davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
COPARTNERsHIPS,

r HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME-
l. INV son George Gerson and will continue the
FACTORAGE BUSINESS under the name and
style OF Ben Gersou Il Son BEN GERSON,
New Orlea, g. Aprils 1873 sp7 st
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
l. isting between the undersigned expired By
Limitation On the frat Of March last.
FRED. N. OGDEN
SAML Fl. BELL.
New Orleans. April /. 1878.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
the business Of bagging and Ties at thesam0
stand. No. IS Union street. for bis own account
FIXED. N. OGDEN.
New Orleans. April 1, 1878. ap2iW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
Losr-FoUND.

r .OST CIR sTOLEN-FROM THE STEAMER
IL Wild Gazelle. head Of Cont street. on the
twenty-s' venth OF March, a black MEMORAN-
DUN BOOK about six inches long). containing
H letter marked valuable and some papers Of
no value to any one bit the owner. A liberal
HAMILTON. master steamer Wild Gazelle.
ap6
EOUND-CAMET TO MY HOUSE. ON MARCH
IL %. a Poin er Slnt. The owner can have her
on Or wing property and paying expenses.
Address II. DURABLE this office. apps 3t*
T ,OST-A NOTE. DRAWN BY G.. DUBROCA.
IL dated January 80 1873 at sixty days, to the
Order of P. teBrou. for so. Endorsed P. LeBrou.
|. K. Levy & Son. The public is notified not to
nego'i ,te above note. The finder will greatly
oEltge by leaving said note. at I. K. LEVY d
SONS. NO. IS Char res street. apps st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-A LADY WANTS ONE OR TWO
w gentlemen to room or board with her Wi /
give board reasonable. and will try to make
crat office. apr II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

Tickets for sale at Moody's. corner of Canal and
Royal streets: Grunewalds music store
Baronne street. and from members Of the
Club
Seats can be reserved. without extra charge. at
Grunewald's music store, where diagram
OF the hal can be SEEM
Secure seats early. ap7 It
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-THE STAR RICE MILL
complete and In good running order, ready
for immediate use. For particulars apply to
M. SCHWARTZ Il BRO,
fef9 tt 149 to 1859 Magazine street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

T ,ECTURE AT ST. MARY's CHURCH.
- CARROLLTON,
TUESDAY EVENING. April 10 1878. at O'Clock.
by the Rev. jeremiah Moynihan,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF SAID CHURCH.
Subiect-THE HOPE AND THE CHURCH.
Also. concert by Miss Rose D'Elina.
Admission, 80 cents. ap71ts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

Immense bargains 81 Danzigers tomorrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

WANTED TO PURCHASE A SECOND
w hand Top Buggy. Must be In good order
and cheap. Add ess. stating where 1t can be
seen, with price. j. Y. D.. Postofflce box 2O74
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able woman. to do lighthouse work and
sewing. or nurse for a family leaving the city
for the summer. Address s. A.. this office.
ap7 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

WANTED-BY A WHITE WOMAN, A SIT.
w uatinn to cook in q private family. Oar
come well recommended. Apply at No. 6s Gal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

WANTED-A STU tTION BY A RESPECT
w able girl. to do house work and dining
room work. Address II. j., Democrat Office
Hn7 NJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.
aEmbeFmalas, Cooks, Nur

~ can come we'll recommended. situation
% COOK la private family. Address j. O. K
tniA tIlce. pp7 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

WANTED-A SITUATION IN A FAMILY
" ~ lady's or children's maid or would do
light housework and sew, Would like TO en-
gage will Il family trav ling. Address TR Nv
ELER. this office. or No. 159 Baronne street.
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
BAKERS BIGAMY.

