davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13


AT n m Getting Of the Edisto Rifle
held on Tuesday night last the sol-
lowing officers were elected:
Capt Saml. Dibble.
lst. Licut.-W. H. Perryclear.
2ud.-G. w. Brunson.
3rd. L. II. Wannamaker.
Orderly sergt.-P. G. Cannon.
2nd.-J. N. Brunson.
3rd.-F. S. Dibble.
9TH Kemmey
5th.-Robt. Copes.
1st. Corpl.-C. P. Brunson.
2nd.-M. B. Sistrunk.
3rd.-T. L. Wannamaker.
4tb.-W. L. Betsill,
Sec. and Trcas.-J. l.. Heidtman
surgeon-Dr A. S. SalIey
Chaplaiu-.Rev S A Weber.
Eloquent speeches were made by
Gen Jas + Izlar and Capt S Dibble;
and to cool the enth usiasm of the
members Lieut. Per rycleur provide a
plentiful supply of Ice cream.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

While Marshal Dantzler was in
pursuit of j. w. Smith, the despera-
do, Mr.. Il. w. Feaux acted as police
at tho depot.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

Notwithstanding the fact, that Mr..
Webb Bull, being the best drilled
man in the Edisto Rifles, took the
prize, i'll the contest on the 4th inst,
he still continues to sell the best
goods for the lowest prices.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

ton with Smith that he was nothing
more than desperate, and that re-
wards had been offered or his cap
ture. We would take this occasion
to eau ion our people against conii
ing a knowledge Of their affulrs to
rangers and especially to those who
come with such doubtful record as
j. w. Smith.
The occasion of the meeting of the
Orang burg District Conference, Nj.
+. Church South. was introduced by
IN able sermon preached in the
Methodist Church at this place on
Wednesday night last BY Rev. II. K.
Melton. The audience was very en-
couraglng, and many delegates com
ing from abroad to attend this first
exercise, were noticed to compose
large part Of it.
Ats o'clock OH Thursday. Rev
VIM. Nj. Martin opened the Confer
ence by religious service, and Mr..
Hook was elected Secretary
with Rev. D. Il. Dantzler to assist
him. The business to be transacted
was the arrangement of the bar and
the hours for business and religious
service. 1t was ordered that the
Conference meet at 8 o'clock A. M. for
business and II A. M. for preaching,
4 o'clock, p. NJ. for business and 81
o'clock for preaching.
Bishop Whitman having arrived
on the morning train entered the
conference room mt 4 NJ. and called
for reports of the different Circuits
and Stations belonging to the Dis.
trict, all of which were very crafty
ing to the Bishop and brethren pre-
scnt-so much SO as to call forth
from the Presiding officers a warm
and eloquent address of encourage
ment to his co.laborers in The vine
yard of our Lord. Such words of
love can scarcely fall short of the
mark, and we believe that many will
return to their fields with bolder
hearts and more determined wills to
do the Masters work.
AT 8! o'clock Rev. D. u. Dantzler
preached most interesting selmon
on the relationship we sustain to God
as dispensers of light or religious
truth. The calm and humble spirit
of the minister gave dignity to his
manner and an interest to the ecca-
sion which won the attention of his
entire audience. Rev. Mr.. Dantzler
is a young man Of no ordinary mind
and gives promi Sc of a most useful
life to the church.
Friday Morning Session = Con-
ference met at nine o'clock, Bishop
Whiteman in the chair. Rev. John
lnabi"et conducted the opening
services. The call for reports from
Circuits and Stations was continued
until 10 o'clock, the hour appointed
for the lecture of DR.. T.. j. Menar
die OH the Columbia Female Colleye.
This was delivered in the usual happy
style of the Doctor, advocating the
education of the daughters of our
State moro than the sons, and asking
Tor more extensive patronage by
the members of the church for the
college.
The hour for public worship hay
ing arrived, the Rev. j. H. Zimmor-
man preached and the Rev. NJ. A..
Mckibben closed the ser vices.
------E9-o-G.-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

