davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
ELEVATED EXPRESS TRAINS.

The Manhattan Railway Company has begun
he running of express train the Ninth Avenue FL
evatcd Railway with the TarrytOwn express
on the NcwYOri city and Nortlern Railroad. The lat
ersarts TarrytOwn at $40 and reaches one
hundred and fifty -dfth-st at sob -Four minutes are al
lowed for the transfer of passengers To the Manhattan
express, which makes the rip from Northumberland
mfg -nftl-st to Rcctcr-t in twcutyeig ht minutes
reaching the latter station at 92G. sop made at
Fntynnth-st, but alter that no stop is made unt -Four
tcenth-st is reached. CA next Monday evening cx
press train connect with the TarrvOYn express Will
be started from kccturs at 4:U4 !. M II VIII stop AT
IOrfluGt. Franklin and Fourccu-st5.. bat alter leHV
ing The a--uamcd station Will Tot STOP unl OEeun-
drcund-iilt Is reached at 43O O'Clock. Inc
run from OncnundIe landiiy -nttust 10 larry Is
InaAe In tOLtY-iIEe mIuuLrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
CLOSE OF THE TEACHERS CONVENTION.

Yesterday was the last day OF the annual meeting
of the state teachers Association al lOnkers.
Only one session was held Tie exercises began al
9 o'clock in the hail of school No. ., with IecIta-
ton by Miss Baker, of Albany, on Poor Little
joe" Then followed special exercises by twenty
children, pupils of the third year of school
No Iucluding "A long series of
questions and answers computation of numbers,
reading and oral exercises. a paper by John Ken
uedy. of Ncw-York. entitled - How can our lnsti-
tues be lmprOyedi' was read BY Professor l.. H..
Post. II was followed by one on The Limits of
Oral instruction by Mr. Dickinson, secretary
of the Massachusetts Board of Education. lie de-
fined oral instruction, ana said there were practl-
cailv no limits to IT, He declared all knowledge TO
be a recognition of the differences between things.
The committee on the time and place OF hold
ing the next annual meeting submitted their
report through Professor j. II. Moose, of Cortland
ana a lively discussion was caused by the recom-
mendatOns offered the places named being Buffalo,
Rochester and Lake George. Finally Lake George >
charms and a small majority carried the day. D..
II. Nichols, OF NOnkers, was elected president OF
the Association for the ensuing year, and at /
o'clock the convention adjourned to ENJOY an cN-
curSIon by steamer 10 COucy Island. including dIn-
uer board Il = o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
STILL QUOTING AYDREW JACKSON.

The Executive Committee of the County
Democracy met Thursday night at their headquarters,
40 Union square. l.. Eucry Anderson, Who had been
elected To the Craftsmanship OF the committee. accepted
TN, pos tion m - speech OF length which me ad-
vocated a union by all Democrats on county ticket
lie thought that 1t might be accomplished by means OF
primaries that should be open to all members
of the party john D. Cou-hin reported that
the committee of which he chairman had
called ~ Inc Office % the Chief Of the bureau OF Elcc-
lions aud had made ARRANGEMENTS FOR procuring blank
applications tIc appointment Ol inspectors ana poll
clerks niled bs July 20 Alderman rtrnck pro
posed resolutions, which were adopted, thanking tue
Mayor. Commissioner OF Public Works and Commits
sOuer ~ tlraung for raising the wages of he
cry labOreIs ~ 90 10 - day. EX-Judsc Fowler
proposed "A SERIES or resolutions IN relation 10
the strike OF the freight handlers critlclHing
the action of the railroads III refusing the
advance Ia wages asked for while increasing
the freight rates The good order which the
lnborcrs had preserved was commended, and Andrew
JacksOn's sentiments IA 10 the danger of monopoly
wrr. quoted lie resolutions were adopted and tie
meeting adjourned subject To the call O the chair, after
Sloj had been collected from the members Of the
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
TIE MEDALS OF BEATEN BRASS.

