davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
NOT DfVTDED ny DEA TH
Funeral Services Over the Bodics or Patrick
ButIer and HE wire Katie.


HITLER and HE wire Katie.
The bodies Of Patrick Butler, the wealthy
ownor Of u 10 Elm Flax Mills in West Fifty
seventh street and OF his wife. were buried
yesterday rom the Church Of tho Sacred Heart,
in West fifty-nrst street Their death was
caused by n runaway accident In Central Park
on last Sunday morning. both having been
thrown from tho carriage In which they woro
riding Mr. Butler died in an hour after tho
accident. Mrs. Butler was unconscious until
the folio wing Tuesday. when she also died.
Early yesterday morning the street in front
Of the re, idonco at 457 West Forty seventh
stree; was filled with more than thousand
mon and women. waiting an opportunity to
look for tho last timo on tho faces Of their dead
TRENDS. Nearly all OF them wero tho parents.
twino factory.
Within the rSsidspss were he rsaiyes And
pariors were heavily draped in monrnine. The
easkcts were OF black walnut. covered with black
broadcloth. with heavily plated silver handles
and gold mountnRs On the silver plates wore
inscribed respectively:
Dica oStpber 70, is7s
"a years, months, day.
Died October ~, 1879
~ years months days
There were present five brothers OF Mr..
Butler.
More than an hour was consumed by the en-
ployccs in tho factory az they slowly filed past
the cas kcts. all man festing sincere sorrow
The procession then moved to the church.
The caskets were placed in two hcarscs each
drawn by n spnn Of black horses richly caDari-
soned. Immediately following were the en-
ployees OF tho factory, and then a limo OF sixty
five carriages.
The interior Of the Church OF the Sacred
Heart was draped in mourning. The two cas-
kois were placed in front Of the altar.
The services were begun 10y the celebration Of
n requiem mass for the rcpose Of the dead the
c"cbrant being the Rev. Father Farrell Of ~.
Jnmess Church. He wns assisted by Fathers
Brophy TAYLOR. and Gregg Of the Church Of
the Sacred Heart. The music was the requiem
mass in liossints 'Innamatus." Ave Maria
by Iuzzi and Liberia by Dossaur.
The intcrment was in Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

AvsUKRs TO c0RRKsroNDEyrs.

Tho benefit match NJ Hoboken. yesterday
wen 20 the veteran crtcketer James smith suited i
be- success ol Souter side BrcWsters l5i t. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
The. Allen Indicted.

The Grand Jury indicted The. Allen. yoster-
taN, for nnf'er m Che fret degree. ~ ki'll Ttaufd
MHnoN uroucr Jury acquitted Allen. bat coroner
Nonau hc ID INN IA slOo bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

osuPRENE CoyRr = CHANNELS Nos % %.
~ ~ ~ - To- no 10 ~ 1T, 10 l3p Ia iiS ~.
a. 35 "a ~ 2 % - g.S'r IgGT ", s IS 9 q
e. -, = ~ Y i3 ~ re ~ l2s lad. isi iss'
l53' ~ "5 Ga 81 49, On, 80 90, 30 80 40 25l
3745 tlN Jlts. H5io ss4,, aDS J,77, sels 3,Is 4sI
tnl 500, $50 $50. tnl sos, $40 Part II Nos.
iGig 3t55 s's- 41iS 1904 1914 Ss3 Si17 49,. 1s2'
1915 80 $40 g3jl 1854 2s6 s;si7 $50. sl0u ai7i
1872 27l 2d7i, 1870 1871 JJ7s. 500 s3s 2Ie2 1855
2iSl 2'i~ii
surlmoR COuEr-rari l-Short causes Nns TiS as
~ !5n ,,S Fart Nos s2n so asl, rs. lso, f3O,
5nl Sp, I2n 5G7 $40 Part III -,ase on
'oyNoS riL,As Is rtaN Nos, =, : Fart l.
-, ij2. ~. ia Fart ll-shuri cau>r.. Nns Iia6
i75l ~ t, lTOJ 1887, 1873, ihss, 1897, 1851 l7Oi
MAhAs Cougr-part Nos bO.q, 4tip i.G7 baIG
511 5lss 1AI7 6ai2, Sa60 ,iri ha57 5iGi ,an 5s,7'
Part ~ -Nos olll 5l42 5Jll jj2i, 523i 4Oi1 5lGj
Jjlj Jjls, 5322 $500
The chcancSt soap hat houS can now select 1,
lNMs cid o. h. Sold by all grocers. Depot $50 Wash.
ingtun sL--.idr.
Adams Boueies for gentlemen, recommended by ply.
hCaus Sold BY druggists. ado. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
Business Aoiurs.
What Z. Life wortht