Robert Baker, who was arrested on Thursday last,
charged with bgamy. was before Judge Walsh, OF
Brooklyn, yesterday, for examination. Mrs Baker,
No l. upon taking tho stand, testified that she re-
sided a. Orange Junction, n J., was married TO
the accused by Father O'KelIy. some four monih q
SINCE in ST Peter's Roman Catholic Church. Barclay
street, this city The witness pr oduced tho marriage
certificate. Upon being witness testi.
ned that she knew tho accused by sight about
four years. but was not introduced 10 him,
she thought, until about two days previous TO tho
marriago; witness said her maiden namo Catha-
rino Kenny. Mrs Baker No 2, was then sworn, and
testified that hor maiden namc was Margaret Mo
Mahon ana that sho resided In HicKs street, Brook
lyn; she was married TO the accused on January 80,
by Father Malone, ut 81. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church, corner OF Warron Hicks
streets He represented to herself Father Malone
that he was q single man. Witness Baker Tor
tho nrst time SIX weeks ago last sunday. She OBJ.
taiued disponsat,on from Bishop LoughIIn to marry
tho accused Bakor's counsel stated hc did not
desire put his cent the stand at this time, and
therefore, had evidence TO oEer Tor the present.
Tue accused was thcn tuiiy committed TO await tho
action of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE,

Twelve years ago Libbie Scott, daughter Of John
Scott was married to James W. Brett In 1868, Mr..
Brett purchased Of Mr. Brewster lots In Flush
Ing. and placed the deed IN his wiies name. He then
commenced TO build a house the lots, and bocom-
ing embarrassed procured loans by way Of mortaage
and in 1871 morgagod the property the Mutual Lo
Insurance Company for $1O 900 and Aroline G. Hall
Tor 5000 Mrs Brett signed the bonds and mortgages
with him. but neither in the bonds mortgages did
she cnargo her separate estato she then had none
20 charge. The property was sold under foreclosure
ana deficiency Judgment OF 81, 900 dockecd against
Mrs. Brett Alleging collusion between her husband
aud the plant Ia the foreclosure che desired have
her husband examined so as to use his deposition on
motion To sci aside tho judgment against her An
order was mado that tho husband appear at Supreme
Court, Chambers, ana be examined on tho return Of
the order The husband and his counsel wore present
and made various objections " the order winch were
Overruled by Judge Lawrence and the husband
ordered to DO sworn examined. His counsel thon
said that he would advise his ccnt to decline u be
sworn. Judge Lawrence said that he would enforce
his order by attachment and commitment, whereupon
an adjournment was asked and granted. Mr.. Henry
H. Morange appeared Tor Mrs. Brett and Messrs. Fai
Ion aud Brown TOR Mr.. Brett
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
before Recorder Hackett
CAUGHT BY A COUNTERFEIT.


On the evening of New YEARS. Day Justice Bootlc.
man, who keeps u liquor store No. 7g7 Second ave.
nue. and his barkeepcr, forth To mako calls lock-
ing up his premises securely and requesting Far
re Reilly, laborer, who was loitering vicinity
to occasional glance the place to see that
every thing was secure On their return midn ght
they ioupd the window OF the open aud tho
I'll rfcd OF It's contents, IN all about $4O in silver
Among the stolen money were low counterfeit pecos
which familiar to BootIeman and his barkeepcr
Next evening Rey put IN an appearance, and asked
drinks, which wore refused oil MS al
legod inability 10 pay Tor them. The complainant,
however, heard The rafting oil silver pieces Reilly's
pocket aud had him arrested A search by The OIL
Ger revealed that he had on his person between 50
81, and the counterfeit coins that had been
TIL He was arraigned tor trial yesterday Dy
Assistant District Attorney Russell The coins, which
marked, aud which found In h pocket
were fully sidentned, ana falling 10 give u satisfactory
account OF them, he was found gully. Recoruer
Hackett sent him to tho state Prison tor one year.
THE BENEFIT OF DOUBT.
James Reilly was charged with burglary. On the
night OF the I'D Of January tho liquor store OF John
G. Clifford, No. 1,430 Third avenue, was broken into
and the propretors watch aud s25 wore carried Oh.
IL appeared that the complainant, on retiring In
state oil intoxication, was awakened by seeing Reilly
In his room. Tho former, knowing him. invited him
drink and finally TO remain the house tor the night
In the morning his guest and properly had disap-
peared. Clnords barkeeper testified that ho lock cd
up tho house before going homc leaving only tho pro-
pretor behind. The prisoner, In reply his counsel
lr Edmund f. Priccl said that he becn drin KING
with Clifford all the ovonng, that he called nj the
liquor store after midnight aud was adntted through
window and subsequently, made MS exit IN that way
Clifford was unabie TO md the keys lot him ouL
Clinora's memory being very much belonged upon Tho
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
A JEWELLERS ILL LUCK.

