davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-07-18

A YOUNG woman with pretty face
and modest ways took a room in a
Springfield hotel. The other guests
pitied her because she seemed timid and
unprotected. Before the week was out
three men had called to see her. One
was the husband from whom she had
eloped. A second was the man with
whom she had eloped. A third was a
man with whom she had promised to
elope, but had Tilted. The simultaneous
meeting of these four persons was so in.
harmonious that all were turned out Of
the house,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-07-18

IT has been discovered that the noise
made by bees is a lament.-DetrOit Free
Press. Especially when they use short
haired boy for phonograph.-Cinein-
natl Commercial.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-07-18

WHATEVER is, is right except
when you get the right boot on the left
foot,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-07-18
Feeling in the Part of Limbs Cut Off.
virginia (Nev.J Enterprise.

lftfBlnld NENcN.J hiittrpIlsc-l
A few days since young man had an
arm torn off in some machinery in the
Marysville (Cal. foundry. The Appeal
says since the arm was buried the boy
complained to his mother of pain in his
lost arm, and said that its cramped po-
sition in the box in which it was buried
added to his pains and aches. The
mother, who has labored night and day
for the relief of her son since the acci-
dent, informed Peter, an elder son, of
what Ed. complained, and advised him
to go to the cemetery, dig up the box in
which the limb was buried, straighten
the limb and rebury it. Peter performed
this duty, and the next morning, after
the physician had dressed the shoulder
and departed, the mutilated boy said to
his mother:
"This is the first morning the doctor
has dressed me without great pain, and
l feel quite easy"
The mother had not informed the
afflicted boy of what had transpired at
the cemetery, and the question is. how
did communication pass from the dis
membered limb to the senses of the
injured youth? The facts are as stated.
Who will answer?
ANOTHER CASE.
EDITOR Enterprise: A gentleman
called my attention to an item in your
paper regarding a lad whose arm had
been amputated, and what he suffered,
and the removing of the same and its
results. Fifteen years ago lost leg,
and it was closely packed in a casket,
causing me constant, terrible pain. A
good wife, unknown to me, sent faith
full servant to arrange the amputated
limb comfortably in a new and larger
casket. The moment the leg was
handled 1 knew it, and the comfort be-
gan then and has never ceased, and l
could tell the position precisely in
which the missing member was placed.
1 am glad to know that my experience
is verified; but just how to account for
this let the wise men tell. This is the
first time any allusion was ever made to
this matter by myself, and l only allude
to it now to add my testimony to that OF
the little lad, that missing members, in
some mysterious way, convey to us the
sense Of feeling. 1 am we'll known to
many in your community, and the
peculiar circumstances attending my
loss, if you desire, you can publish.
Yours truly, j. o. ELDRIDGE,
Of Hill. Newhall & Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
TIE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.

Henry Raymond a Tow years ago resigned his post
zion tho Metropolitan Police force N order to
marry n wealthy harlem widow some years scaior
who promised to set him up In business. Alter the
honey moon Mr-. Raymond purchased the stock ani
nxturcs OF saioon al No. lbg Ihfd hvebuc. 4Ld
with winning smilr. handed the Keys Ia her irge
oru. the latter accepted ,he trust, ana clt as might
be supposed, muoh ldterru ~ his wtfes couh,isnc.
For a lime all went we'll sna Mr. Koymos;l nnai,
cbed the CONCLUSION that tho course oi true love
instances nj least did run smooth Bat aiicr u
white cloud appeared on the mormon, and. though
small Mt FIRST, grew AMI Increased nnti finally " ms.
sumed vast proportions Liitlc chickering's led 20 Fcr
Gus qunfrcls, nnd matters hhay reached q climax
lev nighls ago. Mr.. Kcgmond on reaching home hilcr
TO nd supper rtaay pnh ~ asking tor rcasvn lett
loaf 81 slsa bread strike aeainst ms left car hts ar
reused hrs wrath amt according 70 hts wfcs story he
LAID her The lvor and administered n m0st ygcr.
GUS chastisemeDL THIS movement was a relief 10
Mr. Reymond but not TO his better hail. aud yesterday
In consequences, Mr. Raymond walked INTO the Har.
lem Ponce Court arm with Ofncer Dwyer, OF
sergeant Barretts squad. After hearing both sides
Judge hcclcr pnrocd Raymond and. adjourned the
sxafnina alton 10 order to secure Tho attendance OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