l. II worth the price o bottle Of "Hsla's Honey n
urvound and Tar h j. let the sufferers from Gold.
Cough or lnhucnIa bear III mind that these complaints
lead directly tnncurahc fhthsis and that THIS pleas
ant remedy absolute specific Tor them sold by drug.
gists.
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure In one minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
sprtml tlohtts.
KEEPS SHIRTS.

Kocps Patent Partly Naic DRESS SHIRTS very best,
Nior 81. ONLY nain seams a. finish
krvps CUSTOM SHIRTS. yer, best 600 measure.
lHf 80. perfect satisfaction guaranteed
keeps NIGHT silllIS. rkuH Iona. with pg without col.
lar nud pu, hcts. ~ ta.I
Keeps complete SHIRTS for roNs 81 cIrii
kFIFs lNpEtNEAR --latest ~t'irS
Canton White ant scarlet fnuuei. Hlsl arict
Mhlr and hnit. al thu following puees 'ac -, sL2j.
kEEFS UMBRELLAS All Silesl
Ciusl au, \ .tua and ENui me IWilcd six.
COLLARS ti ms ANu CLOVIS, our own Nahcl
Pour uls llNFN COLLARS. Ners hest. Gior sir.
tlffr, tuur rlN very htsi. 2hc rair
Keep, 81 Sft NDlRS. improved bu, kes, rr each
Gent, but best MD CLOVIS warranted ~ ratr.
n,hs abuion best klD GLOVES, warranted sL!j
pam
samples AMI rir, ulars mailed IRE.
hrrp Mnnuhcturiig COMPANY stores
o." brsd"aN Sew YORK 81 Fulton 81. Brnok,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

Renders of The sum, " You wish Tor your
selves families boots. shoes, CATERS India rubber
boots aud shoes. obtain ali the various STYLES
excellent ~ quality and reasonable IA prizes. Mt
MILLER co 5, sb Broadway, Domestic building.
Fail styles Pine SIN Hats, 81. go; worth as.
fuc D,ruys ~ 80. worth 81 - New Church W stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

The chca1cst soap that honskecpcrs can now select is
ington sL-Aig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

Adams Boupios for gentlemen recommended by phy
tlciaus Sold BY druggists ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

O pregnancy /. insured By the use uf IL at drsii paci.
hcl ol the stomach. MIX Of MagncsIa All druggist -i
New-York tribune., 1878-12-28
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Davis granted yesterday writs OF
habeas corpus IN tine cases of Francis story aud 7.
Genegan accused homicide, and Of Marcus Raymond,
ACCUSED of grand larceny, retuinabe III Supreme Court
Chambers, On SATURDAY.
In the proceeding to take lands uptown
with frontage on tue Hudson River for tie NcwYOrk
Central and !sOn River Railroad Company, motion
was made yesterday before Judge Davis TO st all pro-
ce,dngs untA an app, al may be taken IRON Judge u
oues decision directing tue taking OF The land Judge
DAVIS ICscrved MS decision.
Thomas Ridgway was tried i'll the Court
OF Sessinus yesterday charge of feOniously as
saulllng his wi.e wnO left him several weeks ago on
account Of his Incorporate habits and removed 70 No.
&c DJuglass-st. On tho morning OF December L he
forced his way into her and stabbed her In the
Tecl with Kniie ene called for assistance, ana wben
an officer arrived RidgwaY tempted To kil himself
TDc Jury found nlLI guilty without leaving the court
Mrs. Julia A. Cornwall recently obtained q
judgmen' Tor $4,000 against Anthony j.. Pirz,
one OF ana prOpretOrs OF large chemical
manufactOry in Long Island City. Tue execution was
returned unsatisied. and yesterday motion was made
before Judge Gilbert in Brooklyn, IN behalf Of Mrs.
erty The other partner Oscar s. FOllett wbo II IS
claimed has secured sslOn Of the entle properly
through fraud. Decision vas reserved
A motion for the dismissal of an order OF
arrest IN the of Queen Victoria against Jacob d.
Otis WAS made by Mr. ROdwin the DEFENDANTS counsel
before Judge Blntchtord in the United states Circuit
Court esterday The defendant was tried in the Court
OF Over Terminer before Judge DAVIS, for the al-
legged theft of 81 900 in Canadian from the office
of tnr at Toronto, and was acquitted
The present civil action by he Engilsh government,
in which Mr. Otis is under $4,000 bail. Mr. DE Costa
presented answering ahdayIt CIV ng manY OF the CIR
rumstances Of the notes Mr. Otis and NE
arrest, and Jude Blatchford reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-28
OPPOSITION TO RAPID TRANSIT.

