davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Black Diamonds.

d" AA6 DlaGh AlMLuOAIlS. Nv
The excellent association OF amateur min
strel and variety performers, whose contribu.
tions to the cause Of charity have won fol
them the communication Of thousands Of oui
people, now propose to give d fete champetre
for their own benefit and the amusement d
their friends, on Saturday next, July 10, vi
the Carrollton Gardens. The entertainment
will comprise minstrel and variety perform.
anees, beginning at ~ o'clock b. m, and
closing with soiree dansente. In the pro-
gramme are mentioned:
Sesnan, Trimble and Mccoy, In their triple
clog; Delany and Drumm, In musical duets
John ConnOr, Irish vocalist; Trimble and No
Ian, song and danre artists; RinaidD, the com
tOrtiunist, John Vgllmers, aged negro imper-
senator; Master Frank, Oh the single trapeze;
and select quartette.
The music on this occasion will be fur
nished by sporer's artillery band.
The fair will doubtless be one Of the most
enjoyable affairs Of the season.
THE ORPHANS PICNIC.
The following extract from note addressed
to the DEMOCRAT by Mr.. w. /. Hodgson,
chairman OF the committee Of arrangements,
Of Capt. Brown, whose name will ever remain
eDgraven In the hearts OF the orphans of our
city.
New ORLEANS, June 10, 1870.
TO the Editor Of tho Democrat:
Capt. JobnJ. Brownso Of the steamer Edward
=. Gay. proposes mukifg his seventh annual
excursion for the pleasure and recreation III
the inmates Of the various orphnn asylums In
this city on Thufsday july 70, 1879. leavipg the
head OF Canal street at 8 O'Clock a. M, spending
the day ut some Oh the beautiful plantation
groves fifteen or twenty miles above the city,
and returning before evening,
a. "baskst ptcnte' II propoA cd on being that
which will gfgrd the most satisfaction and en-.
loyment. E,ch asylum is, therefore, respect-
e requested 70 bring ouch proyisions ,as
they may require. Capt. Brown will furnish
Iced lemonade and ice water. music and other
requisites.
Eighteen asylnms have been invited, the
picnic to take place ut Oakland Grove, two
miles above KennervilIe. The Washington
Artillery Brass Band will furnish the music.
THE FoKEsTEHs.
Court New Light" No. 5ee7 Ancient Order
OF Foresters will give d grand picnic on Sat
urday next, at Oakland Riding Park, under
the management OF a select committee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
McCabe Tragedy.

Louis Tease. charged with throwing OH
Megabe from the steamboat Martha a.
drowning him, the full particulars OF whi1
was published To yesterday morning DEMz
CHAT. was arraigned before Cornniissfon}
Chester and refnanded to the Parish Prisa
without bail to await trial. j 3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
Injurtledby d Car.

At 5 o'clock yestertay evening, while som6
children were payin9around conetructi0(
eur OF the BienyiIle hid Lake Railroad. q
Basin street, betweens,u stomfouse and Bia1@
had his foot badly dashed by one Of III
wheela.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
a eAld Burned.

At 9 o'clock III night colored M!
named r. y. BroA residing at the cornera
Melpomene and Honne streets, while pa
Ing through bis b4room aeadently got TIL
to the musquito bttand bod clothes Of hisbef
At the time his {ld, seven years old, W.
sleeping In the becNnd before he could rescle
1t from It's period position the child M
dangerously burns about the, body o.
hands. The fire Hs extingufshed, witho1
the necessity Of an Iarn, BY Officer Aaksx
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
Sudden I1eatI1a.

A white man named .bhn Smith, aged nitl
eight years, died SUDDENLY at his residenQ
viewed the body and give d verdict of her
disease.
A negro by the nameSof Williams died sul
denly at No. LOG Girod street. Coroner t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
A GOOSE CHASE.

The boys Of the old Third have gotten up
racy sport for this evening 10 the river, at the
head of Elysian Fields street, obegin at half
past n O'clock The fun Will comprise an e.
RQose ehnse a ts,I,a 4 dozen eol,-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

Leadville has no preacher. The average
inhabltant of that cheerful burg works half
the day, and bucks The tiger for the balance.
and II doesn't really seem Us II there was
much chance for d minister to get ID word
any way
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
Al Ruiawav.

At 10 o'clock yesterty morning d horse
tached to buggy drivtn by Mr.. Kirkpatrf4
took fright at the corIar Of 1T. Charles str9
and Felicity Road ane runaway. The oea
pants 81 the buggy esaaped uninjured. III
horse was slightIy Injured and the vehi&
damaged to the amount of S25.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
Drswr1atl.