the witness stand and, seating himself bowed his
head as II really oblivous OF his surroundings the
purpose for which nc had been called No attempt
was made TO swear him
..How old are your" asked Mr. Britton.
Young johnson bowed hts head still lower, and
after waiting some two minutes Mr.. BrlttOn repeated
the question In very loud key.
Twenty" answered johnson, raising his head .
trlne ana rolling up hrs eyes.
'Ars you married ?n was the next question.
A like pause OF July three minutes followed this
question, and again the question was repeated in =
loud ione
as before.
81 think his examination has proceeded Tar
enough,n said Mr.. Brition. Tho Commissioners and
the jurors expressed like view, and with this
minated the evidenced Ia tue case
PkoSOUNCHD INSANE
. Commissioner Dayton addressed the Jury simply
on the character OF tho evidence and MI others
Ing been requested to leave the room the case was
lett In tho hands Of the jury They took but brief
timc TO deliberate Their verdict was that Johnson
has insane for the past twelve aud that
he Is incapable OF taking Of himself and prop
erty. the result OF this veruicI is The further con.
1ncmert of young Johnson in the Iunatic Asylum
and the appointment OF a committee OF mis- person
and estate tho value or tho latter real aud
bong stated ut $27, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

THE CASE IN THE HANDS OF THE JURY
JUDGE sCupDERs cHARGE.
Tho defence in The case OF Charles Kavanagh, who
has bcen trial at Freehold, NJ j., TOR the past lew
days . charge OF arson closed yesterday after call
ing several who testified that
Of tho accused above reproach, while that Of the
Hynes brothers, tho principal witnesses against him,
very bad. Judge Bsckman then summed up for
the defence and Mr. Charles Ha'ght for the state.
JUDGE scuDDER's CHARGE.
Judge Seudder charged the jury. He first read sew
erai sections Of tho Law governing the punishment OF
the crime OF arson. and said that In SUCH crimes
lhore principal and accessory before tho tact,
and that there should be conviction tho lrst
count if conviction At ALL he said, should be TOR
dirocty indirectly aids, procures, counscs
or commits felony. Firs, was there amy buraing?
No doubt there Was Second was there any all or
quence OF such aid and concert? Tho burning took
place on February II. We have the direct proof
0t ono wncss and tho collateral proof OF othcrA Dr.
rect tcst mony Is from Patrick Hynes. lilo testified
that no applied the torch his brother was with him.
and therefore priDuipal In tine accom-
Patrick Hynes Is the only witness WHO speaks OF any
direct comm ication with Kavanagh. Aynes tells
US OF numerous nigats OF drinking aud ie0auchery,
and that at these times he suggested that II would
good thing 10 burn the Whole OF CEamherlan's
property. Judge Scuddcr repeated IN bret tho csl
mOny on both sides and SAID that where thcre was
any doubt in the mind Of the jury 10 Tho guilt OF
the DEFENDANT he should receive tue benefit OF that
doub,.
REviEwIsG EVIDENCE
"As 10 tho Ats0agcst cvidcncr,o said Judge Scuddcr
sbelng eeivcd from no sait-con fcssrd accompcc-
II who comes in the Court anu coniesses ono OF
the most diaboiical OF crirnes--tho most cruel and
infamous OF dsedsl speak particularly OF burn
ing the horses testimony from such person should
be taken with every allowance. IL shouti 90 exam
med with the greatest scrutiny, especially us comss
10 tho Court covered with suspic The prin-
cpal witness lied at clliarant times
in his sworn evidence. Ths evidence OF
Micbnel and Patrick Hynes does not agree
but Is 1l!cd with contradictory and vary ing state
rnentG rho next important question TO be consid-
liz the motive tnal kivanagh might have hau
burning the properly. rnsrc was motive, kava-
nagh made application WHOM Was refused. He
then stopped dealing with Charles Lewis who was
Comm issionor and voted against his license Testl-
mony has boon offered 70 prove the honest character
Kavanagh has always borne aud Tho jury must con
sider this" sQt
JURY OUT.
After Receiving the judges charge tho jury were
sent 10 tho Jury room at hnli-past Two r. NJ. Three
hours later they called 10 W Judge Scuddcr who
instructed them TO bring IN scaled VERDICT In
they should agree before Monday morning, when he
would return rom TrentoL where he was going.
Up TO late hour last nght tho jury had not agreed
q YOYdtct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