At the meeting of property-owners along
the route OF the East side Branch OF the Metropolitan
Elevated Railroad held last evening at the Germania
Assembly Rooms, In the Bo9ery, for the
purpose Of securing the repeal of the char
ter permitting the erection Of the road on
the East Side, not than sixty persons were
present Henry II. Haight, who owns property on
Frstave near 81 cOndst aud between seventeenth and
Eghteenthsts presided In the course of his remarks
Mr. Haigi said Z" Now is the time to oppose the buil0
ing OF the road in practical way II the Sixth Avenue
Road is public nuisance-and the residents on that
avenue nearly succeeded In procuring IT'S indictment by
the Grand Jury-how much greater nuisance
would it prove 10 be OF marrow streets hke
Division and Alen-sts.i / think the Legisa-
iure would re peal charter II Ii has not been yiaed
Already" william II. Carpenter. the secretary. advo-
Gated the necessity Uf exerOn exciting opposition 10
the proposed roaG. II hope" he said. :" we
will he aroused" Gustave Setter, broken Eng
lish said: " suppose slavery Is done now we are a
free people Why, tneu, should the officers ~ AhAuy
put our money in the pockets OF ul0n0poly y why
should this black thing that shows up like gulOtnc,
be set up of houses Imove that comnit-
tee of ten, with good lawyer bot ween them. be ap-
pointed To oppose the road"
Speeches we're made by George Rothemann,
Mr.. Krause and others IN opposition to the
place on Monday evening; and committee OF two Tor
each block from Division to Twenty hrdsts. ap
pointed 10 give notice to the properiyOwners OF the
meeting object call was mnde Tor funds for
tie support OF tho opposition, and seventeen persons
81 each 10 the treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-28
COMMISSIONER YORRiSS TIyDIcATIOy.

The annual report of the Department of
Charities OF Kings County shows that during the year
ouding July 81, 1878, the amount expended $3.50
go Oi largest number OF cared for at
one time 1866. and the total number was s.2OG
Temporary relief gwen to I6003 persons in the flyc
districts At meeting Of the Charities Commissioners
al FlatImsh on Thursday, resolutions cOmpl
mentary to the two retiring members OF the
board, President Thomas 7. Norris and Commissioner
Barnard Began, were adopted Dr. Norris. In reply,
Id that WAS gratifcd that MS official acts had been
apprOyed by associates. During MS four years ser
vice he had known the board to be guilty ~ IA dis
honorable or dishonest act. although s members hnd
brcn subjected TO severe criticism. For three years
more he continued d" this department and the
hers of this Commission have been mlsreprescntcd and
abused most shamcfully, To such an extent as
to encourage personal aud political enemies Sc
cretly 10 enter a starshamber and impose upon
a Graud Jury the responsibility Of ndictng i've public
officials tor supposed technical violation OF spccia
statute To such an had this abnse and misrep-
reentaon been carried hat the puDl.c was prepared
to hear startling revelations But instead OF Xxi Z
upon the Commissioners criminal or corrupt official
acts the Investigation showed That the men VINO Dhd
been persecutlng the Commissioner and who had pro-
cpred tnciT Indictment, should have been themselves
Indicted and tired for open and wIu violations OF tho
law" The Board Will meet on Monday TO close up the
business of the
New-York tribune., 1878-12-28
A NEW ATTACK ON MR.. ACGLEM

