davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY NovEMBER ls7aHR1PIE SHEET

have been investment OF the surplus that the
Is unauthorized subject of investment OF the
same 1t Is further alleged that the trustees have
never rendered to the plaintiffs any account Of their
trust estate, although required 80 to do
THE PRAYER FOn JUDGMENT.
The plaintiffs accordingly ask Judgment for the
moval Of Mr.. Thorn and for the appointment Of the
New York Life Insurance and Trust Company some
other suitable trustee in his place. that Mr. Thorn be
compelled to account and also be compelled to trans
substituted trustee the whole of the trust
tate. and also that Mr.. Thorn, surviving
trustee, and Samuel w. Johnson surviving partner
of the firm OF Garner Co.. and also the executors of
William t. Garner, deceased, may be compelled to
make good much of trust funds as was retained in
gate to S1.0l0370 So; and also that the bonds and
mortgages and other securities in the hands of Mr.
Thorn which may be alleged to represent any portion
of the trust estate be res0rted to in behalf of the
parties interested in the estate for the realization Of
whatever may be collected therefrom without preu-
mentioned that the Harmony Mills be compelled to
execute suitable instrument ratifying the mortgage
for $7l0 O0 and that Messrs Thorn and Johnson and
the executors and trustees of William T. Garner may
be compelled TO give their written assent thereto and
that meantime and until the determination Of this
action receiver be appointed.
DEMURRING TO THE COMPLAINT.
The came before the Court yesterday on four
demurrers to the complaint nterposed by the various
defendants the ground FIRST that it did not state
facts sufficient to constitute cause Of action and
second on the ground that the several causes Of ac
action had been improperly Joined. These motions.
which involved curious questions of law argued
ut great length. Messrs. John p. Kingsford Hugh L.
Cole and Joseph H. Choate appearing for the plain
tiffs, and Messrs. Luther r. Marsh and Homer A. Mel
arguments the Court took the papers. reservng de-
ciSiOu,
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
THE HOOLEY ESTATE.

The suit Of Lucy Hooley and others against Abra-
ham Giero and others. which has been long before
the court in its various phases. reached final deter
mination yesterday before Judge Larremore, in the
Court of Common Pleas, who signed decree confirm
Ing the referees report. The defendants. Abraham
Giero and Samuel g. Cults. it will bd remembered.
were executors and trustees under the will Of the late
Abraham Hooley. and it was charged by the plaintiff
that the trust funds mingled in the partnership
business of the defendants to her damage. The de-
cree signed by Judge Larremorc. Ia to the effect
that there duo from the defendants to the trust
estate created by the will Of Mr.. Hooley the Of
$7s.573 40. with interest from August o. 1878;
that such sum has been since March, 1877,
lien upon all the property which came
into th6hands OF Eugene I. Lynch, receiver. and
sequent receiver, obtained lien upon much Of the
funds in the hands of Lynch not subject to the
plaintiffs right; that the accounts Of Lynch
ceiver be approved. and that the whole amount in his
hands be xed ut $43. $50 49, besides uncoected
accounts; thats Andrew v. Stout be apponted sole
trustee in place of Giero Cults; that his bond be
approved. and that he distribute the funds in his
hands and pay the same as follows;-To
Henry Pultz, referee S450; TO Eugene T.
Lychh. former receiver. $2,l2 %, being at the
rate Of per cent upon all sums realized
receiver. $256; to Qlin. Rves Il Montgomery, plain
tifs counsel, $3169 16; to the plaintiff Lucy Hooey.
$734 OF, being interest on sums in the hands of
Lynch and deposit in the hands OF various trust
companies during the pendency Of the action, to-
gether with all interest accrued after August 1873
and up to the time Of the payments to the trustees
and TO Stout the trustee the balance remaining in his
hands after such payments have been made. It is
further provided that the plaintiffs from
defendants Gero II Cults, the amount found duo
above mentioned, deducting the amount to which
plaintiffs lien extends, and that Stout trustee
ceive all amounts subsequently realized trustee for
the benefit Of the plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