4 Corporation Counsel DoWitt 10 whom was referred
tho question Of tho power Of the Brooklyn Common
Council to authorize tho use OF steam tine lower
end Of Atlantic and other matters relative to
shat subject, rendered an opinion yesterday. He
contends that the Aldermen have no power to grant
railroad franchises ON Atlantic avenue. "No general
power" he says, 40 grant franchises TO the pub
Ito streets Tor railroad purposes has ever
been conferred upon the Common Council
In general the only essential part which muntci-
pality OF Ihis State has In tho granting oil railroad
rights public slTeets II 80 consout 10 such railroad
uscs The rights OF the old Jamaica Railroad Com
pany In Atlantic avenue have not entirely ceased,
ana II Ia, at all events compstent for the LcHis-
iature ~ perms . renewal OF the old railroad uses.
The right 50 steam depends the dual solution
OF the various questions raised and now in litigation
TespsctinG the extent Of present railroad rights
the avnsue. These questions aside an incorporated
company, with tno consent Of the Common Council,
could acquire the right to uae steam motors on Inc
aveuue,u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
Cassr--Nsy 20. 1875, sAlruss cAssr, IN his 2ptn


Cassy--Msy 20. 1875, sALrsrisE CAssy, In his 2pth
year.
Relatives and irc,ss respectfully invicd to ~.
tvsc nlr funeral from his latr residence 70" un av.
o. SUNDAY, nj WI O'Clock, to CALVARY Cenrtrrs.
Csssin,. Lon Satarday, May IS, Mrs. ttninGEr Gas
shy, wiz OF Ncaacl Cassidy, In the 72 ycer -
sfc.
rye funeral viii take place, from residence
Ma sos West 9Th IT,, nj ten O'Clock \. " ~ NON
nay, ihs 9th INST, TO ST. Coiomba's C.areil. W,Ei
mass Tor The rcrosc o her soul. and from hrica "
Canary Cemetery.
coSsuLLr --Un Fsiiay, Nay "a. 1878. MARY Axx
C0xSDLfy, oDly deusnict vi tho ,atr Wtinsm aad
C.tasrin. Conn oily. ~ the 9Th year ol her agr
ne aiivcs and friends nf the family. aud those
OF her brothers, Jimcs W., John, illsam and
Tnomas. respectfully lhvncd 20 attend the
funcrai on sunday, May 81 at haif past Que o'clock
L. ~. from her late resiuence o. Marion st.
CuSNSanAM--On saturday aicruooo, Nay %,
HATTIE youngest daughter Of flOpmas and Harriet
Cunning CHAIN agci o.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CovrLiS--On May "a, iirSRr ". corrnS, in his ~ !
year
Relatives aua friends OF the family arc invited 10
attend tue funcra On Monday, the 25ih inst nj two
o'clock q. w., rom his late residence Hamburg, sus
sex county, N. J. The New Jersey Midland tram
leaves jersey CITY 10 40 O'Clock Monday ing
DELgHAsry. May -, Jamks DEbsuASry, native Of
Mriehaun. county ripperafy, Ireland. aged 49,
The funeral will take place ts-day Sunday, al two
o'clock, from his ialc residence. "a James ST.
DoruLAss.--0n Saturday, May -. J. A. y. Docy-
Realizes ana friends are iavitea to attend tho fu.
neral, on Tuesday, Nay q, " quarter pact eleven
O'Clock A. M at his Itic residence. Essen ST. Orange
~ y. Cars oavc Christopher ana Barclay sts. at
1910 A. NJ, returning at ~: ~ r ".
FfrzosRALp.- "a. 1878, JonS FrrzesRALp.
HIS funeral viii take place on sunday, May ~ at
one o'clock, IRON 5o3 West 4ssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
ALDERMANIC CAUCUSES.