At IL 80 o'clock yIterday morning b O.
ored boy named e. Iomas, while bathing
the river, near the 1ckson ferry wharf, M
drowned. His bodyIas not recovered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

featad1f by a score OF 2e to 1e. Th.i
ninna 7Ray they tan elaim the cham r,ja
shin. Gbg twelve games and losing M M
They III cross bats with the John II. M
KEYS lay, tiie sixth, at Loeper's III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

Since Cincinnati has had the SaeDgerfest,
even the porkers have grown musical.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WA1 DxpARrMEnxaf
Signal Service. United States Army. il
Daily meteorological record for the eight laou1<
ending ait 1908 p. M. faturday, JnIy b.
Observations taken BIZ the sams moment 81
time nt all ntE.tt0nA.I -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

WESTERN ASSURANCE CoMpANY-Mr. Thomas
W. Miller Is the agent in this city for this cold
Toronto comDan and Is q gentlemen OF pluck,
energy and enterprise. He has come here from
Mobile. bis native place to establish this agency
and make New Orleans his home Mr.. Miller
~ prepared to offer extraordinarily low rates
Hi parties desiring to Insure dwellings furnt-
4qFS A1t sse lnB deter ined ~ Work rev
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

testanfs In Indian costume. TIE umpire him.
self will be clothed III the maiestuous Earb o,
Sitting Bull, and be may afford addltional
frolfc Ill the shape OF d Swan-bill chase.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
PLAuNIoL OLIVE OIL.

II will BIO seen bya notice In another column
that our friends, Messrs. Bassetti u xiques
97 and 50 Decatur street, have been duly
authorized by Mr.. Plagniol de James, OF Mars
settles, to prosecute before the courts oil
counterfeiters and imitators Of the above cele.
brated brand 81 oil. We publish, by request
the following article, which appeared Id the
New Orleans Bee Of the twenty-ninth Of June
The PLAGNIoI4 OIL--We have already ex-
pressed our surprise at d rumor sprung out
OF the report Of q law suit wherein the name
OF .PlagnioP WIS unfortunately coupled
with q statement that olive oil had been adul-
terated with cotton seed oil. II Is d we'll
known fact that articles OF any renown are
Nobody would have thought that the house
OF Plagniol would, for any consideration, put
upon the market an adnlterated brand OF
TIP olive oil, which has gained such q world-
wide reputation.
Mr.. Plagniol is resolved to put an end to
those frauds which have endangered the sale
and the reputation Of his olive oils, and BY
reading both the following letter addressed
to us and by referring also to the caution
published by his agents, ,Messrs. Bassetti II
Afques, Ii will be perceived he evinces hts de-
Termination to mete out to counterfeiters the
full penalty 81 the law:
55@ MAasErLLEs. June .. 1879.
TO the Editor Of the Bee:
have read II your paper report. 81 which
am lstOntshed
It 10 to be regretted that such newspaper ag
the New Orleans Bee should have involuntarfly.
! am sure. circulated such d rumor.
Ofai the French exhibitors at PHILADELPHIA
In 1875. i am the only one who obtained The
prize medal. and have also Won q gold medal
at The Paris exposition Of 1878: therefore b-fore
attacking the standing OF 9 Arm which has been
establi. he'd OF Marseiles for the last aixty-on
years, BY accusing It OF fraudulent practices, It
would have been better and easier to trace the
fraud and fix the responsibility where It lies.
Tha accusation can harm mo considerably In
my trade, and as several firms In New Orleans
have advised me that every one in your city
knows whence the fraud oriRiL ated, will take
measures to suppress the evil.
II ts well known that impudent counterfeitarg
always choose reputable houses for their vic
tins. The parties of whom / speak fill with
cotton seed oil the olive oil bot les bearing my
trademark. and sell the same as imported from
my house. Beside this. spurious limitations of
my olive oil are exported from Italy, and tt Ia
to eff 4ctuAlly put an end to these manfpnlaions
that have registered my trade mark with the
United states government. and have vtsted
friend. Mr.. U. Marinoni with the
power To prosecute and bring to punishment MI
rartfes engaged In palmng upon the public
he limitations OF my olive oil. SO we'll and 80
universally known and appreciated.
lam satisfied, Mr.. Editor, that you will find
> place In your columns for my com mu Dication
n answer TO your article Of the tenth Of May
lltlmO.
Accept. Mr.. Editor. tho assurances Of my most
PLAaNIoL DE- JAMES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

The Bethel will doubtless be an attractive
place on Monday night. when Miss Minna Wolf
will render Faust's waltz. Messrs. Lockhart
Fuhri. McElhanny and others will contribute
their valuable services. and Samuel T.. Gilmore
will deliver the salutatorY address.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