Disqualification Wednesday, November 0. by the
Rev. j. NJ Carroll. FREpEnrcK DIErz, OF New York, to
M. Loursx. youngest daughter Of Jonathan =. Hick.
of Mount Vernon.
GAaprSER--IIusEY.--OnT Thursday. 3ist Of October.
by Rcv. w. Is. Reeve. HENRY GARDINER, OF Quogue.
L. l., to Miss D. LoufsK K daughter Of ID. X. Hasey,
ESQ, of West Hampton i. 1.
dARRETsoS--LYoS.-AtT Tottenville. November T. by
tho aev. DIR. Yocum, wM. w. dAnRE1sox and LYDIA
NJ. daughter ef Captain A. @. Lyon. all OF Staten
Island.
HKpoE-CnANE.--A Elizabeth. N. j., on wednesday,
evening" November o. 1878, ut the residence Of the
brides parents by Rev. H. Kcmpshan. ID. D., assisted
by Rov. Benjamin Cory, CAMppKLL T.. HEDaR of
Brooklyn. n ". 70 NAME j. CRANE daughter OF
william W. Crane OF Elizabeth. N. J.
SrAukToN-PADDocK.--0n Wednesday, November q,
at Holy Trinity Church. 9th and la5th st. by tho
Rev. Wilbur II. Paddock, ID. ID. (uncle OF the bfide)
of Philadelphia Mr. ALDEnr A. SrAuSroN OF To-
ronto, Ont TO Miss Minnie L., eldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. ID. G. Paddock, of this city.
THoMAs-DowNrNa.--At Englewood. N. j., on
Thursday, November I, At st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, by the Row. .. w. Payne ADDISON THOMAS to
Mrs. SUSAN q. DOWNING. all OF Englewood. No
cards.
wAsHpuRx-SrRoxa.-On Thursday, November T.
ls7s. 81 Trinity Church. by the Rev. Morgan DIE.
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
UNpRoFITABLE CUSTOMER.

man entered the jewelry establishments Of Taylor
Bros No GIG Broadway, and expressed desire to
some gold chains Of particular pattern Mr..
Heiser the clerk in attendance. said that they had
none Of the patterns mentioned. but that he would
go for some. Mr.. Heiser then left requesting his
visitor to take . seat and await his return All ut
once the stranger bethought himself OF engage
ment across the way and ntmated that he would re-
turn in few moments. On his way down stairs no
met Mr. Heiser coming back with the chains and told
him he would return directly. On examination It was
discovered that package containing fifteen diamond
studs valued at $745, and twelve razors, which had
been made up ready for delivery had been stolen Mr.
Haiser furnished description of the supposed thief
and James Roberts, alias Curtin, alias Cum
ninQham, q well known operator, was identified
AZ the party wanted. The prisoner indicted for
grand larceny and he yesterday called to the bar
by Assistant District Attorney Russell, in Part Of
the Court Of General Sessions. Mr. Horatio G. King
appeared ~ private counsel on behalf of the
piainants The accused pleaded guilty and motion
Of Mr.. Russell was reinanded for scntcnce, in the
hope Of securing some of the stolen property. The
career of the accused has been somewhat remarkable
II appears that he arrested In Philadelphia for
theft and escaped from the court while his trial
was in progress After stealing the diamonds from
Mcssrs. Taylor he went to Chicago, where he COM
mitted another theft and ON being imprisoned there
contrved to escape from the counsel room of the jail
In that city. Recently ho recognized by Detective
Dorsey while taking tour Of observation In this city
and overhauled.
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
INHARMONIOUS CONGREGATIONAL
ISTS.

In the East Congregational Church. Tompkins ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. the delegates
chosen to Congregational council assembled to con-
slider the question Of the reception Of that Church
into fellowship. and also for the examination and in
stalling of Rev. George @. Milne pastor. Rev. r.
s. Stone was chosen moderator. Mr.. Brogdon. dele
gate gave history Of the East Congregational Church
Society which organized about year ago, being
. dissenting branch Of the Puritan Church. Objection
made to the Church's confession of faith. on
the ground that IL too brief and incomplete
Mr.. Virgin recommended that the Church draw up
more specific statement Of its doctrines Mr. Milne
said that all their doctrines embraced In the
Scriptures. and he handed to the moderator copy Of
the New Testament. Mr.. Smith said. THAT kind of
thing is an impertinenco 1t Is trihing with this
Council" IL moved by DR.. Wild that the matter
be referred to committee to confer with the deacons
and representatives of the Church. The motion did
not prevail, and the Council adjourned for two
veek
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
DIVORCE BULLETIN.