The Tammsny Aldermen were In caucus yesterday
aud the day before relative 20 the pending vacancies
In the Police and Excise departments Various
have boon floating around the City Hall for
time the conclusions arrived those gather.
tngs, bat the CITY Fathers particularly rctic~nt
on the subject II leaked out, however, that insruc
tions had been gwen to confirm Mr.. William
Colligau Excise Commissioner NJ the
meeting of the Board. THIS appoints
made on tho ground that the Fourth senate
rial dstrct--being the banner democratic beadqunr
ters OF the ctyis cattlcd 10 additional patronage
the locality beng overlooked in tns connection Tor
some time past A hitch has evidently ari ss 10
filing the places Of Police Com missIonors Err
hariI and Wheeler. No positive action was taken
upon those appointments, MS tho slate was not yet
made out upon these oflses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
ADJuDGED a LUNATIc.

The commissioners appointed Ny tho Supreme
Court, Kings county to take testimony before shcr-
ms jury IN tho matter OF tho alleged lunacy Of Ma
tda Lane, met yesterday at the Court House, Brook-
lyn. Mrs. Lane, who IS upward OF seventy years Of
age, Is possessed OF largo estate and 70.
sdcs at No. ia Carlton avenue. The petitioners
are the children OF the alleged lunati Emonc
". brewer, vito OF =. O. Brewer, and Mary G..
Lane They state IN their petition tnat their mot her
who has pnd two strokes 81 paralysis within two
years, has been giving away large sums OF money
10 Incapable o. manag nv her estate The CON ssion-
ers--Messrs. Horace Graves, John q. Law aud Dr.
Corey after taxing testimony IN the case closed the
examination, and the jury rendered verdiot granting
the petition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
EMMA RETHEL'S CASE.

ON TRIAL FOR POISONING REcHLEIrH BISHOP.
CAMDEN, May 25, 1873
The trial Of Emma Bethel for tho murder by poison
Of Recpielth Bishop, her second alleged victim, was
continued this morning In tho Court OF Oyer and Tor
miner, Judge Woodruff presiding. Professor Stephens
Of Girard College, Philadelphia called 10 tho stand
10 testify expert TO the results OF chemical
analysis OF the stomach ana liver OF tho deceased
HIS evidence was tne Same tho former trials,
cept that there Was not arsenic enough found, so he
admitted, on cross-cxam natlon 10 mako death
tatnty. rhe other witnesses were tho same tho
other trial The Conrt adjourned psioro all the tes
mOny was In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
MkRRlrl

LouNDsnkRRr-BiLLERwELL. seymour. Conn.,,
on Thursday, May IL. Wy the Rev. Mr.. Leonard, Mr..
DAVID LouSDsHERKr, Of Bcthney, to Miss MAnGAmar
W, eldest daughter OF Mr. John Blucrwei, iIcncoa
Fsils. Conn.
MEKRirr--Ross --On Wednesday, May 20, 1878 Of
tn. Residence OF the BRIDES psrenrs b. The Rev
Aitnon Gunnison. assisted ny the Rev Charles s.
Wing, Mr.. A. H. MKRgirr 10 Miss ANNIE r. Ross
daughter ~ r. H. Ross, AL at Nrooklya.
snERwAx--CooLgD1E "a -. johns Episcopal
Church, Nrw uavcn, Juiy o. lsIi. by Rev. Cunrlcs A.
Trenstre. aicuArp SHERMAN and fLApRgScK,
sfcond daushtcr OF the late William Y. Loolcdgc
1RgAcy--KkyE xxy-At the residence OF the bride
iathrr, Wrdhrsday. May ~, by II v. Mr. Manne.
nAxigL Y. TRrAcy, Jersey Cay, 20 LOUISE KgvrsSrY
Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
PETER COOPER'S CASE.

Tho suit Of Wallace r. Groom against Peter Cooper
for libel, which occupied the attention of the sn-
prone Couri. Kings county. Judge Pratt presiding,
Tor three days. resulted in disagree ment tho Jury
The jury out from Ave oclocx on Friday evening"
untii ninc A. VI. yesterday, when tbo3 came INTO
Court, and being uashlc agree us stated,
charged !, was stated subsequently that they stood
cght tor Tue pinnti Tor 500 damages aud four for
the drIcndaDt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
TAMMANY.

