davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
COURT CALENDARs-APRIL s.

SUPREME COURT - CHANfBERs-Before Barrett mos
TO- 49, 90 81 So &C. CO. g. 63. ST. 1884, 49, lab 40 lao
147 153 16l 49, 1888 OBJ 22 233 23i 237 23S 24l, AZ
PAS 249 $50 PSI 253 2j7 Assessment cilendar
SUPREME CouRT-SPEcIAL TRRM-Before Van Worst j.
Law ana Fac-Nos 40, go, $50, 1885, 20, 5bi 6gS 29
sol. 277. k55 7l6 III. 7lg. 100. 1856, IA.
SUPREME coURr--CIRcUrr-PAKI mo dav calendar.
PART fI-BeOfe DonOhue J-NOs, 1868, 1874 Zl11. lIb2
COS l. 909A9 9lc9 443 $50, 36l4 532. 7lS 1887 r.
2il6 1873 23os 2S09 1883 2s62, l5s 2lSd 2o69 2S85
z9O3 29O6 1907 29S 2909 29lO 29ll 29li, 2Sl5 2Jlb
Z9l7, 1920 292l. 2922, 1925. $500 - -o
PART TII-Before LarremOre, J-N0s. 1893 167, lDiS
l4l6 260i 800 296 lll2 24S2. 25O9, 49, 337 l604 p
2522 zill, 1865 G952 40Ss, llOj, 2oO7 2459' 1861
25l6, $40. 40l. ~,
OF Tuns Cooper at contested will Of Philip STEIN at
D. m. motion calendar ca led at IA a. mr.
SUPERIOR COURI-SrRCIAL TERH-BefOre SedgWcK, - j.
Nos. q. So ~. 50 80. Al. -,
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PART before Freed
mos 100 6y6 65i, $50. COL 7l2, 1Zf 49, oe "o
$40. 429, 500. o5l, Cos. 6Sl. - - -, an,
PAK II-BefOre Trdax. Mos 45S. CSC, 90, 1Ol b3'
699. 6i2. 55i. 3l4. 59l. - - 80, $50,
Ingraham, Nos 707 70e llOl, ll65,
1865 1862 1908 1912. 1918. 1914 1919 l228 lli' I@@V
1924. 1245, 1247, 1850. 1852. 1884 1908. 1898. ~,
COMMON PLRAs-sPEC1AL TERNBeiOreC q. r. DalY, T. J-No
day calendar. . -, ~
COLL 2624 2374 2Ol6, 1856 24S4, l047 2323 1865 2lO
1859 $3.50 2725 5O5l 223 1855 20SO 1911, 2O23 2G6j
5000 % 49, 2O93. 27S7 2674, Si3 l51 1901, 262s gs
PART ft--Bcfore Van HOesen Nos. DIS 29J5 sun
300s 26OS, 257o 2i2i, 2740 2722 2I66 2l19 2S 5l3
1852 Pro 2G7s 27s9 2SO2 2sOS 2SO4 $780, 2slc 2sl2
PAX iii-Before Van Brunt J.-Nos 25o9. 26s9 2G7o.
oslo 2629 2G8S 237O 632. 2259 303 1882, $685. 3O5i
$685. 1885, 3037 303s $685. S040 3Oil 3042 3O43 3Vll
yO4J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL s. 1888

The second affidavit was by Mrs. Gensler. she went
with her daughter to Baltimore and she, too FOUND inc
John Genser who she says Is her HUSBAND ono
also recognized him "instantly." She has been laoor
ing under misrepresentation and mistake sne s
AYERS In saying that Mr.. Hermann Was the inln WIN
her husband, and she "regrets with sorro"' SUI
contrtely ADDS. that she made the mistake. ..,o
The two 'aiidavits" were made under the venue o e
city and county OF New York. and we're sworn 10 neio.
Justice Donohue March "a, 1888, but were nor emu,
tied In any proceeding. An affidavit wa. also IN tne po
session OF Mr.. smith, made by James NJ Lyuoy, "a"
yer who had begun, as attorney for Mrs Gehsier, ma
ton for limited divorce against Mr.. HERMANN III is
affidavit Mr. Lyddy says that inc , SUI
was brought under misapprehenson OF ING ~ "a
Mr.. Hermann had with him a untype portrait oi ,o
Baltimore man. declared to be the husband Ol 90
Genslsr. The picture looked unlike MI H'irDahn o.
1t possible Mr.. Hermann was asker my
he had traced the down; his only answer " .nar
that Ii "by his English detectiyes IN ansHs
TO another question Mr. Hermann SAID that Ie NJ
did admit that he was the husband OF
Gensler. He has wife living in Baltimore. IN
Genslers affidavit she said that the Baltimore uese
had agreed 10 take care OF her boy Mr. Hermann shu
that he had nothing do with tho question whetner
criminal proceedings would be prosecutor lui'"0
against Mrs. Gensler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