On the 30th Of last March Albert J. Wolf. who had
not yet reached his majority. candestinely married
Miss Joanna Masters. also minor Their honeymoon
of brief duration, and the roseate tint
of this preliminary stage Of their welded life elapsed
they tired Of each others companonship and deter
mined to live separate Recently however the young
Benedict became suspicious that the partner Of his
ife whom at tho altar he had vowed to love- cherish
and protect, had proved faithless to her plighted
\roth, and suit at instituted by him in
the Supreme Court. through his attorney Mr. Andrew
Blake. for divorce This procedure Mrs. Wolf did
not subsequent facts show. very much relish. and
hue by Messrs Howe Humme her counsel, for the
appointment Of Mrs. Lizzie Masters, her mother,
her guardian for the purpose Of defending the action
brought by the husband.
suit for limited divorce, on the ground Of al
legged drunkenness and cruelty, has been brought by
Mrs. Mary E. Bingham against her husband Richard
+. Bingham. She states that they married in
1850; that they have child named Eddie, eight years
old and that he has frequently came home drunk and
threatened to kill them BOTH The came up yes
Chambers, on motion for almony and counsel fee.
The husband denies the charges against him and
that for the last eight he has been employed
the United States supply ship Fern, which position
habit Of getting drunk. In confirmation Of his tenn
perate habits aldavits submitted Of officers OF
the ship. He alleges that the trouble between them
began in 1874 when he reproved her for TOO great in
the papers.
Mrs. Mary Fox has brought suit for divorce against
her husband. Edward Fox, she charging him with
adultery. According to her statement they mar
ried in London England. in 1866 and have no chill
dren Judge Lawrence yesterday referred the to
Mr.. Rufus II. Andrews.
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce
was held yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Samuel D. Bab-
cock. president, in the chair. Tho minutes Of the
last meeting read and approved Mossrs- Emory.
W. T. Mali, Archibald Montgomery. Jr.; John p.
Paulison and Richard 7. Wilson elected mcm-
bers Of the Chamber. Mr.. William l. Dodge. ON be-
half of Mr.. Rugges. who absent account OF
sickness presented resolution requesting the Secre-
tary of State to procure through the United States
Minister in France, copy OF the proceedings of the
Money Congress lately hold in Paris Tho resolution
was adopted.
Captain Ambrose K Snow. behalf of the Com
mittee Nautical School. presented voluminous
report Of the examination held board the school
ship st. Marys n few days ago. The report
ceived. ordered Ale aud copy of the sent TO
Mr.. Neil Gilmore. State Superintendent Of Instruc-
tons ut Albany.
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
SUBJECT OF SUSPICION.

Henry 9. Clark. said to be young of respccta-
able connections. arragned for trial yesterday In
Part OF the Court Of General Sessions by Assistant
District Attorney Russell charge of grand lar
ceny. The prisoner, who Is a of Colonel Clark.
formerly of the Thirteenth regiment was boardcr
in the house of Edward German, No. 3es Bleeckcr
street. Early on the morning Of September it was
discovered that trunk belonging TO Mrs. German
had been broken open and riacd Of money and jew
ery amounting In value to $500. On information fur
nishcd Detective O'Neil of tho Ninth precinct ar
rested Clark, in whose possession found latch
key. which Mrs. German identified having been
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

At meeting of the Board Of Managers Of the Prod
uce Exchange yesterday Messrs George A. Bcling.
Herman Niemcyer and Goorge p. Vessels. Of tho Arm
Of Beling Niemoyer Vessels. inspectors Of pc
troleum stowage. were suspended from all privileges
Of membership until they shall have retractcd q
statement. which thcy sent 70 Europe, in which, IL is
said, they charged Mr. Henry Haltcrman. fellow in
spector with having Incorrectly inspected cargo Of
oil. The following gentlemen were approved for
membership Prank T. Day. Wendell Goodwin. w.
4. Halsey, Walter T. Hart. H. d. Manson. Hermann
Steinlo and William IL. Young.
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
DODD, BROWN & co.