Nine dollars and fifty cents will place you at
Grand Hotel. Point Clear. Ticket good to re-
turn any time
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

smith Bros. q Co. have just received from
Liverpool $50 boxes OF Gross & Blackwelrs
pickles. sixty barrels and cases OF mustard and
125 boxes OF Swiss milk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

s1- FOB OTHER CITY NEWS SEE EIGHT
PAGE, IS
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
BOARD OF TRADE.

special meeting Of tho Board Of Trade and
transportation was hold yesterday afternoon. at
Nos 81 and 80 Pearl street. President Ambrose Snow
in the chair. Mr.. Charles Watrous presented
luton, which declares that tho disclosures that
have thus far been made through the labors OF tho
Railroad Investigating Committee, "have revealed
amount OF corruption and unjust discrimination
against city and state, well against indi-
viduals, which, If not promptly remedied, must in
evitably prove disastrous to our commercial agri-
cultural and other interests" Therefore.
Resolved That committee Of nve (of whom the chair
man bc one) 10 appointed with to confer with stint
lar committees appointed aud that may bo appointed
the various agricultural and
organizations throughout the State for tho purpose of
taking such steps In their wisdom bo deemed
tho election In November OF those
known be In accord with the people In their efforts
obtain their rights Mt tho hands Of tho railway
The Chair named the following gentlemen as such
committee Charles Watrous, ID. X. James, II. X.
Miller, II. II. Austin and Ambrose snow Mr.. Richard
Z. Morgan, old engineer, was introduced. who
addressed the Board stating that ho prepared to
show that line Of railway could be built from New
York to the Mississippi Valley, fully equipped. at
the ratio of about $4,000 per milo. total tre
less than $40.0 900, and not nave grade ut any
given point TO exceed twenty feet to tho mile. Ho
claimed that the road will be able to carry 720
mounds ut the expense the New York Central
now exacts for 427 pounds. These figures
ferrcd to the Committee on Railroads.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
POLICEMEN'S RIGHTS.

ARE THEY ENTITLED TO BE HEARD THROUGH
COUNSEL WHEN ON TRIAL BEFORE THE CON-
MIssIoNKRs?
An exciting scene occurred yesterday in the trial
room at Police Headquarters officer Patrick Ryan,
the Twenty ninth precinct. arraigned, charged
with having the 4th inst arrested without cause
q woman named Margaret Nolan and with having
dragged her to the station house. where she dis
charged. The officer made application to the Com
missioners some days ago to appear by counsel and
his application denied. Notwithstanding this
when the called yesterday. Counsellor Hum
MEL who occupied one of the seats allotted to re-
porters and stated that he present to rep
resent the defendant.
Commissioner MacIean. who presided. refused to
hear the counsel. saying, "You have had enough
experience in police cases to know this is not court
"Well then," responded Mr.. Hummel. "it resolves
itself into this:-Either 1t is court and you must
hear mo on behalf OF officer who is charged with
offence OF which. IL he is found guilty, you can
impose fine or remove him from the force; it is
not court and have right to speak and you have
no power to stop me-.
..Mr Hummel, win you be quiet?'
Mr.. Hummel continued to assert his right to be
heard. and the Commissioner continued asking him
to bc quiet until each had spoken several times.
Finally the Commissions said i'll determined way.
"You must be quiet or shall cause you to be put
out for provoking n breach of the peace"
"You have no right to put me out" was the re-
.Otiicer," said the Commissioner to the blue-coat
ut the door, '.remove that man from tho room"
The officer approached and stood ready to seize
Mr. Hummel, who continued his remarks to tho
Commissioner, stating that he was a counsellor OF
the Supreme Court and entitled to the courtesies
extended to members of the profession. Com
missioner MacLean then said In concliatory tone.
that it was only because he was member of the
same profession with Mr.. Hummel, and because of
the honor he felt in belonging to that profession
and his regard for its members. that he allowed
Mr.. Hummel Ito talk long. He ordered
the case to proceed. and then 1t was discovered
that the complainant was absent. In consequence
an adjournment ordered for a week.
Mr.. Hummel declares his intention to sue out
writ OF prohibition in the matter. as did Commits
missioner Wheeler restraining the Mayor from TAX
ing action against him. On the other hand. Com
missioner MacIean holds that the question of the
right OF policemen to appear by counsel before the
when on trial has already been decided
by Judge Davis of the Court OF Appeals, who holds
that the Board Of Police is not court and is not to
be governed by court rules. The complainant is
servant in the house of Mr.. Sherlock, West Twen-
tysxth street. and it Is alleged. drunk aud dis
orderly on the day she was arrested. She taken
out of Mr. Sherlock q house ut that gentleman 5
quest. At the station house she was discharged by
Acting Captain Koatng. before whom she was ar
ratQncd.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