Sickly children may be restored to
health and beauty by the use Of ten
cents worth Of Shrincr's Indian
Vcrmiiuge. DO not let your child
rem be dragged to the grave by
worms.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

Pure Congress Water can be had
at DR.. Wannama'scr's for 5 and 10
cents per glass. Also the best Soda
Water made can be had at the
same place. Go drink and be happy.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13
SER VICES EOR SUNDIl--

SERVICES FOR SUNDAl.--
Mathodist church, Love Fcass
at . a M, preaching at
II M, by the Bishop. After which
Ordcnation of Dcacons.
Preaching at night ut $50 p M,
byEev. Prof w " Duncan.
PRESBYTERIAN church at IL m.,
Rev. Barber.
At4 p M, chi'drcn's meeting.
Colorcd Methodist church at II a
M, by Rev. } B Plalt.
at 4 p M, by Rev. Fields.
At s p M, by Rev. Jno Inabnct.
The following officers were in
stale'l on the Sth. inst, to serve for
the ensuing quarter, Oranseburg Di.
vision No. "a Sons Of Temperance:
w P-B + Slater.
w A-Hugh Beck.
II SC p Brunson.
A Il st w Fcaux.
+ S--A f Glover.
Trons--!: II Wam:.:.;.;sh1r.
Chap--W B Thompson
Conf G McKcwn.
A CD c Albergctti.
| S--A G Neuher, Jr.
0 S-W + Howell.
p w 7 j G. Edwards.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

Married on Sunday evening last
Mr.. e. ID. Blume, of Orangeburg, to
Miss Wessle Collins, of Charleston.
We wish this couple, so worthy of
each other, full realization of all
their present hopes, and a long life
OF material prosperity and hnppiness, !,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

We are requested to an. ounce that
the usual Sunday afternoon service
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
clan will be held tomorrow afternoon
in the hall over Mr.. Fischcr's store
at quarter of seven o'clock precisely
The epublic, especially the young pee
pie of our community, are earnestly
and cordially invited to attend.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13


Whenever and Wherever diseases Of Il
cho'craic type prevail, or there is cause to
apprchcnd Il visit from them, the system
Should be toned, regulated and reinforced
by course of Ilostcttcr's Stomach Bilters.
Perlect digestion and n regular habit of
body are the best safeguards, against such
maladics, and both arc secured by this in
estimahle tonic and Alternative. The Bttcrs
are also extremely scrviccablc in remedy
ing such disorders. If promptly taken in
bilious collie. darrlna and cholera morbus.
the disease is usually frustrated. In diar-
rhGa cases, it is only necessary To restore the
tone of the relaxed bowels, and this is one
OF the specific effects Of this medicine
Wind on the stomach, heartburn, bilious
ness, nausea, headache and other symptoms
of disturbance in the gastric and hcpatic
regions are also speedily relieved by this
excellent remedy. AS Il family medicine
it is invaluable, since it promptly and com
plctely remedies those ailments which are
of most frequent occurrence
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

An extra meeting Of the Executive
Democratic Committee is called for
TO- day to take into consideration the
matters in dispute between certain
Iria! Justices .of ST. Matthews. We
hope such an adjustment will be
made as will allay the fears enter
tanned by many in the community in
which these officers reside.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF co. COMMISSIONERS,
ORANGEBURG COuNrY,

oRANGEBUIG, S. G. July |, 1873.
Notice Is hereby given that any person
or persons throwing Instructions in the
public highways of the county Of Orange
burg, such as fence rails, trees, etc, and
leaving them in said highways, will be pro-
ceedcd against to the tullcs, extent of the
law.
All persons having knowledge of any
one obsrncling the highways as aforesaid
are earnestly requested to report the same
10 the ovcrsecr of the road, who will report
to the nearest trial justice for action.
BY order Of the Board.
Y. Il. MALONE,
jul6-2t Clerk.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