MEETING OF CREDITORS AT WHICH TWO HUN
DRED MERCHANTS WERE PREsENT-AssETs AND
LIABILITIES OF THE BANKRUPTs.
meeting of the creditors of Dodd Brown Co..
wholesale dry goods dealers Of st. Louis. held
yesterday at the New York Office. No. II Thomas
street. and upward Of two hundred merchants were
present Mr.. Wilder called the meeting to order and
Mr.. William L. Strong elected chairman and Mr..
John Byers Of Parker Wilder Il Co., secretary. Mr..
Brown introduced and read statement prefacing
it with the remarks that the inventory Of merchan-
disc had been passed upon by Mr.. Hugh McKittrick
and Mr.. Davies. Of st. Louis that the outstanding
notes and accounts went under the supervision Of
Messrs. Hargadine, Medant and Maude, and the real
estate under the of competent real estate judges
all representative men, Following Ii the statement:-
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
NO FUEL NO SCHOOL.

Public schools No. and No. and the High School.
Jersey CITY, were closed yesterday by the principals
because of want of fuel The Board of Directors of
Education have contracted for COAL but will not have
money to pay for IL until the beginning of the next
fiscal year. Meanwhile the schools will remain
closed Yesterday Director McNaughton IN the First
district supplied public school No. with coal on his
own responsibility. aud tho school viii remain opon.
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
THE COURTS.
Painful Reminiscence Of Election
Day a Year Ago.
TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGIITER-
Victims Of Unhappy Marriages Seeking
Judicial Redress.

In Part of the Court Of General Sessions
was commenced yesterday the trial Of Andrew
McIAne. indicted for homicide in having killed
Michael Harden on the Sd Of November. 1877.
at the of Fourth avenue and Thirty
first street during squabble over the merits of
John Morrissey and Augustus Schell. the then
rival candidates for State Senator. Assistant District
Attorney Bell conducted the for the prosecution
and Mr.. Abe H. Hummel defended the prisoner.
Daniel Wittpen the first witness, testified that at the
time Of the hewas proprietor of the saloon at the
southeast corner Of Thirty-frst street and Fourth
avenue, and that on the Saturday before the cleo
tion of 1877 McLane, who conductor
of of the Fourth cars got into discussion
with friends about the candidates for Senate;
that Harden interered and said the prisoner could not
vote. he had been Blackwelps Island ten out OF
the last thirty days; that McIane said In pull your
ears when he nterfered, and they both walked out
side where a scufiie ensued: that the prisoner
turned and walked into the hail. and that shortly
afterward Harden found lying outside uncon-
scious. George G. McEwen next deposed that ne was
passing b. and the deceased flung from the stoop
to the sidewalk, when his head struck the pavement
and he became Immediately unconscious he called an
officer and the deceased was taken away on
throwing deceased down. On being cross-examined
by Mr. Hummel Mr.. McEwen stated that the stoop
was only two and half inches high, and at some
place in front Of the premises was level with the
street. and also that the entire only lasted
from hve to ten seconds. This testimony was cor
roborated by Mr.. Bloomfield Mrs. Mary Harden.
the widow Of the deceased testified to the death or
her husband. Deputy Coroner McWhinnie's evidence
to the death being caused by violent fracture OF
the skull was read by consent, and Mr.. Humme then
asked that the case be postponed until to-day TO ena
erland granted, and. usual, admonished the jury
not to talk meanwhile to any discuss the case
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
QUESTION OF HOLINESS.

convention was organized yesterday in the John
son Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn to
consider the question Of holiness. Mr.. William Peck
Smith, the vice president Of the Friends of Holiness
stated the object of the conference being for the
spread oS higher Christian life. Edward Jones was
elected president Mr. Peck Smith reelected vice
president and Rev. j. Il. simmons second vice pres-
dent. Samuel johnson, Of Newark, and Miss g. Il.
Coffin. Of Brooklyn, were appointed secretaries.
Among the congregation were ministers and laymen
Of several denominations.
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
WAsHrNoroN Nov T. 1873