DoSNELLY-GALwAY.-On September II, at the
residence of the brides mother by the Rev. II. W.
Kidd FRANK W. DoSSELLY. of Clifton. ILL.,. to MINNIE
GALWAY, of this city.
FLoRENcR-BoGERT.-On Wednesday morning,
September IL inst, by the Rev. l.. g. Sweetser Mr..
OscAR FLORENCE and Miss MARY FRANCES BooERr,
all of this city.
HuaHsroN-- -BAILEy.-At Bradford, Pa, September
1G, 1879, by the Rev. A. b. putnam, ]. A. HUaHsToN
to FLORENCE @. BAILEY.
PARKER--VAN ORDEN-Septcmber IT, by Rev. DIR.
Burchard. GEonGE w. PARKER to Mrs. MARY VAN
ORDEN. No cards.
wEsroN-MEIos.-On Wednesday, September II. ut
Christ church, Now Brighton, g. l., by tho Rev. q.
ID. johnson, Mr.. WARaEN WESTON to Miss KATE
MEIas.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs- Held by Judge West
brook.-Nos. l, ., 81, 60, g. g. &c. 75 SO. 96. 101
1O6 lO7 1885, 142 143 1 LAT, l68. III 179, 206. 2O5
300 218 Assessment cases-Nos. 24S, 249, 256, 257,
25s 259. 26O 261 262 263 264 265, 266 267 26S 2G9
27O, 271, 272.
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Chief
Justice Curtis-Court opens at twelve M.-No day
calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-SpEc1AL TERM-Held by Judge J.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TEnM-Part Held by
Judge SheaNos. 3342, 13. H. 200 20. 81. 1887. 226
227. 22s 229 230 23l. 232 233 Part . Held by Judge
McAdaln-Nos 3567 1884, 2lS0. 3598. 213, 214 215. 26
2l7 2S, 219 221. 222, 224 225. Part3-Held by Chief
Justice Alker-Nos. 1872 313S, 1S5, 3167, 49, 99 DOL
202 2O6. 2O7, 20S, 200. 2l0, 211, 212.
COURT OF GENERAL SRssIoNs-Part Held by
Judge Cowlng.-The People Francesca Portfolio,
homicide; Same John Brady and Joseph Murphy,
burglary; Same John Reed, burglary; Same VS..
Thomas Many, grand larceny; Same VS.. Johan Regal.
assault and battery. Part 2-Held by Judge Glider
sleeve.-The People vs. Henry Schakel and John L.
Brady. robbery; Same VS.. David Connors, robbery;
Same VS.. John Tribalhorn robbery Same vs. Daniel
Fiest felonious assault and battery Same vs.. John
Ball, burglary: Same vs.. Dennis Riordan and James
Fienberg burglary Same vs. Rebecca Kelly. misde-
meanor Same VS.. James Gallagher, rape; Same
Mary Somers, larceny from the person; Save Ellen
SAUL larceny from the person; Same VS.. William
Grimsay, larceny from the person; Same vs.. Joseph
Connolly larceny from the person; Same Charles
Il. Titus and Samuel L. Hoyt, forgery Same John
Sheridan, receiving stolen goods, Same Vs. James
Dobbins, assault and robbery.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Held by Judge
Choate-United States vs. Samuel j. Tilden. Motion
on part of defendants counsel for bill Of particu
lars.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
DIED