Pierre G. Van Wyck, superintendent of the Assay
ONCE has been iugIlLg seventeen letters 10 the
seventeen delegates from NcW-lork and Kings
Counties who mcritcd the bronze medals ieccn ~
struck IN honor of the deyOtOI Of tnc 3OG" 80 the
"Ilustnous Republican who suffered a popular
defeat at the Chicago Convention OF $50 Mr. Van
Wvck has eighteen of the medals M ms charge for
distribution. one of them, however, belongs To
himself so that ne has to inform 10y mail on scycn-
teen member. OF tine Old Guard" The claimants
VIII receive their medals in person or by express as
they apply for them ANA give Mir. Van Nyck re-
Ccpt to indicate their safe de livery. TRIBUNE
ra2or er was shown one of the medals yesterday. II
does not deserve preservation for cXceence oi eXec
ton. The engraving and the stamping are poorly
DONE i he medal Is TOO large 10 be worn on watch
chain and too ligh; TO be used paper weight. II
needs surrounding features 10 identity the bust ot
General Grant on the bronze. The eighteen dele
gates to the Chicago Convention from New lork
and Kings Counties who can get these medals are
Edwards PicrIepont, James JOurdan, Pierre [. Van
W yck Amos +. Learned, Charles J.. Cornell, Fred
crick A. schroeder, DE Witt c. Wheeler, Jacob
Worth JACOB NJ Patterson. jr, Beniamin i. Tracy,
John J. O'Bren, Che ter ;. Cole, john ID. La"eon.
Charles Rlackie. stephen Is. French, Bernard Bslln.
Jacob Hess ana Thomas G. Piatt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.

The information that Governor Cornell had
signed the bill embed ins Mayor Lows idea in regard 10
PROV dng compensation for propc rty-owncr for all dam
ages caused by rapid transit roads, received with
Pleasure by many BROOKLYN oil real estate Thurs
day. The bill provides that any company organized
under IT, before beginning work, must deposit with the
city the maximum amount Of estimated damages de
termined By the Mayors commissioners, the money to
paid over to the prop rty-owners within two years
after the road is running and inc actual damages are
computed. Immediate application viii Dc made to
Mayor Low 10 appoint "a commission 10 lay
out rapid transit rOld IN Atlantic ave-, with Il
connection TO The Bridge wbch he Mayor refused 10 do
last winter until the question of COMPENSATION satIs
factory settled r s eKpoce ina the paus II the East
River Bridge nd Concy Island steam Transit Company
of which \. f. Culver president, will be revived un
der The law. This company scclrcd tue consent OF
Aldermen and Mayor Howell 10 bald its road from
the Bridge aud Fulton Forty, IN Pearl ana WloushDy
SIS DebryOse place. Fla busIye., Ent-1ye., Sccon1st
Scyeut-ve the city Line ~ Twcntlo hist ana Graves
cnd-aye But the grOund0 OF no provision tor c0mpchsa
ton the supreme Court refused TO confirm the report
tine commission appointed 10 act in lieu OF hr consent
OF twO-thr ds ct the property owners o. tie route
when reported in favor o. the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
THE METROPOLITAN CLUB BEATEN

The Metropolitans played one of the worst
games of baseball they have taken part in this season on
the Polo Grounds yesterday with the Worcester nine
Their fielding errors exceeded their basehits. Brady
Nelson and Lynch are the only ones who did not make
errors. HauknsOn led at the bat. Tne MOrcestas
played well both ~ the field and AT the bat They louuu
lite difficulty in knocking LAnch's pitching. maAlng
nineteen single with total OF twenty base hts
RichIuoud's pitching was effective. The score W
inning follows;
worcester ---------- -..-.- ----..--l " . a
Rams earned Worcester. Metropolitan, Fi', base
bv error. Worcester : metropolitan. a. lotA .cit ~
bases Worcester. %; Metropolitan. =. Total base MS
WoIc .stcr - Metropolitan, J. StrGck Ou-N or,esef
Metropolitan. 3. Umpire JOhDkeNy Tho Of game
hours and Is minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
THE COURTg.
MR.. BEEKMANs THREE WILLS.

