davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Arp,Sy. Dec 2O-In the Court OF Appeals
to iav the following business was transacted; -. -
l5o--John infant, ETC.. resppnuent hk. to
pr,otiyE City RAILROAD Company, appelalt.Atsueu US
Winchester BrittOD for appellant, anu ~ g hoAA lOf IT.
spOudcit - ,.-... .o.uo,aa,, oot willard Wood, ap
pellant--ubmitted. =, . ,,...,o. ~ Crow,ord
40 lGl-JOaepb Eager appellant ag CuaIlcN |"ioiu
innlpaded. etc. .respundent-SuOmitted =,
20 jS-Ihe town Wayne, appellant, agt Mlla n, 81
SheTwood admuistratOT ETC. respOndcnt Oy VIZ
lam Umsey Tor appellant and George b. Bradley tor re
spOndeut ra.,o,dent
tl,e NorI Central RalrOal COmuany. -SuOmtteN-
,ris fnI,wiug decisiOns handed down tolay'
American Institute OF the CttE VI
ynr The EaultaUle Life Assurance society Oh tue hou
States ayt Curler-J I'd -ment affirmed with costs -.
The National Bank of Auburn agL leWls- 10
v.rsed and new tna ordered costs u aDile Lhe event
Wot. PangbOrn-Orders OF GenerA leln anu opeSai
erm reycrseu costs u either pdry Ia th
J.s,p agt reversed anu Ne" eIh
costs q abide the event Al, -, a., o,,or, obso
NOrthrup-Order hntIned dnu JuusAe"N "O'0
INF. for ,lefeudauts stipulation, with costs -, ,
Mann agt Maun.-OTders Ol ueneIdI IeIm anu SP''' -
affirmed with eos - --... ..,,,,,,rr soniod
without costs - ,.u,., ,or,n. ~ "a or,Iered
maj mis- Court adjourn this day Ole term OF ta
will commences al the Capitol n the city OF Albany on y e
ne.day 10Th Of January Al S az p AZ mai ern
mn A new calendar VIII De made loI tnat ueiIn III
There m be placed thereon by the Clerk, without nOlce All
remaining undspO-ed OK on the present caeur O t
can't Clerk will place thereon, III uue out 81
c,ses I'm viii "a Of argument ana PROOF ol
ar hi ed with him before the ,Jn day OF Jan! Al ~
1879. - 49,, 4" " EAA4'' N''
The Court then adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
CARE IN PIANO MANUFACTURE.

now HAZLETON BROTHERS, INSTRUMENTS ARE MADE.
The pianos of HazletOn Brothers have long
been regarded among the best In the market and II
would that this the opinion OF the judges
the Philadelphia Exhibition. who recommended that
the highest award " be given 10 the firm for the
elastic touch singing quality, dclcacy and power OF
tone OF its instruments These qualities cOnspcu
in the pianos Of this firm. anyone may learn by
calling at the warerooms, Nos 81 and 80 University
place.
The firm began business In $50, and thus OF the
oldest in the city. It's members had served APPRENTICE
ships IN the leading establishments Of that line, and
had devoted thought and study TO the question how
the purest might be obtained This practical ac
quaintance with the details OF panornaking enabled
them TO exercise personal superintendent over every
men only those known TO be the best BY the adoption
or tins pOlicytO make only thoroughly good lnstru-
ments-ther pianos have acquired wide rcputat ation.
In the construction OF thcir pianos IIaZlptOn Brothers
the ictest attention TO details. The lumber first
carefully selected but grained logs being
wards on Thrtcenth-st, where remains from three
five years until II thoroughly seasoned The
which glued TO the cases are OF the finest and hand
soonest grain BY means Of powerful press. built
pressy for the purpose six panOtOps OF full width can
be veneered at one time. The when
and heat In the sOundingbOard department the great
et care In exercised 10 prevent the OF imperfect
wood or bos The keys, action. dampers hammcrs etc
ARE then placed In position by workmen OF great skill
and experience and the piano sent to tho finish
ing department, whore the top. legs PEDAL
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
JOSEPH COOK IN BROOKLYN.