The public will, doubtless, be
pleased to learn that our esteemed
fellow townsman, Mr.. b F. Thomp-
son, has decided to continue to uct "a
agent of this county for the we'll
known and justly popular Singer
Sewing Mechne The State man.
ager, Mr.. Geo. II. Hope, has been
here for several days looking after
the Interests Of the patrons of the
above Company, and is determined
that purchasers of this machine shall
have every attention given them and
the best evidence Of this fact is the
continuance Of Mr.. Thompson as Ag-
ent, and the low price and re asonable
terms the above machines will be
offered he realter. Call ON Mr..
Thompson and examine the new i'm
proved Singer before purchasing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13
FOR SAI,Eo

Two very desirable Lots, one with a
good Dwelling and all necessary out build
ings situated on Market Street known as
the Ezekiel residence. the other Lot is in
rear OF the above. The above property is
III inc best ana most healthy located of any in
Town. The first named House and Lot will
be rented on the first of MAY until sold
Terms reasonable Apply to
MRS. A. f. VAN NOORDEN.
april 10 3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13


1t is said that drouth of seven
weeks duration has prevailed III the
Easterlin neighborhc,'l in the Fork,
which will seriously cripple the farm.
ers of Il at section. We trIst that
other localities will make sufficient
surplus to supply the deficiency here.
Messrs. Strauss & Co. are al,lin q
another story to their new b.ick
building near their rice and grist
mill Oh Market street. No better
sign OF prosperity on tho part Of this
enterprising firm need be desired
This addition will improve the ap
pearance of that locality.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-07-13

South CnrOlil,a Railroad.
oFTNcE HOURS AT oRASGEBUKG DEPOT.
From 8 O'Clock a. NJ. to 1P.M NJ. From
2 o'clock p. NJ. to 81 Z. M.
Goods received and delivered only during
Office hours.
Passenger Schedule S. e. Railroad.
DAY TRAIN.
Columbia Up Passenger, (Morning)....S 81
Down (Evcning).....S i3
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Columbia Down....................... iG
Up....................... , u
NIGHT TRAIN.
Columbia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 10
Iown...... ..-"............... u i3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
SAVINGS BANK TRUSTEES.

The liability OF trustees savings banks upon bonds
given by them, sucn trustees givo the appear
OF greater financial solidity to the banks was
brought TO further test yesterday in tho trial before
Judge Van Brunt, holding supreme Court, Circuit Of
u suit brought by Isaac " French, OF uale
Peoples Savings Bank, against James Ipgraham one
OF the trustees In 1873 the defendant gave bond tor
80, OOO to mako good deficiency In The assets. and
the otner trustees gave bonds Tor other for
the same purpose, most OF whom paid up alter the
cever was appointed. SUIT Is brought on this bond
proof being gwen tuut deposits were received alter
ward Another cause Of action that III 1865
tees Invested $4,000 ia North Carolina bonds selling
below par. and now worthless, the recover holding ali
the trustees accountable tor waste ana loss by
going outside tue instructions o tueir charter as TO
the class oil securities in when to invest depos-
tors money. Alter the pIainlDs proof was put In
the case was adjourned TO FRIDAY for argument ON
the liability OF tho trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
RESULTS OF IDLENESS.

Bernard Sullivan, OF No. A Rutgers street, yestcr-
day morning his home after half days hard
work Ho found his brother John with . Ratchet in
his hand and asked what was the matter John ro
piled that he going to strike his mother; "and
I'll strike you If you come near enough" no added.
Bernard went Tor policeman and the two returned to
find John lying down. When he saw them no sprang
up and again graspcd the Ratchet "Drop that" said
the officer, AS he pulled out revolver ana pointed
1t at the young man. An arrest was then
made In the Essex Market Court Bernard
said he worked and HIS brother ided His brother
promised to pay his mother money, and, IN ordcr to
scare her asking for II. tried tho Ratchet
plan. John, in his defence said no was eating plate
OF cabbnge wnen his mother told hun 10 brag down
the brothers dinner. Ho refused TO do 80 and tho
mother threw the plate OF cabbage on the noor. 81
thon got mad and broke some furniture" swell, "
said magistrate, 'ou are hold IN 5000, or else
20 to tho Island for SIX months" AS the brothers
passed by each other John made an assault upon Ber-
nard. He called back and held undor $500 addi-
taua LnI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
MABEL LEONARD.