Stephen +. Beekman, of TarrytowD, died On
February H. and shortly after two wills executed NV
him offered for probate in the surrogstes Court q,
Westchestcr County He had for considerable periot
lived apart from his wife BY OF the wills, dated
December s. 1876, he bequeathed all his real and Der
sona estate to his friend Maria Emily who had lived
with him and attended him for eleven years The other
will was presented for probate by Mrs. Georgiana l.
Bcekman, widow Of the dead man. 1t executed on
March %. 1884, and by it he apponted his wife execu
trx and George W. Mercer, executor hearing Of tbs
persons interested was set down for yesterday when N
the surprise OF counsel engaged in the case, "A third will
dated August ISL was also offered for probate. In
the last WILL Mr. Beekman bcquedthcd all his real and
personal property 10 his cousin, Gertrude Beekman and
anunis al. other wills male by him Surrogate Coffin
postponed further proceedings until Friday, Sep.
TENDER :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
FRYING TO KEEP UIs CHILDREN.

Two of the three children of william Banta, ir.,
who have been the subject at mucn litigation IN the
Brooalyn courts for two or three years. were taken
before Judge Cullen, IN thc supreme Cont IN that
city. Yesterday, upon writ OF nabeas corpus. The
eldest hoy was not produced Less than month
ago Judge Gilbert, for he third time, gave the Gus
iOdy Oi the children To their her, TINS time I'M
cOndItionally, as IL was shown thai their grand
no hc. Mrs. Magl, and her daughter were aIenai-
ing tncIr affections from their Gather. soon after
ward the eldest boy persuaded thG others to run
away with hlm from then fathers house and 10
90 10 their gIdHdmothcrs
After the statement OF the facts Judge Cullen d.
rectcd Mrs and Miss Magll to give the two chill
drcm, a boy and a gIl, TO Mr.. Banta. lhercupOn a
scene OF confusion disturbed the cOurt-Ioom. HE
hoy was sitting IN Miss Maglls lap and his father
attempted 10 take INN. The child resisted and the
aunt gave the father no assistance When the Judge
ordered her 10 give up the child sine said sne was
MOI holding him. The boy kicked and scratched his
father IL vigorous fashion. screaming loudly and
pulling his beard ana halr. and huallN MI. BInia
had 10 dcsIst. \ muse whom he had engaged hndlly
earned the boy ana ms sister Out OF the COURTROOM
but not until the boy hal scraIcArd her checks 80
that the bloOI ran. Judge Cullen gave pcreinp-
tory order that the Older boy should be brought
Tito court Oh Monday The boys are fourteen and
SIN years old ana the grI is twelve Ii Is SAID that
the father provides every comfort Tor them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
rORGING AN ENDORSEMENT.

Louis Raymond and William Blake two street
boys abOnt sixteen years old, were arrested Yestcr
day by POst-O Office Inspector Newc0ne on charge
OF forging a signature on money order. ne TWO
boys have been sleeping in an clubhouse In the rear
of No. 20 Sxth-ayc., which Is occupied as lioWcr
store by Alexander Mcdonnell. robbery was
committed in the store on the evening
that 1t was perpetrafcd by him.
letter, containing a money order for 81 1, sent to
Ann Radcliffe McCOnuels servant by Hiss A. ).
Martin, of Cleveland, was ina drawer in the store
and was taken by the thieves. Raymond took the
money order to the Post Office on Wednesday, bat
was informed that he couid not get the money
without an Endorsement on the order. He went
away and shortly returned with the order indorSci
with the name OF Ann Radcliffe, and made payable
10 himself The money was paid. On The next day
a letter was received at the Post Olicc from the
woman 10 whom the order was payable requesting
that payment should be withheld. An lnyesllga-
ton resulted III Raymonds arrest for forging the
Endorsement, and lac was held by Commissioner
Shields in $1,000 bail. The examination OF Blake,
Both Ol the boys nave parents living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
METROPOLITAN DIRECTORS MEETING