Jewelry worth sos was given to Max steman two
years ago by Herman Mackonitz jcwoller Of No 144
Second avenue, on the promise OF Stoman that t
would bo sold and the money soon returned. stelI-
disappeared. and Mackonitz, who had got tho
goods himself only to soil them for the real owner had
pay tho last named the value Of the missing goods
Nothing was heard Of Stellmnn until Mackonitx mot
him a short time ago In tho Bowery. '.Hoiioal 4"
shouted the jewoIIer to tho long sought Stcllman,
"wnerc nave you been, and how about those goods
you got IRON mop Stoilman was accompanied by q
friend, ana they qucted Mackontz by telling him to
come around to Stcllman's house, In Broone street,
where no would DO paid. hui when they arrived thero
Mackonitz was told he would be given a note Tor 500
payable ia thrty days "Givo the money down." he
said TO steman, and although will be heavy loser
by the transaction, shall call IL all rignL" But
ready money was not 10 be got. quarrel ensuod.
aud Macsonitz was struck several times StoiIman
was held Ia 5000 yesterday In the Essex Market
Court, although no and his riepd both asserted no
blow had been struck by tncm but that tho assault
had been made Ny Mackonltz
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
THE LATE JUDGE A. s. JOHNSTON.

Tributes OF respect wero paid TO the memory OF the
late Judge Alexander s. Johnston, yesterday, in
several oil the courts. At Albany, In the Court Of APP
poas memorandum read py the Chof Judge.
which forth that they had learned with deep regret
of his DEATH In 1854 no became judge OF tho Court
OF Appeals, and the bench with those eminent
jurists Ruggles, Gardiner AUD Jewett and served
the full term OF eight years. In 1875
he was appointed United States Circuit Judge. and
held that oGlco until his death. Tho memorandum
was signed by 8. E. Church, Charles j. Foger Charles
Andrews, Theodore Miller. Il. F. Allen, Charles A
Rapallo and Robert Earl, and concluded iolows:-
'Wne we feel his dcath as q personal loss, 70 the
public tho death OF such man In the maturity OF HIS
powers, prcmAtureiy terminating an honorable and
useful career, 10 misfortune."
In the United States Circuit Court In this city,
large number Of judges leading lawyers assembled
add ther respect TO the memory Of the decoascd.
Judgo Biatchiord presided. William Aiien Butler
offered resolutions highly eulogstic WHOM were sec
onded by Judge Comstock, an acquaintance OF twenty
nve years. Addresses were also made by T. O. Bene-
Diet Luinor II. Marsh, h. s. Van Winkie and CALVIN
q. Childs.
Tho members OF the Bar OF Kings county also added
their tribute ot respect 10 the deceased Judge The
the court adjournng until this morning and tho jury
bcing discharged Tor that time Judge Benedict pre-
sided, and oaogist'c speeches were made by several
II is believed IN legal and administration circles
that Judge samuel blaschiord, ol the United states
District Court, Will accept the position of United
States Circuit Judge made vacant by tho lamontcd
doceaso OF mr. johnson. Tho position was rendered
10 him on tho death Of the late Judge Woodruff, but
declined Tor persona! reasOuE Under tho prob
able organizaton OF federal courts tho Office
would become strengthened should Judge Biatchiord
become presiding justice Of the new proposed Con-
era Term Tor United states judges sitting In banco.
For the vacant District Judgeship II is believed
an appointment would be nade IRON among the ioi.
lowing lawyers:-Mcssra Charles NJ DaCosta, James
Thomson, OF Foster n Thomson; stephen 4. Nash,
william Allen Butler twno. from mot'yes OF dciicacy,
decinod the appointment OF Circuit Judge wnen pre-.
vously tendered mimi and Henry L. Burnett (aw
mariner Of Minister S,oughtonl.
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

