs.. Meyer Green, petit larceny; same va
Martin Dcany assault and battery; Same va William
Fuller assault and battery; same va Michael Devine,
assault and battery Same Rose Rude, grand lar
ceny; Same VS. George Brown, forgery: Same
va Gustav Goeneneoin, violation OF election laws.
Part 2-Heid by Judge Gildersleevc -fhe People VS..
John Brady, ieonious assault add battery Same vs..
George auckland, clonious assault and battery same
vs. Patrick Curtis elonous assault and battery same
vs. Henry Bernstein, fconious assault and battery !,
Same vs. Frank Burke fclonious assault and battery
Same Johu Powers, fconioug assault and battery
Same VI. James Melia, elonous assault and battery
Same vs. Joseph Johnson, iclonious assault and bat
terry; Same vs. James Fre, olonious assault aud bat
terry; Same William King. burglary; Same VS..
Potter Bronncr, burglary Same va William H. McKee,
rape; Same VS.. John Reilly, petit larceny; Same vs.
Herman Moses and Abraham Slverman, grand larceny
Same va James Alderman and James Mcclure. assault
and battery; Same VS.. John Lay assault and battery
Same va. Louis Alexander assault and batery, same
Fritz Ruper. assault and battery Same vs. George
Anthony. concealed weapons; Same vs. James VIII
son, burglary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
Brown called no messenger was in the vesti-
bule
The Court reserved In oecslon.


In the suit OF The People against Thomas Conan,
reference to . motion in which in Supreme Court,
Chambers. has already appeared in the HERALD,
decision was rendered by Judge Lawrence yesterday
He says:-"I am OF the opinion that the amendment
proposed by the plaintiff to the complaint heretofore
served should be granted. II the effect OF allowing
the amendment should BIO the improper joinder OF
several OF action the defendant will have his
remedy under the Code IT, Tor any alter the
amendment IL allowed, the plaintiff ought TO be CON-
PEELED elect between the different OF action,
election can be made the subject OF appro
pirate motion, as Il appears that preparations have
been made by the defendant TO try the cause" The
proposed amendments relate TO joining in tho same
suit separate alleged liabilities arising Of the old
"Ring" transactions, claimed BY defendant as being
in conflict with each other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
THE SIXTY-FOUR THOUSAND DOL
LAR FORGERY.

Frederick Elliott, charged with being the messenger
who carried TO the broker Maxwell the forged check
Tor Se4 ooo purportng TO be drawn by the New York
Lie Insurance Company tho Union Trust Com
pany, was brought before Judge Barrett In Supreme
Court, Chambers, on writ Of habcas corpus, yester.
day. Maxwell, who has been exonerated by tho
Grand Jury. supposed Elliott DO acting the New
YORK Lie Insurance Company, and had the check ccr-
tiled by the Union Trust Company, had negotiated
aud gave the gold TO Elliott Judge Xii
broth committed Elliott an accomplish
IN default OF $40, 900 bail The camc MP on n mo-
t.on discharge Elliott or reduce the amount OF his
bail Mr.. Agernon : Sullivan aud Mr.. OIvcr APP
pcared Tor tho motion, when was opposed by MIR.
feary behalf oil the people On behalf " the prs.
oner u urged that the committing agistrae com
mltted HIM with great didcnco nj tue request OF the
District Attorney on tho testimony OF Brown now IN
iatL brown identified Elliott a the Young man he
saw sitting In the vestibuac Of MaxweII's ohcc when
tho check was presented; Maxwell, on tho other hand
could not Identity the messenger, AID said when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
SUMMARY OF LAW GASES.

In the suit Of the Central crosssown Railroad Com
pany against the Dry Dock Railroad Company and
others Judge Sanford yesterday granted motion for
a commission examine William Horton ~ . witness
In the case
An order was yesterday granted BY Judge Sanford
In the divorce suit brought by Charles Fricke against
his wife, Nary fricke. committing the palntin for
conteInpt OF Court tor disobeying order 70 pay
counsel fee Of $780,
The trial OF the suit brought by the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company against the Western Union
Telegraph Company and others continued yestcr-
day. before Judge Sanford In the Superior Court The
day occupied in the examination OF witnesses, but
nothing Of interest was developed.
A warrant Of commitment was yesterday granted by
Judge McAdam, OF the Marine Court against Joseph
p Joachimsen, an attorney for not paying over $50
collected by him.
In motion 10 release from attachment some books
In tho possession OF Mr. Foulkes, counsel for tho
English stockholders in the Emma Nine, and claimed
pcared IN tho HERALD oil Sunday last, decision WAS
rendered yesterday granting tho motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
PLUCKING CLEAN.