Joseph Cook delivered his lecture on Mar
rage and Divorce" to large and intelligent audience
last evening. in the Music Hail. at Fultonst and Flat
busbave., Brooklyn He requested TO be presented TO
the audience without any title. In lis lecture, which
WAS listened 10 with attention, he summoned
imaginary jury, before which he pleaded his cause He
contended that the only natural ground for marriage
was supreme affection, and This could only exist be-
tween two persons. The family was the foundation OF
patrOtism without the family the state could not exist
lie deprecated lax divorce laws and the attempts OF So
clasts TO abolish the family. and expressed belief IN
elective afnites. In conclusion The lecturer eaid:
''Tacitus tells that the SaxOns had law that the
sduerers should be through the streets and
they buried aduterers alive In the mud many
before me Of the AngO-SaIOn race with blue eyes and
gbt heir This stock produced Milton and Shakespeare
and Cromwell, and Washington; England and Amer
Ica: Magma Charta and the American Constitution.
The Romans never conquered the saxOns; when they
found them they pure as any nation ever was III
FurOpe-perhaIs more So This race has passed victO
ronsiy through all the hurtling struggles OF the past
because Of the ygOr which u Inherited from Its ances
tors Ii will continue 10 ruld the world II II Keeps free
from the vices Of PagaDism m-Otherwise not"
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The Senate in exc
cutive session to-day confirmed the following noInna
tIOns:
o. W Iamberton Of Nebraska TO be United States Attor
for the District OF Nebraska.
Joshua H. Ill., be Marshal for the Eastern District Of
North Carolina.
Washington c. WingaTd, Of Washington Territory, Ia be
Associate Justice the Supreme Court Of the United states
for that Territory
Augustus j. Ca-sard OF NeWOTeans TO be United states
Consul at Tampico
PUtnasers-Benjamin Badeau New Rochelle " y; Lewis
MarChand Irwins Station 'Peun Jonathan Jessup. York.
Penn ADraham Cassel Marietta Penn Charles II. Wilson,
Plymouth Penn: George f. CrOwnlngAiold Central Falls
J.: William II. Tuhbs. New London. Conn., Cyrus Knox.
IT,, Palmer. Mass; Henry Hope Milton Mass: Samuel =.
Gleason wateOwn, Mass Lewis EGleason Reading Mas
charles NJ DnsmOrc Clinton Mass; Frederick H. FOwlc Ar
hngton. Mass; John L. Conkimg; Peterson, n j. Gordon
Farmer HObOken \. j. Lewis T. TaylOr south Orange "
j. r. J. Van Wagner, Maoson j. Horace Dodd Bloom.
held n. Mrs Sophia MtTkun Weehawken N j. Thomas
Newell Passaic. n. J Henry C. Jackson. Engewood J
James A. Hudson saginaw. Mich. samuel W. Abbott Men
omnee Mich julius Robes lshpeming Mich; Mrs Hester
BdsUng, Belair OhO sylvester v r. Sherwood, Brain
MINI. T.. W. Miller, EklaTd. Ind Mrs T. NJ Sheed
Lagrange Ind Richard NJ Nebcker COvingtOn Ind Perry
H. Raymond, Albany oregon: Marshal NJ hurdOck wichita
Kan: Robert Lyle Decatur, III; william III. Humphrey,
Lewiston H.; " lillian B sheriff. Paris, Ill; Alexander g.
Jones' Chester, Ill Francis M PiyOn StreatOT III W. H.
Livers, Mendoza Ill: James II. Lloyd Liberty Mo- Harvard
T. Combs CaTOltOn, Mo; James TTOteT, GrcenVilc CT
Thomas Y. Greene, birmingham, Ala.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
PREPARING FOR RESUMPTION.