In the Supreme Court of the United States to-day
the following business was transacted
On motion Of Mr.. George r. McCrary Robert II.
Sherman OF Keokuk, Iowa, admitted to practice,
also William X. Ingerson. Of vicksburg Miss.
on motion of A. p. Morse.
No. 81. The county Of Schuyler plaintiff in error.
against Joseph T. Thomas.-Error TO the Circuit
of the United States for the East district of Mis-
souri--Argument continued by A. j. Baker and F. T.
Hughes for defendant In error. and concluded by
George w. McCrary for plaintiff In error.
No. 63. The Giant Powder Company, appellant,
against the California Powder Works ct A.-Appeal
from the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Ninth Circuit District of acknowledgement
commenced by NJ. A. Wheaton for appellant,
and continued by George Harding Tor the
appellees. This case, which originated
action for infringement involves the validity Of two
reissued patents upon nitro-glycerine blasting
pounds which, it is alleged. have been made to
Inventions and discoveries of later date not claimed
by the original letter of patent upon which they
based.
Adjourned until to-morrnw at twelve O'clock
The New York herald., 1878-11-08

the sample one Of the hall door not in
and which was locked up with the jewelry in the
trunk. Evidence adduced on the part OF the de-
fence to show that the prisoners wife had given him
the key some days after the larceny had been COM
mitted. The jury returned verdht of not guilty 1t
implicated in the check conspiracy by which the Ho-
tel Brighton defrauded. and who afterward while
employed the Brooklyn City Railroad as inspector
registers Owing to the urgent solicitations of inhuen-
tia friends he was not prosecuted these charges
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Gabriel Fink and George Hirschheld. comprising
the firm Of Fink Hirschfeld Wholesale dealers In
clothing ut No. 16 Lspenard street. made assign
ment yesterday to Joseph Nowborg. The Arm sue
ceeded Fink Heyman December &c. 1876. with .
capital Of $4,000
fsaack Sifberstein manufacturer Of ladies' UNDER
at No. 143 Grand street. made assignment
yesterday to Alexander Katzenberg.
The New York herald., 1878-11-08


ACTUAL CONDITION.
LidJittes.
Unsecured debts 81 297, ,793 rs
Secured balance Of liability security 3423G0 II
Contingent. estimated. Northumberland. 1885 ~
Available Assets.
Stock ledger. the goods being valued
ut IS cents the dollar. .......... 1851, ,k57 %
Good bills receivable less 10 per cent. l43Os 10
Doubtful bills receivable. estimated value l9O2 %
Good open accounts country. S51,07s 30
Good open accounts city. 1880 10
The unsecured debts consist off,
Open accounts, New York. ............ $965. $40 81
Open accounts customers credits. 1850 II
Sundry deposits. accounts, &c.......... 24,1S ~
Bills payable in New York. ............. 235, ,391 "a
Bills payable in st. Louis. ............. 14,94 II
When the statement finished inquiries
made by several creditors regarding further details
and Mr. Burnap stated that the actual Indebtedness to
the secured creditors given the amount
and above the present market value of the securities
The list OF secured creditors was called of as fol-
lows -R. G. Brewer. New York. $12s729 "a; present
market value Of the securities, $76770 "a net lab
ty. $5l s49 80 g. c. Baldwin, New York. SIT .255 sS
value Of securities. $4,000; net liability $99,255 50.
II. B. Clahin Co., New York. $204, ,742 16, OF which
$4,000 cash loans; value Of securities.
Co., New York. $67 663 %; securities worthless. Bank
of Commerce, st. Louis, $l50O value Of securities
$14, ,550 net liability. $3.50
MI Langdon moved that committee Of eight be
appointed to investigate the affairs of the firm and
port to meeting OF the creditors called by the Chair
The Chair stated that the largest creditors Of the firm
had been in consultation here for week past. and
had already agreed upon the names for tho committee
q v:n Lewis q v.d Lewis Brothers
Leavitt; James L. Noyes. Of j. l. Bremen. Brother a.
Co.. Lemuel Coffin. OF Coffin. Altenus Co.; John
Byers. Of Parker. Wilder = Co.; $. NJ Milliken Of
Deering. Mniken 4 Co.; William s. Isen. Of Iselin.
Nuser Co.; Woodbury. Langdon. of Jay. Langdon
4 Co. Mr.. Coffin said he did not desire TO serve
on the committee. but his objections overrued.
and on motion Colonel Strong added chairman.
On motion, Mr.. Dunn, of H. b. Clafin Co.. was
added to the committee and the full list Of ten was
put to the meeting and carried after which the meet
ing adjourned subject to the call of the Chair The
committee subsequently met and decided to hold
daily sessions until their work had been completed
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.