In suit brought by r. j. TOLLS against the Excel
sios Gas Machine Company Danforth K Olney was
appointed receiver. and when his pre-.
pared they were referred to Albert Stckey TO pass
them and report thereon. The referee reported that
the receiver and his counsel, A. H. Amidown, ap-
peared before him. he did find that any notice
had been given TO creditors nor did any such appear
He recommended q fee OF $500 for the counsel The
receivers accounts accompanied by Tho report Of the
referee submitted to Judge Barrett for his ap-
proval. He yesterday declined TO do SO, CIV
Ing bis reasons therefor as follows:-'I decline to
pass the RECEIVERS accounts or 10 discharge him. He
was appointed In q suit in which the company ap-
pearcd, but nterposcl no defence. He employed the
companys attorney and has pad out such attorney
large part OF tho iund, anu asks TO pay nearly
The entire balance In HIS hands TO the attorney
He credits himself with numerous journeys to New
York and elsewhere. He has never advertised for
assets nor Tor creditors; has called meeting ana
given notice 10 creditors He has proceeded,
regard TO the creditors TO sell the assets Tor small
sums proposes TO pay the entire fund In coun-
sci lees aud his expenses and charges without any
notice whatever to those Interested u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
THE COURTS.
Qualifications of Jurors in Saw
ings Bank Trials.
A FEMALE SMUGGLERs SURRENDER.
Judge Barrett Lectunng ImproWdent
Receivers.
INDICTMENTS IN UNITED STATES COURTS

TIE trial OF one OF two suits begun by Isaac "
French, receiver Of the Central Park Savings Bank,
against Thomas Goarty, the President, ana the drec
tors Of the bank reported in the HERALD OF yesterday
was commenced before Judge Donohue and jury In
Part OF the Supreme Court yesterday. Considerable
time expended in the selection Of jurors, those
called being questioned by both sdcs very carefully AZ
TO what their relations 10 and feelings and sent
ments regarding savings banks and their officers and
the manner In which the one should be conducted and
The others hold responsible. The counsel for plaintiff
were anxious TO know from those called II they
officers clerks Of any savings bank II they had rea
tions who such, II they per-
sonaly acquainted with the defendants, Equally
earnest In inquring the defendants counsel as
10 whether the candidates Tor seat in the box bad
any money deposited In savings banks, thcir friends
HAD any nthey or their friends had ever lost any
thing py such banks II was further desired TO know
OF them II mere deficiency Of assets would raise the
presumption IN their minds that The officers OF tho
bank hai been guilty OF such negligence AZ 70 make
them personally liable. Some replied that where there
was deficiency OF assets their first impression would
be that the officers ut fault; others said they
would be in favor OF holding the officers liable II the
iessness and still others that only the conseq
OF unlawful acts should be visited upon them. Some
were CHALLENGED peremp,ory oy the defence and Or;
who were deemed sufficiently far.minaed TO
pass upon the facts: allowing the Cour. 70
biity Of the defendants and they wore accepted Tho
case was then opened by Mr. Peter B. Olney on the
part OF the plaintiff, who detailed the facts on which
the suit based These facts have already iully
appeared in the HERALD in connection with the failure
OF the bank but be stated generally TO the effect
that the President and majority oil the directors OF
the bank had violated the law in speculatng IN real
estate beyond both the necessities o. It's business and
les means, that the loss to the funds a. the bank
caused by such investment should be charged against
them personally Witnesses were then sworn and the
trial proceeded the testimony up to the hour OF ad-
lOurnmeue
Of that already made public in relation TO the affairs OF
this badly broken bank The defence TO be presented
10 that the lot needed for the purposes OF the bank
building could not be obtained without purchasing in
one conveyance those adjoining II, and that what was
done was done and deemed Tor the best interests OF
the bank at the ubstantally In conformity
with law. The case will be continued to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
A FEMALE SMUGGLER.