On the l1th OF August, 1873 two boatmen, named
Thomas Hayes and Edward Driscoll, sailing in
Whitehall boat IN the East River, and while In mid
stream the tugboat Spray. belonging to Mossrs.
Hooker Egcrton, ran into the boat throwing them
into the river and smashing the boat. The boatmen
brought against tho owners OF the tugboat to re-
cover the value of their boat The vas tried yos
tcrday in tho Supreme Court, before Judge Van Brunt
and jury. The plaintiffs, Though their COUNSEL
Mitchell Laird and Alfred Sieckler contended that tho
tugboat clearly at fault, and that the boatmeu
should recover. The jury rendered verdict In favor
OF the boatmen. The defendants represented by
Messrs Boebe, Wilcox Hobbs
on New Years day, 1877, Mr.. William Il. Aiken's
carriage was being driven on Fifth avenue, as was
also the hack OF Michael Norton. Tho two camc In
collision, the result OF which froparable injuries
to OF Mr. Akens horses aud reparable nj uries to
Mr.. Norton's hack. The latter, through his counsel
Colonel George H. Hart, brought suit ih tho Marine
Court " the amount ot damages Sustained by
his uack and Mr. Aiken, through his COUNSEL ossrs
WcDo springer, pleaded an offset OF 81 900 for his
dead horse. The claim Of painuT on tho trial. which
took place before Che Justice Alker and jury,
torday, that defendant was alone to blame Tor the
COLLISION, while tho part o the defendant II
insisted that his horses having become
the collision was unavoidable SO lar us he was con-
cerned and that was due to the carcessness OF
plaintiff. After hearing much conflicting testimony
these tue cams 10 Tho conclusion
1cct the defendants ciaim and gave plantn verdict
ior the OF repairing his vehicle anu compensation
for the loss OF It's services whiie being repaired,
amounting TO $I7 altogether
Cornelius L. Bunner has brought suit against tho
New York Mutual GaslIght Company for $4,000,
which he claims TO be duo MIN on account OF sixty
shares OF the stock vi tho company 10 which he
he was entitled addition to 200 shares gwen
Tor money and material furnished the
company. The company, through Mr. Charles Place,
It's treasurer, puts IN general denial The trial OF
the sui begun yesterday before Judge Van Brunt,
holding Supreme Court, Circuit Messrs. Charles
Mathews and Dckerson n Brannan appear Tor the
plaintin, and Messra Marsh u Wallis for the de-
fond
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
AN EMBARGOED CUBAN ESTATE.

Silas NJ. stlwell has brought a suit against Ramon
Martnez Hermandez to recover s600 900 tor pro-
fessional services alleged to have been performed Tor
the defendant In removing the embargo put upon de-
fendans property In Cuba, account Of his alleged
participation IN tho rebellion. Tho complaint sets
forth that certain representations were made by the
defendant to the effect that property owned
by him In the city OF Matanzas. Cuba, would produce
certain rental value and profit that the Spanish gov
ernment had emDargoed Tue same, aud he desr-
OF having IL released. Then follow tho avcrment
us 10 the alleged special compensation the plaintiff
Tor his services in this regard and tho demand and
refusal OF payment VI specific sum OF
which the agreement furnished the basis OF
computation. Tho defendant applied 10 tho
Court ior bill OF particulars of the plaintiffs claim,
which was denied, whereupon an appeal taken.
The General Tern OF the Court OF Common Pleas.
Judge Larremore writing the opinion, has Just rem
dercd decision air ny the deny ing bill Of
particulars. Judge Larremore concluding his
opinion says that 'the only purpose served by such
bill OF particulars IN such would be disclosure
OF the evidence OF the alleged facts which not
lowabe n pleading The plaintiffs contract, us al
lcged express and entre and be proved lad
or the action fails II ne provo performances he
titled TO the compensation as liked; more, less
Without such proof NO recovery be had for any
amount. The order 10 discretionary and should be
med. ~
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
TEE INSURANCE LIBEL SC.T.
OPENING OF THE CASE OF GEORGE r. HOPE
AGAINsT STEPHEN ENGLISH