NEw-ORLEANs, Dee. 27.-A fresh attack Is
made upon Mr.. Acklen here In the form of published
signed by the committee originally appointed
TO consider the social charges made against him. The
statement declares that the committee found Mr. Aoken
guilty and informed him that its decision would be made
public Ackcn entreated the committee not TO make
this decision public until after IL M. on
Sunday, the 18th OF October. In order 20 de-
termine. he said. after calm reflection whether
he would withdraw from the canvass not. II this
delay tue committee consented for the purpose nc had
indicated. Pending this delay Mr.. Acen secured IA
yorable opinion from the second committee composed
OF prominent Republicans beaded by Ex-Governor
Hahn, and late Saturday niglt sent this
second favorable opinion to the city press for pub
hcaton in the sunday papers. " This extraordinary
conduct Of Mr. Ackien," the committee says coupled
with the fact that the second decision was directly OPP
posite 10 the had rendered, though prOfcssedly
has ed on the evidence c0mpes us 10 give BRIEF
eyunt 1s1f the evidence which gave our deCisIOn
Various ahday then cited tending To show that
Mr. Acklen had accomplished the ruin OF girl
whose father waS managing ms plantation that TO
save eeandal he had her married to a hOstler
on the plantation named Wright" and that he pro-
cured forged adavlts testlyng 10 his nOcence lu the
matter The statement Is signed by Duncan Kenher,
D. b. Penn Albert VOofhes, Paul L. Iheard, Il. Alcee-
Gantheaux, III. j. HeaTsay.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-28
COyTESTING Il PRIESTS WILL.
PROPERTY WHICH THE RELATIVES OF THE LATE
REV. 2. J. CooNEY, OF PROVIDENCE, WILL TRY
IDn

PROPERTY WHICH THE RELATIVES OF THE LATE
REV. r. J. CooNEY, OF PRovIDENCE, WILL TRY
TO OBTAIN.
fFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUSEI
Providence, II. l.. Dec. 26.-A contest over
n priests Will Is about To engage the attention OF the
courts in this State The Will OF the Rev. t. j. COoney,
OF this city, "a surprise to his friends lie had Deeh
pastor the Church Of the immaculate Conception Tor
over quarter of a century and has always been very
prudent man. He died on Thanksgiving Day, while the
cornerstone Of rhe new cathedral being laid. BY
the provisions Of his will he le all his property 10 the
Rev. Father Hughes, of Hartford Mr.. Cooney
mas sister and niece residing In New
Jersey and near relative in New-Orleans.
HIS nephew John 7. Cooney. who resides In this city,
by Inserting advertisement In The AeOTIedhS Jted-
u,ie obtained the consent to and sanction OF any
measures he mil ght take toward cOntestng the WILL Mr.
Cooue, has been 10 Father Hughes but his visit was
not productiye Of any Arrangement whereby the rela
tyes might receive their share of the estate without re-
course TO Law. Father Hughes would not converse In
rotation case, saying that he aud his deceased
friend nad n perfect understanding Mr.. Cooney too,
en lRed counsel who waiting favorable opportu-
nifty ~ try the case IL will bc carried TO the Supreme
Conr The ground taken by the defence appears 10 DO
ina Mr. Cooney his will just before ho sailed for
Europe In The presence and In favor OF Father uxGes
Iuey believe hhd c,ln W ti' Wv ,i,, ,it ~,
that either cOdcil was "rltleh pr"EnlDg that tne
property estimated he worth from FiOOOO 20 500,
600, snouiu br uistrlnui',i & h,, : ~, In W, az y
MADE with The sarc provisions. and they alrge that
Father Hughes has this dOcuucu aud that he riuses 10
show IT, They further ciim that Father Cooney. just
before his dea stated tln. he Ind been dended into
making ni. Inst VIII aud testament Though the
undue influence OF Fhhcr Hughes, aud he gave
those who administered Ia Elu' in his Inst SICK
ness tho impression that he had remembered mis-
relatives. Father Hughes was an impOrtaEt witness
M John auity against the estate OF Bishop
10 whom Hamty had oaned money. aud he Is now d'-
feudnnt the courts OF Connccucnt IN two cases ot
similar nature about To be brought IL the
ttrlz nf iElnnu-tng
DALEY % New Britain and tie Rev Daniel Mullen, Of
Norwich who made wills accruing 10 the beuehi ot
Father Hughes. Mr.. COOuey, who is well-fodO saws
t1at no does not desire any ~ the property himself He
pay all the expenses aud should he succeed 10 breaking
The will he will distribute MS share among the poor or
thr parish Father Hughes il wealthy, and Is popular
in A 10 liocp.P
New-York tribune., 1878-12-28
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
dftOr OF rhe TribHn