\ brief secret session OF the Tammany Committee
Organisation held In the basement OF the -Four.
leeath street wiswam yesterday afternoon. Darec
lions we're given 10 tho various Assembly district
committees 10 send their lists oil inspectors
ti0n before the Lat VI June Under The law both par
tics compelled to furnish this list 10 the Police
Commissioners before the middle OF August. A dis.
ciplns committee WAS appointed 10 Inquire into Tho
condiop Of the general committee IRON the Twenty.
thlrd ward Some routine business was then traus-
noted when the commutDe adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
SUMMARY OF Law CASES.

Bartoiomco Robno, tho blind beggar. has had his
two children, Alexander and Nina, aged respectively
nine anu eleven years old restored 10 him. will be
remembered tha, tho children were givcn In charge
Of the society for tho Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
drcn. Tue iather. through MS counsel, Mcssrs.
George L. 3imonson a1d William F.sknlxing, suod
out n writ Of bsbeos corpus IN the Supreme Court
aud pending the decision Of Judge Donohnc tho chill
dren were restored IL him. put with ihe stipulation
tlat no Is not 10 take thcm with MIN begging
petitions hereafter.
Tue application Tor mandamus IN the Of Will
tam Poole ana Joseph Font convicted Of In the
second degree and seutenced 10 state Prison lie,
came up before Judge Donohue Ia supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday. Mr.. Imam y. Howe appes red
counsel for the prisoners, and INSISTED that the
Court oil General Sessions should settle the bill
cep,ons that TINS case and those Of Richard Lo
ana William Briggs, IN which the same point In.
yoived, might b. argued before thc present General
Term. IL claimed by Mr.. Leary. Assistant Dis-
rict Attorney, that the should have been settled
within days after the convicion. Tue Conr. took
the papers and reserved It's decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

BEELr-Es--THAcBx.-MissB BERTHA DERLISER. Of this
city, 10 Mr.. JAcoD raArBs. OF Hamburg. No cards
LondnB papers please cspy.
MoRRfg-BArER --EnARiEs \. MORRIS TO FANNIE
BAuEa, both OF this city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

SAILS Al iUCTIus.
4 -GEok6E ". RtELER AuUffoaEEK
~. sAicsroonls ~ and 30 Liberty st.
oil raisrisSs MIc sGG.'a rsan rs
TUESDAY. May -. :. ~ O'Clock.
HOUSEHOLD ' %SD '' cr ' rI' FURNITURE
WEDNESDAY. May ~. =. ~ o'ciorx. ~. 4.
FRENCH CLOCKS, aHAL StoSzEs. &C, &C.
4 Law BOOKS.
HAHKEn "a /, co ,s, Acs; .:
I'm q ypSR s Tus rs. Ny e and 2
p"sr spor, d shs s,s,-sys Y".s ronasesss.
States. Sale co%,nsncs. x q, two ocioes -
NOM exhibition superior aud desirable collection Of
s pc as s a s'' ~ Nay sa T.
x 1 ny GrsoaY NJ, F. =. s ", s" 81.
store. Emtreicetics &c
Al AUCTION. MORTGAGE sALE
GEEAr NO srGAcE sALE or PIANOS.
Al inEii saIEsi.o1aS. = tsi,S sQARL-
oS aEpSi snAr. NAY y. At u O'CLOCK.
sixteen newrlanos, from TIE old and vel
factor, = A. Chambers 500 ,hcs consist q icn np
~ aas aud rira - toac tic name 81 to hoasc su.
g 80 a. rsss m - DC a. 30 u
Ey nftrf ~ nun ttrnl bahs. h"ft|ake's
- uNfs JOHNSON, AEcfIpxhKR,
"A. ~ stand 81 Nas-ar ~.
on TJEsD,y. Ar ioas O'CLOCK
s-'esrssm. 81 Nsssaa a..
IMMENSE SALE or CARPETS AND GENERAL
iloa,ehod and one FTniturc kcfigerasvrs. Oieio,h-
~.
fun part uIsr se-morew.
. ,riENTIvN. oytn 5pp Il. IT'S sLnUANT nUr-K
esfreiss masniaceat iosew.d ~ ae.sve grand squae
IabviGtics Uprixh ~ ~ fsinings. I1e-t tyis
Fari salts. pier Aiurts. Curtains. os OF raricr bed
roo VI Library. Dnins fnfnlsase. - public @asuoa on
an,iyn III Fast 9th fta liousexerp
ers aont tail 10 attend unt thi. out
JANEs - uTLkY ArcrIDSEEK WET
n .Btoadway aud Thomas ST. -Perrmptcfy sale tc.mcr-
~ o'clock bssnce of Stock Druggists Goods end
general Merchandise. nee Mondays iiersd rnd World
sCnWAB, AuCrfONEER. ATT BOwERY. SELLS
~ monday Juns y the entirr stock Fixtures llotet
BUILDINGS. urth"nses iunh~r &c. - tho sylvan Park
65th - ana th ~ rnrthef pntcuisn lrom anc.oneer
ucfloS SALE ar PRIVATE RESIDENCE No. ~
n West lBgh between 5th and 9TH tomorrow
NonsaJD. ~ 10 o'clock ian Hsussheld Furniture
prisng 10 satin silk brccads aud
Stenway VI nofertc Queen Anuc bedroom sets. walnut
ads tine bedding. Library and Dining Furniture
Bfonxss Paintings y. H. Positive sails Particulars
Mondays Herald RICHARD H. RANDOIPu. Aaciops cr.
UcrfUN SALE.
"a PETER BOWIE. Auetioneer.
vii sell tuesday. ~ ~ o'clock NJ No TsJ Lexington
dM the enra Furniture uf Tour story house,
consisting Of Farior SUITS ior snd Mantc Mirrors stein
rano. Lace and Damask turtains. Cabinet. Mantei
Books Chandelier. black walnut Chamber suits. sofas
Drawing koom Chairs IN leather Extension Table. Side
board hair and spring Mattresses noauee, voivet aud
Brnsse Carpet coppsrvsrs. creeksry, cusissy Glass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
A COLLISION SUIT.