The Board of Directors of the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway Company yesterday adopted the new
bylaws recently considered by them. They the by
laws word for word far the substance OF them is
concerned, of the Manhattan Railway Company, and
they the day of the annual meetings Of the Metro
potan Company the second Wednesday In NOvem-
Der. George j. Forrest elected 10 ill tho vacancy
in the Board caused by the death OF William r. Garrison
minute In reference to the death OF william Il. Gar
rlson proposed by Jay Gould and seconded by Samuel
Sloan, was adopted. OF Mr. Garrison, who was for
three years the president OF the company, and for the
last four years OF its directors IL said He was
identified with the establishment IN this city OF the ee-
waited railway system Of rapid transit " which he was
prominent promoter. and % hs energy, courage aud
good Judgment its success Il largely owing. We also
the loss esteemed friend, VINO had endeared
himself and to large circle IN THIS community IN
all the relations of life. We feel his loss public
loss well ~ private grief We desire express 10
his afflicted family heartfelt sympathy Win them III
the terrible calamity which has befalen them
The Board took Oncia notice OF the citations OF the
Attorney ienera for them O. appear before hm 70 snow
why they should not be removed from heir Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
SEEKING TO SECURE MORE TRAINS.

Application WAS made Thursday in the SUI
prcme Court in Brooklyn before Judge Cullen, for
mandamus To compel the Long Island Rli.rcad Com
pany To run sufficient number Of trains between ia
nalca and springfield, L. L. b. the way Of the station at
Locust-aye. and to stop them ~ that station The ap
plcaiiou was made In behalf OF o Nh Wheeler, who
lives near the station, and VINO holds Communication
ticket from that point Formerly six trains day were
run over this branch only one tram runs. Judge
cal en- said the question was Whetncror not Tie
COMPANY was required tO afford sufficient facilities 10
the travelling public. IL had right 10 uae It's own dis
erection bon the matter lie took Tie papers III the case
and reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
INJURED BY ATALh FROM HIS HORSE.

While Captain lie Boutlllier, of the 7lh Regi-
mcnt. was exercising a new horse i'm Central Park,
on Thursday afternoon, he was thrown from his
saddle He WAS picked mp unconscious by W. j.
Underwood IT, OF No. 10 Broadway, who hal
been riding wilh him they bad been cautenng
along the bride path of West Drive, when Mr.. l.c
BoutIlrr~ horse became unmauagrablc, ana, DASH
ING ahead was soon hidden from Mr.
Tnlerwoods view by a bend in the road.
Riding forward. Mr. Underwood found his friend
Insensiblc upon the ground. Captain lie B0utllhcr
WAS immediately carried 20 the Nmcty-nluth street
Hospital. where his wounds were examined 10y Dr.
Morris surgeon OF the 9Th r. gmcnt, 1t * sup
uoscd that he is suffering from "a conclusion of the
bran. rs hr remained m IN unconscious condition
tai late Yesterday afternoon. lie was removed AZ
triward 90 bis own home at No. 133 last my
ciehth-st where hc is IN critical condition. Cap
tam he Buutlllicr Is "a member Ot the dIy-goOds
house of lie boutillcr Brothers, No. Is East Four
lcNulN-al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
TILE ADVISORY COMMISSIONS WORK.

The members of the Advisory Commission
selected to consider the question Of the adjustment Of
freight rates on the trunk ns railroads from the West
to the Atlantic scaboard ports Thursday at Com
missioner Fiuks Office. There were present
Alien G.. Thurman, j.. b. Washbune and
Thomas NJ Cooley. Their public hearing of merchants
regarding the Justice of dherentia rates 0re ended
and their time viii be occupied in preparing their
report t. the trmknnc pres dents. No intmation has
been given OF what he decision in tue matter Will DE.
Commissioner FINK does expect their report To be
ready Tor at least i week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
MR.. YATEYS SIGNATURE.