Mabel Leonard was yesterday brought into court
again. She appeared accompanied by her guardian,
Mr.. Frank Gerard, and Mr. William Il. Howe her
counsel. Mr.. Howe stated before Judge Donohue that
Mr. Gerard, who was appointed by him three months
ago tho guardian OF Mabel Leonard desired to ren
quish further caro- OF her. his term OF guardian
snip had EXPIRED lie further stated tnat Mabel had
been cxccehtiy cared iUr, c,othcd and educated by
Mr.. Gerard, mad expended nearly $500 IN her be-
hal, but that he would not continue To her
guardian unicss power was given hun by the Court 10
produce his warn AT theatres in his DISCRETION
was III aud proper. Mr.. Gerard, he added, was tho
father oil large family, and look the interest IN
Mabel rs IN his own children, aud would only play
wnere nor present aud uure interests would he cared
tor ana bsnehted. Al Judge Donohue's suggestion
tho proceedings were postponed until Tomorrow
morning., Ar. Howe agreeing To notify Mr. Delalcld
the attorney Tor the Society Tor the Prevention
city 10 ChIIdren, 10 be on hand at that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
A WOMAN'S INVESTMENT

Mra Christina n Brown, desiring to purchase a
house on Oliver street, employed Mr.. Martin Schoon-
maker to search the title Mr. Schoonmaker appar-
emily did 80, and charged her $40 his services
which sum was paid and the title given TO her.
She aitcrward discovered that Il mortgage ON the
house was about bong lorcclosod of which sno knew
nolning, besides mortgage which she had assumed
and also That there were three judgments on tho
properly. she brought suit against Schooumaker for
damages, aud tue case was trlcd yesterday before
Judge Van Brunt, holding supreme Court Circuit.
Inc evidence showed That she thou ht Mr.. Schoop-
maker lawyer, whereas ne testified that ue was
not, but gave The matter Of searching the titles to
law lfm IL pears thatMr SchOoninaker tied
hcr 10 bring SUIT again the law rIn and got nuclcd
IN the costs, beng shown that this nrIn was only
engaged 10y Schooumakcr 10 bunt up missing Ink
her iavor Tor 6l2 80 Mr. Wniam W. M an pcared
Tor the plaintiff ana General crook Tor the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
COURT CALE>DARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME conference.-the by judge Bar
retL-Nos. 3, 81. Call begins at No. 50 and ends
No. i75
SUPREME Counr-GESERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Davis, Brady and lngails.-Nos 2l7, 202, 226, 22y
1885, l07, $50, -sl III, 1885, 23ll, pa, 49, Iii, Ia
flG, los III, lis. lG6
surREME Couar- SPECIAL TgRx-Held by Judgo
Lawrence --Demurrer-No. s. Law and iact-Nos
qO3 1856 as, 81. o. o. zS 81, 22G II, &c. 81, IS, So
SUPREME Couar-CIcuIr-part l--hcld by Judge
Dononue-Nos Ill., 7y5, 1927, 1873. 1906 2632 Ito "a,
d IDOL lyo s7 ll' a ~ yg 1SS ~ ls1 iSS sss
1O22. 1879, 1880. ISL 1882 1897 1891, 1891 1898,