TO the EditOr OF fhe Trt6Hhe.
SIR: The rapid introduction threatened OF
electric lighting leads ask from your valuable
journal scientific opinion TO the cfecton the nervous
system OF pers baskng In the intense rays oil ms
Hight many hours In the twenty-fOur The very high
penetrating power of light waves from incandescent
metal or carbon heated by electricity is well
known 1t il so high indeed that the shadows
cast by the light backer than Erebus, indicating
immense absorption OF force by the inter-
ycning objects and TO large extent destroying
their reflection aud diffusion ~ Is the case with lights
OF lesser tension reflector used with an electric or
calcium licu docs produce anything like core
spond ng eticcy used with common gas haDie
as persons familiar with calcium Isrts wei know Ahd
follows there that the black shadows OF the cleo
flame mUst BE- dne 10 the absorption VI ght waves
the light uf an electric are oTincandesctnt lamp
subjected To very power u stimuIant from
the mere obstruction which ms body ahO d.. Our eyes
cannot bear II at all, ana there. 10 NO reason 10
doubt that every nervous tissue VIII feel It's
use We nave already in this climate enough
OF nervous stimulation, and fearful catalogue OF ner
youH disruSe>, arising from too much force. ask
whether =, me medical scientific gentlemen cam
parcu arr, before are launched into new sea OF
nervous stimulation. Yours, etc,
BrOOEiyH, Dec. -, 1873. j. MILLION srEAkSs, JR'
New-York tribune., 1878-12-28
THE BOARD OF ALDER WEN.

MAYOR ELY MERCTFUL TO NONRESIDENT MARKET
MrS-A RAILROAD on TIE BOULEVARD AUTHOR
ZED.
The Board of Aldermen passed a resolution
Yesterday requesting the Legislature 10 pass bill per-
mitting tho of bonds Of the city In low denom
inaons 2o $50 800 and $500 IN order TO allow per-
sons Of s all means to invest their money In city bonds
Alderman Pinckney called up u resolution authorizing
William webb and others TO lay pipes In the streets
far the OF steam according To the Prall
systcin AT once sey era Aldermen proposed the names
OF ac1uaIntances additional trustees Of the com
mittte. Finally Alderman Wnehner moved that
which so alarmed the friends Of TIE measure
that thsy had It's further consideration post
poncd until TO-DAY. Two yetoes we're received from
Mnyor Ely, both of measures introduced by Alderman
Reilly ordinance foib ddng the leasing OF
TO nOn-rCsidents. Mayor Ely said that he
thought the proposed ordinance would canse great hard
shin 10 poor people II enforced and especially at ths
time OF the Toe other veto was OF q resolution
directing the Park Department 10 revoke It's permission
10 the New-York Elevated Railroad Company to pnt It's
trachs across "a OF the Battery Park Alderman
Phillips called mp Mayor Eys veto OF the rcsou-
ton authorizing the Forty-secoud street 81 Nicholas
Avenue aud MaDhaitanyle Railroad Company to lay
upon the boulevard and urged the pdasage OF the
resolution the Mayors Veto The resolution was
then passed by a vote OF 10 too
New-York tribune., 1878-12-28
THE COURTS.

SEEKING BAIL FOR WILLIAM PORTER.
General Benjamin F. Tracy applied to Judge
Gilbert in the Supreme Court of Kings County, yester
day, to have william Porter, OF the Patehen-ave
burglars. admitted to BAIL Porter was tried In the
Court Of Sessions few days but the jury disagreed
standing eight for conviction and four for acquitia
General Tracy said that as Porter was indicted for
burglary In tho third degree. he considered 5000
ample bail. That the sum which Judge Nelson
had fixed in the of shaBg" Draper, another
MEMBER of the gang The application op-
posed by Distrct-AttOrney Catlin who said that
TINS an extraordinary case His intention was
TO Porter the first day OF the next term and he
believed that II he was bailed Ihnt would be the last
OF him IN Kings County Porter mas served term
in the Penitentary at Newark ana also in Boston, and
was a very dangerous The baIi should be sufi-
cIent TO render his production IN COuIt CERTAIN and
General Cntlin SAID he would not be satisfied with less
Than $4,000. Judge Gilbert remarked that 5000
seemed large for such after trial, and
be was wiling 10 decide the nc once, unless
the counsel would furnish INN with the testimony.
will give you until O'Clock tomorrow TO iurnlsB me
with the evidence" he said, anu will decide the case
Immediately afterward."
" Il will take some tlmo 10 read the evidence, said
tho Distrct-AttOrn, y as the case occupied SIX days.
On. no." replied the Judge; there great deal OF
testimony in all tnese cases that don't amount to much
I'll get the meat out OF 1t pretty quick"
New-York tribune., 1878-12-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE POUGHKEEPSIE SCHOOLS.
DIR. PARKER REPLIES TO HUDSON"