Another hearing was had yesterday in the
Aonzo c. Yates viii contest. W. Il. Lcbranz formerly
in r Yates's employ, testified that in his opinion the
signature to the will genuine. lie said he found the
envelope containing the will among Mr. Yaess papers
after his death. Theodore Dssr a former partner Of
the esaOr declared that the signature 10 the will was
beyond doubt, genuine Charles Dlssrl, brother OF
the last witness testified to the effect The hear.
ing was adjourned to July l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
AGO0D wHE41 CROP N KANSAS.

TOPEKA Kan, July 6.-The Secretary of
the state Board Agriculture has sent the advance
sheets of his quarterly report Under date OF July he
snys Kansas Is now harvesting the largest wheat
crop the history OF the state The average per
acre Is 20 69lOO bushels the best average since 1865
which placed by the Department OF Agriculture at
Washington at Il 4OluO bushels. This year the acreage
Is IiG2, T3G, ana the product 30 2631 I'll bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
pooI-srILING In LONG ISLAND CITY.

POOI-SEIIlNN IN DDNu lNlJAND VI -
Police Commissioners Williams. Armstrong ana
McGany. of Long island City, met at their room IN
the CITY Hall at p. H. yesterday fresldenI Dlei
son of the Board OF Aldermen was thore but OF the
committee appointed by the Aldermen on lhuiS-
day night TO Investigate the action OF the COmmlS-
eioners i'm sending policemen 10 the Hunter fOlnU
pool-rooms Oh Monday morning ana then VIII
drawing them. and To ascertain by whose authority
This was done only two were present. Colnnls-
sioner Williams said that he had u statement 10
make for the benefit of the publlc. ne liu orIeIeu
the police TO the pOOl-rOoms. lie undrrStoou lhaI
his associates Thought that he should have con-
smiled with them before acting IN the matter;
Neither he nor his associates proposed 10 De ulcu
for their acts before the Aldermen as they were
cause he had told Alderman Gleason thAl nc Nouiu
be- Mr. Gleason replied that the board laI tilc
right to investigate any action Ol me Colhiil9-
soner. Considering the reports about MS action
with the booksellers the Alderman thOughl tuaI
the Commissioner should be glad of the opportunity
said that no man could charge that ne llad ever
levied blackmail or received money directly OF IN
directly from any bookseller. After SAYING that nc
was going ont OF the city tor about three weeks M
Williams shook hands with Mr.. Gleason, anu WIN
the others who were present left the room ,
In the afternoon, acting under orders from tHe
Police Commissioners, Officers Egan, COmmnsky
OCOnncr. MaOncy Roulette and W elch visited me
pool-rOOms III citizen dress and arrested JOhn An
dcrSOn, Edward -. Kelly, Charles Fisher, George
White, William III. Watson and James harrington,
who were engaged in selling tickets Inc pIl>oucIs
when arrested were taken before Justices Dciahahty
and KaVanagh. where formal complaint was Inaue
against them by the officers. he prisoners were
admitted to bail in the sum OF $500 each to appear
for examination on July II. Officers were KEEP III
the pool-rooms during the afternoon, with lnstfuc-
tons 70 arrest any persons found selling pools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
HONS cLALNING OWNERSHIP.

WASHINGTON, July THE Rev. Dr. Hicks
had an interview with the Attorney General this alter
noon in reference the troubles which have arisen
amon the physicians the aut0sy on Guiteans re-
mains Dr. Hicks complained that the trouble was all
OWING 10 the unwarranted interference Of Distrcl-A
torncy CorAhl. The Attomoy General stated that Mr.
Coknll was acting his own responsibility, but as H.
WIS not acquainted with the facts the hc was not
rrrarcd 10 say tuat Attorney had exceeded
hs authority Dr II cks asserts that he has full legal
po,,c.,ion 81 Gucaus body, and does not propose To
saDt any further nteIicleSce from Mr. COrkhiA OF
4,i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
BUILDINGS FOR THE JEWISH REFUGEES.