OPENING OF THE CASE OF GEORGE r. HOPE
AGAINST STEPHEN ENGLISH.
The attention OF the Supreme Court. Kings county,
Judge Pratt presiding occupied yesterday In the
trial OF action brought to recover damages the
amount OF S26 900 against Stephen English proprietor
OF the Insurance Times, Of this CITY, The plaintiff In
tho case is George T. Hopc. president Of the Cont-
mental Fire Insurance Company, who accusos the de-
fcndant with having published several boous articles
rejecting on him in tho paper above named.
Ex-District Attorney Winslow who appeared for the
prosecution, opened tho aId claimed that tho
OF the articles IN question atroc0us and
they would snow that they had been published
through malice The PLAINTIFFS life had been devoted
70 FIRE insurance interests and his ambition was TO
show tha: II could DO conducted on principles OF
honesty and integrity. The counsel wanted 10 know
by what right tho defendant had set himself up as
tho OF tho Insurance companies, and
added that he had come from Europe, where he had
occupied the position Of policeman Ths first OF tho
alleged iibels WAS published June j, 1877, and was
headed "rho Salary oil George I. Hope" Among
other things the editorials charged that the plainLn
incubus on the insurance company; that tho
company was struggling hard 10 regain its unimpaired
sovency, and has not dollar to spare on supernui
ties; that tho plaintiff was superluty at $50 900 y
year; that he OF the oficious aud sell
important mclibers OF the insurance fraternity, and
other upcomp limen entary accusations were made.
Tho counsel Tor deiendaals, Messra Britton and
Moses, moved TO dismiss the case the ground that
the articles complained Of waro directed against tho
plainl not individual but as the president Of
corporation, and that the CRITICISMS wore not libel
lous, and that II any party was injured 1t was tho
company. Tho Court overruled the motion to dis
HISS the complaint aud ordered tho trial to go on
until the proper stage arose IN the case when tho
matter could again be entertained and IN the mean-
time Judge Pratt said he would examine authorities
pertinent 70 the subject
The only witness examined was Mr.. Hope, tho
plaintiff, whose testimony was denial OF the aega-
tons mado IN the articles published defendants
paper. Tho Trial Will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
subject the jary gave the prisoner the benefit OF tho
doubt and acquitted MIN.
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Dom
ohue Nos A. ~. 76 o.. %, 80. 100 liz, 49, lis,
$50
SUPREME CouRr-srEcrAL rrRx-Hcld by Judge Van
worst So. 96 l45, l9l. 81, 20, 1872 23. 23 l25
12s li2, ~, ST. 26 lO0 l53 154 Ga 1877 l5y 100 l62
ieS g. le9 no. III, l72 l73 ia. l75, l7o, III IFS,
SUPREME CouRr-GESERAL TERx.-Adjourned uutIl
February IL, 1878.
surRxMx CouRr-CIRcuIr--Par l-Adjourned until
Nos s62 l.70 1885, 9sl 2o57, 1909 122s 2672 1851,
lsos ,as asol 1887 s9s7 i2se i4la i41 i.ss l!ss
BY Judge Van Brrnl-Nos. 934, 59s, $685. 1874 l373h,
2Sos sst 1904, 1904. si2 iol7 2ssl, ssss 2sSs, iS'
SUPERIOR couRr-GESERAL rERM.-Adjourned sine
Saniori.-Nos 80, 40. II. ~ 6o.
SUPERIOR CoURr-lKlAL TERM-Part I-ued by
Judge spe,r-Noa s54, 1851, 2ooA 7l9 67s, AL, 7e6,
2-Hed by Judge Froedman.-Nos. 457, 5S2 7S7 1855.
6S3 1906 $40, 7l6 627, 1856. 75o 500, So sll. sl2.
Part 3-Hed by Cniei Justice Curtis.-Case on-NO.
Isl No uay calendar.
COMMON PLEAs--GESERAL TERM-Adjourned Tor the
term.
COMMON PLEAs-EouirY rgRM--and COMMON PLEAS
TRIAL IERM-Parts 1 and 2.-Adjourned until next
Monday.
MAaiSx couRr-rRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Goepp-Nos. 1920, 4029. 3241 2s07, $780, I157
5000. 1888, ao37 Sll4, 3l3s 1911. 1912, 327s $3.50
3oo2 2o59 al4s 3l43, $685. 324o 1872 S32l $685. z2z
27eo' 20i2, $40, $3.50 Par. a-aeia ny jaass SIN
uot-Nos. <ooo, ozlOs l4zo, zSo1, <o4o
2645, 2772, $3.50 1901, 1888, 2022, 2OZa
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-Part LII eld by Judge
Giderslccve-ihe People vs.. William Zimmerman
and Cornelius Donovan, burglary; Same Va Charles
Bradley, burglary; Same vs. Edward Nixon, burglary;
Same vs. Ferdinand FetIerer, burglary; Same Vs.
Robert Weingartcn, grand larceny; Same w. Morhz
Weitz, grand larceny; Same VS.. Edward kumps
grand arceny Same Vs. Thomas Garven, Reuben
Roberts and George Lord, grand larceny; Same
Vs. John Rabineau, grand larceny; Same VIZ Mary
Anderson, grand larceny Same W. john
Corcoran, larceny from the person; Same w. Henry
IA, -.
Bruddo, disordery house. Part 2-Hcd by Rccorder
Hnckett-The People vs.. David Hoahun, robbery;
Same VI. Zuchrie L. Hudson, telouious assault anu
battery Same Lewis Miien, iconious assault and
battery; Samevs. Joseph smith, teionious assault
ana battery; Same Vs. David Starting. grand larceny
Same We. Jonn N. HerDort. grand larceny; same vs..
James Hanly una Edward LuOy, larceny from the
person; Same VS.. William Curtes, larceny from the
person Same vs. Frederick Vanderpoel, forgery.
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT CLERKS.