NOTICE TO DEPOsITORs IN NATIONAL BANKS.
The Executive Committee of the Clearing
House has passed resolution recommending the banks
to advise their customers to place the words payape
in funds current at the NewYork Clearng-House on
all notes and checks. It's further recommended tha
circulars be sent out by banks at once The geher
form notice used by the banks was issued yeste
day by the American Exchange and Mechanics Nationai
Banks, and is rs follows:
In compliance with the agreement OF the New lork
CLEARINGHOUSE that the associated banks OF luis cS'
after January l, 1879, will =, ,,,. 81,
l. Decline receiving gold coins as specie uep0slts'
but accept and treat them only as laWIu' n3neS A.,
Q Abolish speclal exchanges OF gold checKs al tue
New-YOrk Clearing House. o,
q Paw and receive balances between banks at Clca-
ingIIOse either In god United States legaltehuer
notes -
A. Receive slrer doidrs upon Cepost only under spe-
cial contract Withdraw The same i'll KIND
s. Prohibit payments of balances between banks at
Clearng-HO in silver certificates or silver dollars ex
cepting subsidiary coin in smal sums tsay uhuer
Sl0. l.. ,o,
Discontinue gold special accounts by notice 10 deai-
ers on 1st Jsnuary next TO terminate them .,
yCu are respectfully informed that all special gou ac-
counts 4" IN this bank Will on that day be closed ~.
IT, therefore. you desire TO withdraw the gold now AT
fore that day. thereafter any balance so remaining
Will be- carried TO general account, ana De plaoe
n lawful money, VIZ in 0Otd or eoci-fender NOES or
rOu1h the exchanges Clearing House as above stateu
and will be transferred the credit OF ordinary current
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
TESTIMONY FOR JUDGE PIyCKNEY.

In the Pincbncy trial motion was made
Yesterday by Mr. Rcayey Of the counsel Tor the defence
to strike all testimony subsequent TO the beginning
OF the present action. The motion was entered on TIE
records without decision from the referee Oi'erP Bue
Richard T. Newcomb. law partner OF ex7Judge CArdoza
was present yesterday and at the opening stated that
the Law firm of which lie was member was "orhlns
zeaIousy for Justice Pnckney Three witnesses were
examined Yesterday. Thach"r e. Waterman, aaron
Kuhn and William q. Wheerlght cOul'thols WIZ hau
neon I'm practIcC ia The Seventh Precinct court
Tney all testified that during their presence at Justice
pin,ku"ys Court they had never seen nun uuhh upon
ihr bench Aaron Kuhn, one Ot the lawyers, was '"I
taJ to Ihc bar IN 1876 aud Waterman III 1874 MI
W.cIrobt the third witness. had had frequent cases
hefole Justice PncKuey, whose cohuurt Oh 'ho
heuch was that sober and upIiHnt luu1c.
lie had heard some talk about thc justice
IN tho Nineteenth ward, Dut NOT suonr ,., W 80 v
,be him To form clear Judgment OF the general ren
Iation II the defendant On cr0ssf1 III hallon pr.
Whcetight said that Justice might nave D'eh uuhh
many times without his knowledge Inc nearing was
adjourned 10 to-day. - -. ,.,to, ., ,,,
Roard of for $4,000 10 pay Tor the ser
yites stating Incidentally that their aDOrs are vi iar
more srduous nature" than those or the prOtecutio'
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
Gfrurslous.
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.

WI OPEN FROM $3.50 A. VI. TO IL 7. NJ.
RECTOR STREEl-Nearest punt Tor Wau street Ferry
and with ears Tor South Ferry.
COU point for Jersey CITY and
COumunipaw Ferries.
barclay Ferry Hob0ken.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. point FOR Payonia and Eric
Railway Ferry
FRANKLl INSTINCT
ANDSTREET Nearest point for Desbosses Street Ferry
jersey CITY, and connects with ears for Desbroses and
East Grand street Ferries.
BLEECKER sTREET-COnnec with cars for East and
West
EIGHTH STREET-NeaIest point for Christopher
Ferry HODoken connecting with for Christopher
and East Tenth street Ferries.
FOURTEiN Til Rect Nearest point Union Square,
WaIack's and Lyceum Jheatres Academy OF Music. Ir
wing and Tammany Halls connecting With Tor East
TWenty-thrd ana Thirty yfOurth street Ferries
TWEEN rTIrIi IRD- lREET earcst point Booths,
James and PARK Theatres, Grand Opera House. Gmores
Garden ana Masonic Temple, and rwentytnird street
Ferry Jersey city
THIRTY .THIRD.STRcET-N Nearest point TO STANDARD,
Broaiway, and Fifth Avenue Theatres Aquarium and
Francisco MiDstrels. connecting with for Wee
hawken Ferry
FORTY.s Eco D-sTREET-Conne Is with Trans
fer COmpany's cabs for Grand Centrl Depot
IFTIETH STREET
FIFTY. SrREETNeare point for Central Pasks
connecting with of Line Railroad
For uptown trans take side stations.
For downtown trains take west side stations
FARE. 10 CENTS Except between the hours OF 6;3O 70
7:30 a n. and o7p m, when the taTe Is cents. . .
Wh r. GARRISON, President
II. VAN BRoCKLIN. superintendent
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
CAPTAIN MCDONNELL ON TRIAL.