Of smuggling the Canadian border into
the United States In which the accused Is a woman,
came up before Commissioner Shields yesterday. 1t
appeared from the papers in the that the 23d
OF last January Mrs. Clara B. Warning, wife Of Mr..
Warning, architect in the Bowery was detected
this side Of the Niagara Suspension Bridge attempting
TO smuggle quantity Of silk and other contraband
articles into tho territories Of Uncle Sam. Alter
proper search seventeen yards Of silk velvet six pairs
Of KID gloves twenty-five yards OF dress silk and
six yards OF fine trimming were taken from con-
cealment in her dress The goods were seized
and embargoed by the customs officer the lady being
permitted 10 60 free She this city and took
board No. 81 West Thirty-eighth street, A report
Of the seizure subsequently made to the United
States District Attorney OF the district and the facts
were laid before the Grand Jury, who found ndict
ment against her ON which warrant was issued and
her followed matter OF course tho accused
however beng permitted TO present herself before the
Commissioners unattended by any Official escort On
presenting herself before the Commissioner she
cared herself perfectly satisfied with the mat
ters had taken and expressed her willingness be
taken to Lockport Tor examination. Yesterday she
was taken 70 Lockport in charge Of Deputy Marshal
Tucker on q warrant Of removal issued by Judge
Batchiord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /.
Before Recorder Hackett
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Fritz Engelking, OF No. 1852 Blocker street. was
charged BY Salvador Missita, an Italian with having
the night OF April II, cut him with razor, tho
of Bleecker and Thompson Streets with intent
to kill him. The complainant and his friend testified
that there was Tight and that the complainant
out badly damaged. Mr.. John o. Mott counsel Tor
the prisoner placed the latter upon the witness
and proved that tho time of the alleged gnt
in bed mt the Of his employer Mr. George Rosen
trcter No. 152 Blocker street. who corroboated the
prisoners state menL Other witnesses testfying
tho fact the Recorder directed the jury acqut
tho prisoner. and he was thereupon discharged.
ALLEGED ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
young man named William A. Taylor, OF No. 1927
West Forty-drst street, arraigned Tor trial by
Assistant District Attorney Lyon charged with an
attempted robbery the 18th OF April IL appeared
that on the day IN question a fruit vendor named
Anthony Morley was gong through West Twenty
seventh street when he was attacked by the prisoner
and three Others who beat and 9th erwise
him. The complainant also alleged that the parties
attempted TO rob HIM. MI. T. Price, on the part Of
tho prisoner, submitted that II nothing but a
street braw brought about by the oicousness the
complainant himself Tho jury found HIM guilty OF
assault and battery and he romanded sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
AN INJURED FOOT.

Charles d. Lowcry, who was severely injured while
crossing Fulton street by his foot being caught In
projection on the track OF the Dc alb avenue ne has
brought suit the Brooklyn City Court 10 recover
$50 900 damages from tho railroad company Tho
cdent occurred about year ago When the case
came up for trial before Judge McCue, yesterday,
motion made for nonsult on behalf Of the de-
fence. The Court reserved decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
SEEKING HIS CHILD.

writ OF haboas corpus was obtained nom Justice
Barnard In the Supreme Court, Kings county yesier-
day, By counsel for George W. Marsh, requiring
Melinda Foster the divorced wifo OF the plaintiff TO
produce their infant child Florence Eta Marsh, aged
three years, 10 court on Thursday next Mr. Marsh
seeks tho custody OF his child the ground that her
mother Is An immoral person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SuPRYME CorRr-CnAMBxRs-Held by Judge Bar
rctt--Nos. o, 23n, 2s 40, CO. "a, 12S. i29 1870 1872
lao Call from No l61 up to and including No ig9
SUPREME CoURT-GESgRAL TEEx--Hcld by Judges
Davis, Crazy and Daniels Nos "a, y3, SO, l07 I0S
lo9 liz. 1l6 1a5 49, 81, lo3 14l. li2 i43 La, l46
LAT, l4s, 152, 1853, l54, l55, l57, l5S
SUPREME CoCKT-SPEcIAL TBkn-Hed by Judge Van
Brunt.-No 306, 323 l5l, 34S, 65, 200 225 2lg 3y2
$685. 1851, $780, 3c7 36S. l60 370 37l 373 375 370 300
275. 3i7, 3s3, 32s l25, l2G
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcUIT-Part Held BY Judge
Donohue 1851, ara 1919, 1858, 3l55, 327l 2gs5
io73K, TT, 3l75 27l9 472 w. 32s5, 1885, 272l 1881
l03SX 45l7, 3943, 4G47, 276s, 1921, s97 SO7l 1908
l72gs 1889, o36l $751; $685. 1851, 1899, 1885, $685.
34o 34o7 34l 3ll3 3ll7, 34l9, 342l 3s25 343l 3437
3441 3447 3449, 345l, 3453 ASA Part 2-Hcid by
Judge Lawrence. Nos l3!l, 4S5s, 1856, 1885, 22o6
25l0 2io2 1926 2l2o 1922, l944, 2oss 20o ASA 32s
36l 2I15, +3b3, las, 1859. l3alk, 3J49, $685. 1852
l026h 44g3 Ala 4l9. a33. ITO. $685. 1885, 1929 AGA
l362x, 4696h. 1861
SUPERIOR CouRr--GxSERAL TxRn-Held by Judges
Scdgwlck, Spelr and Freedman-Noa 2, 10, IL, Is,
10, is, II, ~, 20, 20, ~, ~. ~, 80, 81
SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL TgKM-Held by Judge San
Ease on, The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company vs.. Prescott ct al No day calendar
SUPERIOR CouRr-rRiAL TERH-Part Held by
Chief Justice CurtaNoA 6S5, $50, $40, 63b, IFS, 77y
GSs, 500 $50 1872 e35 1889 1922 67y, 905 104S 1v63
1875 CS4, S04, 1850, $685. 1881 1875 09A Part 4 Adj
journed for tho term. Part 3--Adjourncd for the
term.
COMMON PLRAs-EoUrrY TEgx-Held BY Judge j. r.
Daly.-Nos IL, 81.
Van Hoescn-Sos 1913. llSG, sos, 1850 I42 237, 337
ia 7&3 1889, 225, 1872, &C., 269 1860 1884, ao3, SC7
1885, 1889. 066 $50, ld5 1888, 600, 92S. Part 2-Ad
Journcd Tor the term Part 3Adjourncd Tor the term.
COMMON PLEAs--GgsgRAS TExx--Heid by Chief
Justice G. 7. DAILY and Judges Robinson and Lsrre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