2lg2. 1896. llsl, l7os1s Part z-hold by Judge Van
vors,.-Case on--No. 1901. No day calendar. Part
3--Hed by Judge Van BruDt-Nos 1862. 80, 500, 1865
ss4 1860. 2i7S, 1905 1910, 934 59S, 23y, 1885, $50,
III, 1874 s2s. 3G,, 34S1a, 1874, 1887, 1908. 3s4
1904, 13DSh.
SUPERIOR Counr--srEciAL TERN Held by Judge
SpeIr--Nos 49, 30, %, Is.
SUPERIOR CouRr-lRiAL T1RM-Pau Held by
Judge Sanord-Nos al, 493, 49, TAO. 354 307, $40,
29gia, 7lo ois, AL, 5li, 100, b99, og7, 1868.
coaMos pLEas- cnAMDsms-neid by Judge J. y.
COMMON PLEAs-rmAL TERM-Part Held by
Judss Van Hossen Nos 272 4S,, 500, PA, Dol. 1856,
02s, 7s9 100, 5+3. 800, 800, ll76. 23ll, 1905
MAhiys CouKT-inIAL fgRM--Psrt 1--Held by Judge
McAdap.--Nos 32ly, 304y. 1850, 1881, 2113, 3gi3,
zs29, 1888, SO23 500 1882, JoS1. 1902 2'lS, 3O96
ia 3i29 1852, 2sO7, 2sos, 2iG6, 2So2 1865, 32Go,
$780, 3.7l 3272 3273 3274 3276 3277, 321s 1919 $50
azs. 1882 1898, S2sd. $3.50 32s7, 32sg 32ul, 1898,
1895, 1906. 3297, $500, 33O 1897, 33ol, 1905 Part
2-Hed ny Chiel Justice Aiker.-Nos 1882. 2y3I 262y
2ys5 2D96 3063 307l 74S $500, 3307 1905 5000 33l0
33ll, 33l2 Part 3-iied Ny Jude shea--Nos. 3s49,
$500 37J 3yOl 2y27, 2y9 2J34, 25yJ, s2O9 32l3 3lOs
1855, 2Gi7, 2SI2, 2ss4, 204U.
CoURT OF GENERAL SEssIoSs-Part Held by
Judge Sutherland Tho People VS.. DAVID J. Phclan
and Micnuei Cay, burglary; same VS. Robert Mack.
burglary; Same vs.. John McDermott, burglary; same
W. Edward Chcdwlck, grand larceny Same w.
Abraham Morris, grand larceny Same vs. John NJ
Herbert, grand larceny; Same W. Arthur TolLcD,
false prctencos; same VS.. James McGuIrc, Thomas
Tracy and Martin smith, assault aud battery sauic
W. Frank Copmnn, assault and battery Same vs.. Juhn
j. White and rDomas higgins, excise. Fart 2--ield by
Judge Gildcrslcevc. the People vs.. Henry Moncric,
rU)bory; Same W. George smith, robbery same vs..
John Lee, eloHous assault and battcrye Same vs.
SAVER Flovo, burglary; Same vs.. Robert Wingarto0,
pruna larceny Same W. Chrisan Bcryhausen, grand
Larceny; same vs. John NJ. wilkins, grand larceny
Same Joseph Kcy, grand larceny; Same vs..
Adoph RosonsteIn false pretcnccs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22

ton had been made on behalf OF the Com mon wealth
Of Massachusetts, to vacato this order OF arrest It
proved stumbling block to Browns extradton. The
Judge has denied the motion holding order Of
properly granted. aud could have been
legally refused; that The allegation of COLLISION
MADE by thosc moving TO vacate the order being posi-
lively Denied becomes the duty the Court deny
the motion. The judge further says"I have nothing
u do with the acuon OF the Sheriff in holding the
on this order or sending him to Boston Tho rcspon
slbIlity In regal TO that rests ON him"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
Jackson Va Jaclsson.-Molio, denied. SEQ opin-
MARINE couRr-sPEcrAL TERN