81 y
On Jure %, 1879. rs DR.. Alexander q Mott with his
coachman, was driving on Fourth avenue, near Eigh-
teenih street. one OF tho wagons Of the Consumers
Ice Company, being rapidly driven. struck
against tho forward wheel Of the Doctors
carriage, brcskIng II. throwing tho Doctor
0us and inJuriug him. Dr. Mott, through his
attorneys, Messrs Hatch h Van Alton, brought suit
in the Court Of Common Pleas against toe company
for damages The cause came ON Tor trial before
Judge Robinson and Jury on March II, 1877, when
plan-tin proved special damages resulting from the
pJrr caused by tbe accdeui On The third day OF tho
trial, whom plantin rested ms case, Mr.. A. n White
head, OF counsel for the defendant made motion TO
DISMISS tho complaint upon the ground as he stated
tn at tho the etionv showed The drivrrs act 10 BIO
wiu, and henco thar the company was not liable.
Plaintiffs counsel insisted that though the act
wu, yet tho company was table, and that the ques-
ton should DO submitted to the jury. The Court,
however, granted the motion, dsnnsslng tbs com-
plant. An appeal was taken from III. Judgment
entered upon That decision and affirmed by the Gen.
oral Term. Plaintiffs counsel then appealed IRON tho
judgment ofanrmancc 10 the Court Of Appeals which
Couri, in very elaborate opinion by Judge Allen has
just reversed the judgment below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

I)ECgIvEws sALE.--INfuR AScE or TWO CIR
lNaain jnap fncnts OF the Supreme Court the nnder
gncd receiver named said Judgments. hereby give no
tice that will sell ~ public aur n, ~ NO " sprncc -
~ the city of New fsrk thc f4'h dav ~ Nay ~ 10
oeioce IN the fsenosu w HidAUD FthLD. tHct'enecr
everything reqaste nest risss rgnting hnnsc, con-
ssting Of 'yind.r aud irna Presses. SnWncs ~bauirg
hydraulic Presses very large quantity Of iyse, vrot,
stands Gecys. thnncs Sticks. Cirrus No'i
Cuts Mn Posters Miscellaneous uccds. Formerly ee
longing :" ''Ss EDnoHp uugRsrkI. Receiver