Captain Mcdonnell, of the Eighth Police
Precinct was again before the Board OF Police yester
day. in regard TO his alleged fault ~ selecting polling
places for the last election at Nos. 100 and 2O5 Spring
It, where 1t is alleged that liquor was sold. Captain
Mcdonnell admitted that No. 100 spring-st had beer
saloon in the basement under the pOlngroom, while
No 2O5 adioined a saloon. He had never seen liquor
sold in either thess places Both these places had
formerly been used for this purpose No 2O3 spring-s
was polling place In 1874 hut the following year the
polls were IN Prince-st. In 1876 the Captain resumed
the old number and did so upon the order OF member
OF the Board OF Police In answer to question from
tenty admitted that n neither Commissioner smith
nor Nichols gave the order for the resumption or
no 2O5 as a polling place. but immediately desired to
retruc admission. Mr. Erhardt asked him II II was
Commissioners Wheeler or Erhardt This TIE Captain
declined TO answer and he persisted In his refusal MI
'Erhardt moved that the board INSIST on the answer
President Smith moved TO amend 10y requesting Inc
Captain to answer. This amendment was carried, Mr.
Erhardt alone opposing it, He then asked the Captain
what commissioners II any, he had talked with aDout
the trial since pTeterment O the charges against
him Objection made By the counsel on the ground
that tn question Irrelevant and the objection was
sustained. 80 .
Thomas Cronan the barber at No 20j sprtngst.. and
Philip Heinrich, the be-r-deaer at No. LOB, TESTIFIED
that there communication between thelf PAGES
Jacob Henschel testified that beer was sold at NO
100 spring-st election day. Mr.. Townsend again
moved the dismissal the The board decided 10
reserve their decision on this point
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
VETOES BY THE MAYOR.

The Board of Aldermen received two vetOes
from Mayor Ely yesterday Mr.. Ely stated that he did
not approve OF their resolution directing the Elevated
Railroad TO remove the starcases leading to the stations
at Houstonst and Ninths The change suggested by
the Aldermen. the Mayor thought. would be for the
worse The other resolution vetoed author
zing the Harlem, MOrrisania and Fordham Railroad
COMPANY to lay tracks the Harlem Bridge.
MAYOR Ely OF the opinion tnat the of the rail-
road company would interfere with the proper OF the
bridge Both vetOes were meekly laid the table by
tbe Aldermen Alderman keenan, then suggested that
resolution passed at the previous meeting authorizing
Albert W Harris and others TO lay telegraph wires
under pavements be amended 30 as to include
their heirs assigns" in the Drivi In criticism
OF the suggested amendment Alderman Pnckney said
that the original resolution inqultous scheme
Alderman Shiels warmly resented the insinuation
that the Board hadd one wrong Alderman Keenan,
however consented finally not press his amendment
aud IL went over for consideration till another week.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
ROBBERY IN RETURN FOR KINDNESS.

Sylvester Kemple, silk merchant at No.
3s5 Broadway. visited Police Headquarters last evening
to report a well-planned robbery at his residence
No. Prospectplace. tall man, poorly dressed
called at his house several times during the
week and borrowed a shovel This. he represented
he wanted to use in delivering coal at another
house in the neighbOrhoOd. He always brought the
shovel back, and pTofuse In his thanks. He in
needy circumstances, he SAID, and would be thankful
for any work which could be given him. lie called at
the again yesterday afternoon and asked TO
Mrs Kemple. She invited him into the sitting room.
and he sald he in great need OF work Mrs.
Kemple told him 10 call when her husband was
at home, and he bowed himself out OF the
room He was heard TO walk through the hail. open the
front door and shut II again with bang, aud Mis- KEN
ne supposed that he had left the house Later the
afternoon she discovered that several private
In the upper part OF the house had been
robbed OF valuable articles Bureau drawers
had been hastily opened ana much OF their
contents strewn about the floor. Jewery valued 4
$500 was missing. One or two suits OI clothing and
revolver belonging TO Mr.. Kemple had also dsap-
pesred. ,
Detectives we're sent out 10 look for the thief last
evening and the police OF the IWenty-nIst Precinct
were also informed OF the robbery.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
REPENTANCE IN A POLICE COURT.