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: It was no doubt from the pressure OF
other matter upon your columns that you were com
PEELED to limit yourself to condensation OF my letter
ON the pubc schools of this city, your issue OF Deem
Der 12 Iregreted 1t then because desired TO place
before your readers as believe that article did, ful
clear and complete account OF the arrangement Dy
which the schools, formerly under the control or the
Roman Catholics, were taken into the charge OF the
Board Of Education and made portion OF the pubic
schools of the city. regret 1t still more because
find in THE TRIBUNE of the 2Ist instant that
Hudson" twhy resort 10 nom de plume
in such a discussionD questions the accuracy
of my statements. With many thanks to him for admit
ting my probable sincerity, let that my article as
written, absolutely and entirely accurate That
might of tins took the trouble to consult the
records OF the Board Education before writing, md II
Hudson will come to / will with pleasure demon
strate 1t TO him. VIII take him TO any or All OF the
present and past meuDcrs Of the Board ana allow MN
every opportunity obtain from them all the nfnrina
he the subject, being certain that II
a fair-mnded person, as no doubt ne is he Will be
AID good one Whether not IL viii suit Otaer places
do not know. only write of facts mere
o. the private cUndlti TONS on Nhlcn hudson bbrpS
very much In the style OF The Obserrer let me say,
| SAID before, that the pastor OF 81. Peters
has the right, more and no less 10 recommend
teachers that the pastors OF ottr churches nave 10 re-
commend teachers for other schools To thrust Roman
Catholics teachers into schools manly filed with
pupils from families not OF that communion would ne at
resented as an unnecessary mperilnencej ana IL
would the same, the conditions being reversed. No
incompetent person. sister not reains IN those TWO
schools any longer than In the Others. The same books
used, the superintendent visits ana directs
them the muslc-tcacher gives the same iusruc-
and frO these schools pupils go TO the hgn school on
the conditions and In the same way that they DO
from other schools How could there De more homo
Pongbkeepse, Dec. 90, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-28
nECISIONS-DEC. 27.

Sspreme Coart-l lhdmbsrs-By Judge Lawrence
Brown sgt FaTlsyMoses EyIs appointed receiver In the
maer OF Mrnt sesI counsel In the matter OF
Iddy etc- approve of tie bond In the matter 0
WeinbeIg-RepOrt confirmed. TOOker agt lrwinOrder as
settled. ,- u. .,oo
By Judge Brady.-Kng agt Fnwler-Alowa ance Of slOO.
King agt Tery-A vance OF $50 Brush agt SchnsteT =
This adopted the OF moneys due
Henry Bosch. sChOrenk SChOICnk.The RESPONSE 10
this Is hemng and IL must be denied Mer
Bank Of Canad, agt. the NewNOrk Life INSURANCE
Company-M Molten granted; see memorandum. Hoyt agt
JONES' memorandum.
By Judge Van Vorsr-In the matter Of rhorDe.-order
granted. -. ,,-
Speeid Tsrm-By Judge Van vorst-TrOw agt. shannon
order granted Clarke JacoUs ct aOfder settled
signed n ~
Common Pieas-Speciai TeTm--Bv Judge Larremore.
Stenburg agt Marshall-See decision on hlo with eiers
By Judge Van MISUNDERSTANDING agt. Stern.-Resetted
order granting TO the Court Of Appeals Bamberg
aRt Srrn-Reseitled Orer affirming order OF Marine Court
Genera sidcnberg agi Fly etc-Order denying no
from amended summons ana conf ant
yranted In re- assignment palmer-Bond fixed
al $40 In the nnal accounting OF knser-
ON what paLers founded Ciafy sgt QuackenbOs J
and another; White etc. AIT the unknown person OF pr
sons DISQUALIFICATION graped BALI etc, agt Holm 90
NOT take judicial Of the signature OF Cayman Holns
slguature must he acknowledged