SUPREME COURT. CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Law
rence-Nos. g. 62 So. &c. rs. 49, 49, 80, 10O 101 Ill.
49, 12l l26 1877 1885, 14s l62 l6s. I'll. l72 1884, l95.
supnEME counr-dEsKnAI rEnM.-Adjourned until
December Is.
SUPREME CouRT-spEc1AL TERM-Part 2-Ad-
SupREME CoURr-SpEc1AL TERM-Held by Judge
Van 2. II. II. Is. 49, 80. Law
SUPREME Counr C1ncu1T-part 1-Adjourned sine
die. Part 2-Held by Judge Barrett.-Short causes
Sss sSG S Ssy s ss sio PART He'd by
Judge Donohue.-Short causes-Nos. 2966, 3032 3141,
364O $685. 1884, 3O3 4O4O ss44 1884. 1885, s97s 4ool
SUPERIOR CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Held by Chief
Justice Curtis and Judges Sedgwick and Freedman =
Nos 81, ls u 2s 49, 49, &c. 81 s2 49, "a 80 49, gs 3D.
SUPERIOR q. Sa; IA i TEnm~part Il IT He'd by
29O 475 $751; 49, 1885, 4so sol, AT. 4sS $751; $40 55o
556. 445 594 391. 451. 435 Parts and 3-Adjourned
for the term.
COMMON PIEAs-GsNEnAr. TEnM-Held by Chief JUS
tice G. P. DAILY and Judge Van Hoesen.Nos. 10. 13.
49, 49, 2 So 49, g. DC. lO2 1O6. loeb. 104. 137. 1885,
COMMON PLEAs-Eou1ry TERM-Adjourned for the
term.
COMMON PLEAs-spEc1AL TEnM-Held by Judge
COMMON PLEAs-TR1AL TEnM-Part Held by
Judge +. DalyNos. 766. 76s 1881 713. 775. 1908.
1926, 1926 715, 1GO9 706 1861 740 1878, 245. Part
2--Adjourned for the term.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Chief
Justice Alker.-short causes-Nos 44SO. 5246. 524!,
1921, $780, 5405, 5410 1884, $500. 1928, 5329, 5404
Part 2-Held by Judge McAdam.-short causes-Nos
$685. $780, $685. 1894 $685. $780, 1874 542s $40 40l5
3844. Part 3-Held by Judge Shea.-Short causes
Nos $780, 524s. 53ll. 6011 53 63l3. 5e26. 531G 541
5216, 5317.
CouRr OF GENERAL sEssloss-Held by Judge
charlottesville People vs.. Alexander McClane
honcide Same John White. fclonious assault and
battery Same Bryan Gallagher, feonious assault
and battery; Same Thomas Dwyer and Gussie
Dwyer grand larceny; Same Louis Raschke grand
larceny; Same Richard Aitken. assault and bat
Francis Lickey, robbery; Same vs. Joseph D. Labana
feonious assault and battery Part 2-Held by Judge
Sutherland.-The People vs. John Roddy, felonious
assault and battery Same John ScanlOn burglary;
Same vs. Alfred L. Kendall burglary; Same vs.. Ed
ward Devoe, grand larceny; Same VS.. Samuel Mayer
grand larceny; Same vs.. Thomas Loomis and John
Morrill, grand larceny; Same vs.. James Rogers. as
sanlt and battery; Same David Kidney assault and
battery Same vs. Peter Mclaughlin assault and bat