Tho decision OF Judge Brady rendered at the Con-
eral Torn Of the Supreme Court In OF tho clerks
dismissed from the Fire Department has been affirmed
by the Court OF Appeals, and was among tho judg.
ments handed down in that Court yesterday, having
been argued by Mr. Roswell ID. hatch for the clerks
aud Mr. ID. j. Dean for the Comm OF the Fire
Department. The matter IL OF some to a large
class OF employees IN the various departments, VINO,
before this uecision held their Office tho very slight
tenure Of the Commissioners whims or partisan
caprice II gives permancncy TO regular clerk.
SHIP decides that they cannot be removed cept
for some marked ucrectiun OF duty
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
THE PRAY PIRACY.

United States Commissioner Bets yesterday rem.
dered his decision in tho of William May, the
mate Of the scuttled schooner E. H. Pray The Dis.
trct Attorney having abandoned the original charge,
that oil piracy tho question Of probable guilt OF ro-
moviag the cargo was the only one under consdora.
ton On tue ommissioner decided tho evidence
sufficient to warrant his beng held and the prisoner
remanded TO await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1878-02-06
A DESERTED WIFE's SUIT.

Judge Gilbert, Supreme Court, Kings county, yes
terday granted application Of counsel Tor the publ
cation Of the matter OF the SUIT brought by
Theresa Davidson tor absolute divorce against Albert
Davidson, her husband. rho parties. who formerly
resided Columbia street, BrooAlyn, were married
about year ago The deiendant was cigarmaker ny
trade. Three months after their marriage Albert dis
appeared, taking with him the plaintiffs money aud u
young woman named Zolinsky. He Is supposed TO be
u Garmauv.