EpRLuoFF-WILDBRRGEp.-ln this city, on Tuesday,
May g. 1877, by Rev. Augustus Henry Marcus Held,
CHARLES AUGUST EDELHoRg to Miss OTTiLLE, daughter
OF Christian Wildberger, all OF this city.
FLEMISa--G LENNON On Monday. April 80 by tho
Rev. Charles Mccrcady, MARTIN J. FLEMING NJ. d., to
ELIZA Il, GLYNNON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
GOVERNMENT INDICTMENTS.

The United States Grand Jury came into Court yes.
terday morning, Judge Benedict presiding, and pre-
scented the following ndicr ments Edwin r. Gurnee
George W. BgeIow and William w. White are indicted
for embezzling letters Matthew Callahan is indicted
for robbing the United States mails OF bags containing
valuable postal NATTER X Gladding mailing swind-
ling Csawdust0 circulars; Henry BschoG Tor issuing
false passports; Joan Cullon, alias BOOTS, " snug
cling; William Ettinaer George w. Snow and Others
fraudulent bankruptcy; A. Orlando Jackson, Theodore
Lisbock, John Dun, James Maher ana John Ma
loney were indicted tor mailing lottery cir
culars In the case OF Bischon tho broker
ard passenger agent In the S.adts Zeitung building
charged with issuing false passports, Commissioner
Osborn, the examination oil the accused dts ssed
The complaint, the ground that the alleged pass
ports were merely certificates of donlity. and pur-
ported 10 be nothing else. The United States Score.
Larry OF State, however, took different view Of tho
case and decided 10 have the matter before tho
Grand Jury, before whom the accordingly
sent, with the result sated-the dnding Of ndict
ment against BischoR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
ASSAULT ON THE HIGH SEAS.

Tristram B. Corbctt master OF the American bark
olive Thurlow. was yesterday held in bonds Tor $500
oy Commissioner Osborn charge preferred against
him by one Of his men, John Dolan. for matreamenI
Doan testified that the 2lst OF March last when
days out from Liverpool, the vessel ran into bark
which sunk, the crew being saved by the crew
81 tho Thurlow Some articles OF value were
also saved from the lost bark, among which was
set oil signal nags found by him (Doanh and by him
given TO another seaman. The captain demanded that
The hags should be gwen TO him. and rs Dolan colid
not restore them he ordered him DO tricod up by
wrists. by which ne suffered very severely He was
terward kicked and otherwise matreated by the cap
laln. On arriving at the port he made tho charge
which ed 70 the captains arrest The examination
will be held tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
A REPUTATION INDICATED.

Miss Mary Ann Walsh, a pretty young girl, who
brought suit TO recover $4,000 damages for SANDER,
against Michael and Elizabeth Smart alleging that the
defendants called her improper names, has recovered
verdict OF $2I5 The case was tried in tho Brooklyn
City Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
l. OF PHILADELPHIA.
49, PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE.
The only Transatlantic Line sailing under tho AMERT-
CAN FLAG Sailing every THURSDAY from Philade phia
and WEDNESDAY from Liverpool
THE RED STAR LINE STEAMSHIPS
Carrying the Belgian AMI United States Mails Sailing
every twelve days alternately from Philadelphia and New
York. Direct and only
TO ANTWERP.
For rates OF passage and other iuormati apply to
PETER WRIGHT a. SONS. General Agents.
3o7 Walnut ST.. Philadelphia. 52 Broadway New YORK.
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMIC ROUTE TO HDI..
INLAND, BELGIUM THE RHINE SWITZERLAND
&C. &C. VIA ROTTERDAM.
Steamer CALAND. ........................M May 10
These beautiful steamers carrying the United States
mali the Netherlands great favortes with the pubic
For freight For passage,
FuNCIi. EDyE CO.. L. W NORRIS
"a South William st. 80 Broadway.
Morris' aasN