By Judge Sinnott
Kottshofski vs. Wise; Remmerty va Leonard-Mo-
ton TO dismiss for want OF prosecution granted with
costs.
Lawton VS.. Cassnbeer; Simmons Ceretti; Hors-
man VS.. McComb; Vermont Novelty Works Company
VS.. Butman. Jr--Motions granted.
Hawkins vs.. Turner Default opened, inquest set
aside and restored to calendar. without costs to
either party.
Woodruff vs.. Sutton.-Memoranda for attorneys
Poac VS.. Kasschaw.-Motion TO vacate extension
Of time denied parte order heretofore granted
extending Time 10 answer confirmed.
sprineman vs. ScheibIe.-Motion granted, default
opened ana cause restored.
Herzberg vs. Brown.-The order OF was
properly granted and could not been legally
fused. Tho COLLISION beng positively denied, II Is nv
duty 10 deny the motion 10 vacate the order havo
nothing 10 with the action OF the sheriff IN holding
the man this order or sending The man 10 Boston.
The responsibility In regard 10 that rests him.
Hansen VS.. Cohen.-Motion TO ovcrruie, &C. de-
murrer granted, with costa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
BENJAMIN BROWNS ExTRADIrIoN.

In the matter of the oxtradition OF Benjamin
Brown, charged crimnally IN Massacbusctt OBJ
tanning money under false prcsenccs, out held here
under evil ordcr OF arrest Issued from tho Marine
Court the particulars OF winch have already appeared
In the HERALD decision was rendered by Judgo SIN
notr In Marine Cour. Chambers, yesterday A mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, ~ Y, Jan. u. 1878.
Proceedings In Court Of Appeals January 21:--
No. 3s Moore ncgeman. argued by Robert
Johnston for appellant; H. More for respondent
No. 80 kcttloiis w. Kottloias.-Argucd by q. Balm
bridge Smith tor appellant; >. H. Marsh Tor respond
cut.
NO. "A Bevan vs.. Cooper Argued by William q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART q
Before Judge Giloorsle eve
ASSAULTED AT THE POLLS.

ASSAULTED AT THE POLLS.
young man named Charles Davenport, night
Waterman at Essex Market, arraigned by Assist.
ant District Attorney Lyon, charged with assauting
Philip Gcroch lager beer saloon keeper. From tho
testimony OF tho complainant 1t appeared that on
election day tho accused approached HIM ut
the corner of Broome and Orchard streets, and de-
mandcd TO know why he had been talking against
HIM. Complainant denied tho accusation; but tho
prisoner nevertheless struck him with his fist
aud then dealt nm a powerful blow with pair
oil brass knuckles Tho complainant further nj
legged that he had never seen the prisoner
before, had never spoken against him. and
did not know why tho. assault was
committed upon him. Several Witnesses corroborated
this statement Mr. William \. Kntzing, counsel Tor
the accused, examined several Witnesses to his
good character, who also proved that the assault
not committod by Davenport, but by man named
Murray, whom the complainant had insultcd The
jury lound the prisoner guilty of simple assault, aud
was remandcd Tor sentonce.
A FAITHLEss EMPLOYE.
Thomas Rafferty,, of No. lis WiIlott street. wns ar.
raigncd by Assistant District Attorney Lyon charged
with cmDczzlcmcnt. 1t alleged that he appropri-
atcd 10 $43 90 which he collected Tor his
employer. Nicholas Bazer, No III Wnlett street.
Tue prisoner pleaded guilty and was sent 10 state
Prison Tor three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
INFORMATION WANTED.

To rnK EDITOR TIE HERALD
would very much like to know II the Police Com
missioncrs wear badges. II they do, can you tell
whether or lot there has bcen any occurrence OF
neccsstating the manufacture OF badge for any
one OF the Com iss iobersY INQUIRER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22

Choate for appellant; W. Man and o. 2. Bright for
respondent. Case still on.
CALENDARS
The Court OF Appeals day calendar for Tuesday Is
az loIlowssNos. 3s, 81, So, 81, 66, 6s, % and 10
Motion caiendar-No. 377, Munday VS.. Fire Commits
sioners.