A handsome young woman stood before
Justice Murray, in the Tombs Police Court yesterday
and signed the following statement: " Ny name is
Catherine T. Stewart. am nILeteen years Old de-
sire TO reform" The Justice then sent her TO the House
Of the Good Shepherd. Her story was sad one. she
was an orphan and although she had been placed under
the protection Of her aunt Mrs Rosa McVey OF No 3l7
East 1hirv-scv enthst she was obliged 10 earn her Iy
ing az a egraph operator She became acquainted win
a Young man. who bctTal ed her aud took her 10 board
nghouse al No 1873 West Teuthst she lved WIN MN
under the name OF Sebeu. and believed 10 be his
wife Her only brother died OF cOnsumDton two weeks
ago. and she attended his funeral she refused the 70
he was not married. Mrs. McVey then pro
cured a warrant for Catherines arrest To Justice
Murray the prisoner said that she supposed
be was doing wrong but she DID not wish to leave her
companion. The Justice, by kind cntreates, induced
her 10 consent TO ener House Of the Good Shepherd
as otherwise he wOud be compelled 10 commit her To
the Island. She promised to lead II better life.
The name Of the man with whom she had been
living is not believed be Scben II is thought that
ne is travelling sal sman. He had lett the boarding
house in West Tenth-st. last evening.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
THE FLOWER MISSIONS WORK.
DECORATING THE WARDS OF THE CHARITY HOS
PIrALs WITH CHRISTIANS GREENS.

DECORATING THE WARDS OF THE CHARITY HOS
PIrALs WITH CHRISTMAS GREENS.
One Of the most beautiful charities OF this
season ia the Flower Mission The ladies who have II III
charge have undertaken to decorate the wards OF tne
Charity Hospitals of this city with Christmas greens anu
flowers Heretofore this Mission has confined It's enor'S
10 cheer the sick and suffering poor in the summer
montbs. but this Winter 1t Oeurred TO some OF the
ladies that no work could be appropriate 10 Ihe
than that Of scattering of the light OF the
bright Christmas time among those whose lives nave
mad 40 mucn OF darkness. The appeals mace 10 tne
nnhlc ha met liberal responses, ana from nearly
ali the churches in TINS city, and from cluTches SUNDAY
Schools and families in than thirty otnertoWns ana
leaves immOrtees and holly branches have poured INTO
the rooms of the Mission at No. 239 tourth-aNe ooe
of these have arrived already prepared IN
crosses and stars but many have come as galnereu
from the forests and large number OF ladies' nave pecn
buslly employed In arranging them for use; Severs
beautiful and appropriate notices were received Iro
Orange and Sunday-schU at PceIskil sent large
humber of Christmas cards, the envelopes tied up win
evergreen. Some little girls sent pictures Hameu Il
green and scarlet Autumn leaves. - =.
decorations were cOmpleteu anu were sent
mt TO the Charity Hospitals Bellevue the Chambers
Street Hospital and the German Hospital To-Day sim
lar gifts will sent the institutions on Rauuas
and Wards Islands, and the charity wards OF the pr-
yae hospitals The supply has been far more aDhuan
than the ladies' OF the Mission anticipated, ana tner
charity will extend further than they had hoped me
ladies engaged this Mission have always shuhned pup
cIty and prefer be known only through their WOrKs
In their efforts The churches OF cooperate with
mt regard 10 sect aud last Summer the season or
flowers contributions were received from III dnerent
towns.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