The Executive Committee of the Hebrew Emil
grant Aid society determined yesterday, after con-
sultatlon with Jacob II. Schf to erect buildings
for the shelter of the jewish refugees IN their
charge. The buildings will be situated on the
northern end of Wards Island and will accommodate
700 men and 300 women Tney VIII be I-shapcd :;
the larger wing 2il feet by 80, will be for the men,
and the smaller 80 feet Dy lOl, for the women.
A smaller buIdng}S feet by 60 VIII he built for the
kitchcn. laundry and storeroOm The contractor
promises To have the buildings rcaGy tor occupancy
in three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
SALE or VALUABLE PATENTS.

PIrTSBURG, Penn. July 6-The interest OF tiie
Anderson steel Company limited, in the paieh"
OF Dr. Charles william Semens, or London. which "o'
transferred It years ago, sold ut auction "
the United States Marshal to-day, writ Of Fe'7 y's
from the United states Circuit Court In the sui' OIL Wv
Iron City National Bank of Pittsburg against INC DIV
uens Anderson steel Co. The patents are NAiueu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
SUNK BY IN ICEBERG.

BosToN, July 6.-Captan Watts, of the bark
Edclmo, from NewYork for Norway. which was sunA y
an iceberg has arrived here. The bark struck the le
berg at 7i5 on the evening OF June l3, in heavy ios
She struck the ICEBERG bow on, throwing the stem ono
and bursting OF the ends 81 her phnks Her pumps
were worked ill IL O'Clock next day, when her cS"
consisting OF thirteen took 10 toe two boats LUCY
wero picked up by the schooner Mary h. CHISHOLM VI
fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
GRANTING A MOTION nd OPEN A DEFArLT

Catherine McDermOtt a short time ago in the
Court Of Common Pleas obtained Judgment agains,
Elizabeth j. Clarke the Of the premises No. 80
West sxtccnth-st, for $4,000 damages for injuries
received by her in falling into cOahole in the side
walk in front OF Mrs. Clarkes house Mrs. Clarke put in
answer denying the material allegations in the
plant, but when the for trial she did no
appear, and Judgment taken by default, Judge
Beach Yesterday granted "A motion made IN behalf o.
Mrs Clarke 10 open the default upon condition that shs
pay the legal costs which have thus far accrued tho
action. Mrs Clarke il said To- have been dangerously IN
the time Of the trial, and therefore unable 10 attend
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
THE OCEAN PARKWAY ASSESSMENT

Corporation Counsel Taylor has furnished an
opinion to the Bro0klyn Park Commissioner, in re-
gard to the recent act ol the Legislature relieving
Ihc owners of property along the line OF the Ocean
Parkway, from Prospect Park 10 COney Island,
from part of the assessment for It's construction.
lie constues the llw to mean that tn; Whole en-
cumbrauce principal and interest Is to be divided
SO that twO-thrls shall be borne by the county at
large aud Onc-thlrd by the property specially benc-
fttrd a sirD 500 feet wide upon either side. The
Park Comm s,ioncr, have 10 report the entire cost
OF the drive with interest at per cent to the Board
=. .r...rl -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

TRAprsrEopLr's TMILs.-Lady Customer
What are the strawberries 70 day TIade-nan twho
thinks he has q grand ORDER Two shining. pAsAel
r.dau Iady customer Aud what are the beans
Trsdcsman: ihrec-andslx the bundle, madam Lazy
Customer: Well abcmi Ike pareley, when IL lIesh
40 Won can send 5 every day and Whc " comes ~
uei,uyyOrtA Just put II down to me.-lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
LIIBILIrY or 4 WITNESS TO ARREST

BOsTON, July 6.-ln the United states Cir
Court to-day Judge Colt rendered decision IN the
case Of Charles Garned against Leroy f. Griffin, the mat
ter involving the nights aud privileges OF witnesses rela
tive to their liability to when moned into an
other state Or town to testify. The defendant was