ALcoRN.--At Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday. Sep
Catharine A. Acorn, in the 18TH year of her age.
Funeral at Little Ferry, N j., Friday, 10Th inst,
Mt two r. nj.
ALLrN.-on Tuesday, September 1G. 1879. JOHN
ALLEN, aged SO years.
Tho funeral services will take place at his late resi-
dence No 100 East 116th St.. this day Thursday.
September 49, at twelve NJ, sharp The friends. rel
atives attaches of the Chemical and Nassau banks,
also the veterans OF 1872 respectfully invited to
attend Intcrment at Sing Sing. NJ Y.
BIcKSELI.-Mrs ABIGAIL II. BIcKNELr, in the 10th
year OF her age.
Funeral on Friday. at two o'clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
massachusetts, papers please copy.
BRowN.--RIcHARD eldest son ot Orvillc and Emma
Brown, aged 4 years, o months and IA days.
Funeral Thursday, September 1S, at half-past
two r. NJ. from the family residence, 574 Gates
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N Y. Sept. II, 1879.
In Court OF Appeals, Wednesday. September H.
1879, present Hon. s. L. Church and associates:-
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN.
Keep vs. Kecp.--Motion denied. with $40 costs. on
the ground that this is not appeaable to this
Court
Weed VS.. Burt.-Judgment affirmed with costs.
Shaw VS.. Cock: Suebley VS.. Connor.-Order af
frmcd and judgment absolute for respondent on
stipulation. with costs.
Kingsley VS.. Tho City Of Brooklyn two cases)--
Judgment affirmed, with costs to each party,
against the other in the appeal in which each sue
csssful
Seeley vs.. Clark; Bockes Hethorn; Kilmcr vs..
Hathorn; in re Cheesborough to vacate, &c.; in re
Patterson, receiver of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Troy.-Order affirmed. with costs.
Bockes vs. Hathorn; kilmer VS.. Hathorn.-Order
Of General Term dismissing appeal reversed with
COSTS
Argall VS.. Ptts.-Order affirmed.
CALENDAR
The following liz the day calendar for Thursday.
September, 1s 1s70:-Nos. 25. 20, 30 TO- 80, 80, Al
and AZ.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
RrsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

JITANTED- PECIAI. CAPITAL OF $40 600 TO S25 600
w by respectable broker. whose special business Is IN
California Mining shares; ii services of attentive bus
n.ss man given ut the time much tho
better business expense small only respectable parties
bu with the above capital appy
no agents wanted references exchanged. Address L.,
box Herald Office.
V1TANTED-A YOUNG MAN AS PARTNER, TO
w START a Retail Fancy Goods business; must be ac
with the city trade and capable to take entire
charge small capital required Address w.
A.. box 1877 herald Office.
TITANTED-PARTNER, WITH ABOUT $1,000 CAP
w ital In business already established TEA 24o
Herald Office, '..t ~
n0O0 PARTNER WANTED FOR BURLESQUE
SOUU.opers company; all ready for travelling on
road SUCCESS. Herald Office. ,. ~,
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
ALWAYS WITH YOU.

At this Office. yesterday. the sum of So was re-
ceived from "a southerner' for the yellow fever
sufferers In Memphis also 81 for Philip Meier,
from IA Friend to the Suffering"
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.


Discharges in bankruptcy were granted yesterday
in the United States District Court by Judge Choate
to Isaac Hrsch. A. r. Briggs. NJ A. Cummings and
A. q. Mandel. -
decision was rendered yesterday by Judge
Choate in the United States District Court on the
motion in the case of Samson Hirsch and Benjamin
Mayer, bankrupts, to dissolve the injunction stay
ing proceedings in the State courts The motion
to vacate the stay WAS granted.
The hearing on the defendants motion for o bill
particulars in the income tax suit against Samuel
]. Tilden was again adjourned Yesterday. in the
United States District Court, until this morning,
owing to the absence Of United States District Attor
ney Woodford.
large bundle IN the hands of John Lum China
man, attracted the attention OF revenue official in
the Bowery yesterday morning and investigating 1t
he found LOCO loose and unstamped cigars Lum
was brought before United States Commissioner
Shields and held in $500 to await the action of the
Grand Jury
All Now. tho Celestial arrested on Wednesday for
passing counterfeit money. was discharged yester
day by United States Commissioner Shields. The
complainant. Abram Taylor, testified that when the
last counterfeit presented to him Now said he
thought it was bad. In making his complaint Tay-
lor alleged that Now passed the bill upon him, but
upon the examination said he did not. but zone of
his countrymen did, and that was all the same"
Louis A. Mestayer. Henry Pierson. Charles P.
Nichols. Oliver W. Wren and Joseph r. drismer, all
actors have commenced suits in the Superior Court
through their attorney, Royal s. Crane. against John
A. Duff, to recover sums aggre2ating about $4,000
for an alleged breach of contract in dischargng them
before the of the ut the Olympic Theatre
during the winter of 1876 and 1877. The not
being good the plaintiffs dismissed seven
weeks before their time had expired.
Chief Justice Curtis, Of the Superior Court yeser
day granted orders for the before trial OF
three plaintiffs in suits against the city. In the
first case James $. Flynn sues to recover S20O0O
damages for injuries sustained while driving truck
along Third avenue, ncar Ninety-sixth street; the
second suit is brought by William Edsal to
sos 900 Tor injuries sustained while driving over
Coentes alp, pier T. East River and the third
il an action by John Daily to for nju
ries received while digging in trench near Sixth
street and Fourth avenue.