The following are the cabin lists of passen-
gers who sail for Europe to-day the White Star steam
ship Celtic the Hevetia Of the National Line, and the
Weser Of the North German Lloyd Among the passen-
gers on the Celtic is Colonel l. &. Mcneil. equerry to
queen Victoria who accompanied the Marquis of Lorne
and the Princess Louise 10 Canada:
FOR LIVFRPOOL-By SteatnShfp CsIttc-The Rev. p.
Benoit W. Darcy Bentley, J.. H. Beach l. H. Bromley g.
bowman, A. Book Miss Book, /. Blum :. ]. Bach, n. r.
Collier J, y. Champagne f. Drese, g. ". Fishoack H A;
GerOuI William Hooper G. A. hastings j. Harper Dayid
H lanes Mrs. James Nathaniel T. James, J. Kayser the
Hon g. H. c. Leigh. p Laing. Colonel l. {. McNen and
man servant General Michler James Murray RIG Remsen
Mrs Miss NJ. D kemsen. Miss Frances ReInsen,
Miss g. D. Remsen, Caroline Remsen. and two maids
William Renshaw, g. Schwab, r. o. LoOtal Joseph L. Taylor,
A. ThOrnh, W. L. White II. Wolf, +. IL. WheelOck G..
Weller Gerard Wellman. John h. WeyBs.
By Steamship Relrstd-John Robinson George Stevens.
John Uarde Thomas Elwel, Mrs Elwel James Elwe, b.
w James B. FOOte Mrs. FOOte Mrs Elizabeth S. Bower
man j. Varney Mrs. Varney and infant Henry VsTney,
FTsncIs Varnev William Andrew, George NJ. smythe;
FOR BREMEN-By Ste1fastip HeSer.-KODeTt Basser.
mann Jnius Milheus Mulheus. Arthur Franquet
gust Segee Walter O. Leeds, Jacques Desder, Gusaye
POkOrnsey, george DeiDngeT, Richard Gross.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Donohue has appointed John ). Law
renee Bernard Smyth and Charles A. whitney, cOhnis
soners estimate the value OF the land to be taken oy
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad CON
pany for depot purposes the Hudson River between
Sxty-hfth and Seventy secOndsts The frst meetnS oI
the commissioners will be neld at Mr. Lawrences ONCE
on December 27.
Thomas Reilly sued the City and the Belt
Line Railroad Company for $4,000 damages, claiming
that he was thrown from his wagon by reason OF a
wheel falling hole between the tracks OF the road
The case was tried before Judge Larremore who dis
missed the case against the railroad company, holding
that IL was pOnsiOe only for the pavement Wnn is
tracks The jury yesterday found verdict against tue
City for II 300
In the complicated suit of the New-Jersey
Midland Railroad Company before Chancellor Runyon
at Newark General HOxsey began his argument yeser
day, aside the validity or the first mortgage lie
claimed that the meetings of the directors OF the Md
land Railroad held outside OF New-Jersey illegal,
and consequently thai issued at such meetings
void. lie also insisted that the consodaton sree
ment was defective every statutory requirement.
Albert s. Cloke, lawyer, OF jersey City,
brought suit yesterday, before Vice-Chancehor van
Fleet at Newark for order requiring the MASTER VINO
has in his possession backpay of the employees OF the
Montcair and Greenwood Lake Railway, amounting 10
about So3 O0O to pay him 12a per cent OF sad amount
he alleging that he acted as solicitor for the men, anu
that they agreed to pay HIM tnat percentage Inc vice
Chancellor decided that the alleged contract dld NOT
exist but allowed Mr. Cloke per cent upon lne "no'o
claim for for his legal services
The executrix of John HOughtaling has
brought suit one Johnston, clerk for several
years OF the Court OF Special Sessions claiming that
Mr. Houghtaug for three years the rishtiul CLERK
of that court though Johnston usurped the duties ana
salary the office The defendant denies the Vailuy
OF the appointments and sets up beside that Houghta-
ing held another position worth over SoUOo year
Tie case was tlied in Common eas, Trial Ierm VIII
out Jury before Judge j. f. DAILY VINO feser'eu LIS N
cIsOu.
The suit of Lorenzo ThOmaselli against
Mrs Paran stevens ended yesterday WITH decision III
favor OF Mrs. Stevens. The paintif had suitcase
from Ward Hubben to keep barber shop IN tue oaSe
ment of the stevens House. When his lmmeuaVe ianu
lord gave up the basement he paid his rent directly 10
Mrs Seyeus and claimed to have renewal OF his lease
directly from her. On this ground she was deeatea ~
nm effort 10 eject him by summary ploceedhEs, anu "
nrryent renewal Of such proceedings ne DrOugnt ts
suit for an Injunction. Judge Freedman hed yeseIuy
that the plaintiff had failed 10 show any pe
tween himself and Mrs Stevens aud therefore uiSsSeu
his complaint.