OF the firm of Kennedy, Hutchinson Co.. OF which the
defendant was member. The defendant testified that
his Arm bad no Interest the 900 shares OF the West
ert Union Telegraph stock bought by John Boodgood
Co In March, 1881.
Charles G. Motel, boy, yesterday in the
Court OF Common Pleas before Judge Van Hoesen, re-
covered verdict against the Sixth Avenue Railway
COMPANY for $4,000 damages for the loss OF leg
alleged TO have Occasoned by the negligence OF tho
companv's servant In September, 1892 the boy was
Knocked down and run by car while he was at
tempting to the track. The defence was that there
Was an embankment which had been thrown up hy the
CITY authoriteg along the track and that the BOY sud
DENY darted from behind the embankment and was
struck down before the driver could possibly stop the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
THE TEWKSBURY ALMSHOUSE.

BOsTOv. April AT the Tewksbury Aims
house investigation to-day the chairman asked 10 nave
the issue TO whether bodies had been denVereu "
medical schoos eliminated az that would not DC dis
puted. Governor Butler replied that he oNpeeleu -
prove that bodies hal been delivered elsewhere some "
be skinned and the skins to be tanned lie proposeu W
show that after tho bodies had been buried they had
been taken up aad away aud that he would go iho
the graveyard Mt Tewksbury and produce some Oh tne
alleged remains" This investigation was to go on W
prove the testimony which had been gwen 10 DC aoo
lutey false. The books which had been sent 10 MN rs
records OF the Amshouso were not complete incy
were copies OF the original books. He wanted the a''e
embracing those recording the deaths aud the Sale Vi
dead bodies.
Thomas Hall. who had worked at Tcwksbury from
1874 to 1877 testified that be had all the dead to bury
while he was there lie took them from the dead-house
under the orders Of Thomas j. Marsh jr ana the cap
tain Mr.. Manning used TO come and ger me deau
CARRYING them away tive enc alright trunks Dulis
the winter he was there the number OF bodies taken W
Boston frcm sixIyfyc to seyentyny@ inc DOLLS V
received from the state Prison Tor burial at the s
house werc with exception, sent away TOT uiaSe0
tOn. .-.,es mat sbo
was pad fixed price each for Transporting boxes tne
contents Of which she did not know man sur Siii r
poyed drove the wagon She took up the business ate
the death OF brother, VINO had previously been eigsc
in it, Thomas Marsh jr, paid Tor hs work Inc ne
Wnud iucOnveucnt 10 have the NoIk uohe
by any one else, so she TOOK IL up -. .,
certain departments OF the AlmshOusc testified that Dr.
Peasc who treated the patiens, evidently ga ot Amo
his business and three patients lost their Lives thres
his treatment. she had difficulty In getting ciotheslrom
Mrs Marsh TO lay out the dead, shO had hea.u NINA 1
complain that good clothng had been taken rom thc
In the case dead child It had heen kept 700 ohE
When the father for the body, block oil woOu w
placed In the coffin and service was he'd over tna
The face oil an insane girl when LAID out, ad Deen ea'ch
by rats. -, ,.,.. Mana
Three hundred and twenty i've pounds OF butter were
made per month. One pound each meal was
gtvcn 10 the inmates aud the balance Went
10 Captain Marsh. skim milk was given 10 inc
inmates until forbidden by the inspectors sue had peeu
tnd by Mrs Marsh 10 take the anncls from tire women
when abe knew II would endangcr their heatn Nheh
company expected a wonderful change was ulauo
aud everything put IN the bs. possible cGhditioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
co11RT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Court of Com
missioners of Alabama Claims to-day assigned April "a
as the time for bearing No o. George Fox against
the United States brought for reimbursement for loss OF
property destroyed upon the Lennox; NO. ST. ChareS
w. Wilder and others against same for loss OF property
lon board tie Texana and No 695 for the value OF the
Boston The principal questions involved In these cases
are: Whether the Boston captured ny Confederate
cruiser and whether after capture and conversion the
Boston became q Confederate cruiser within the con-
temptation OF the acts Of Congress OF June 23 lo4 ana
June 5, 1882.
Judgments announced as follows;
No l7JOhn Surfer Brazil-Judgment for s2O1 with in
terest from June 20, 1863. . -. A.. ,,..,.s
No l9-Manuel g. Acknowledgment for the United
States r,-.., -. .,,. NTH, info,
No 23-Gusave AndersOnJudgme Tor $Slo, WIN htei
est from June %, 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
MRS. GENSLERS SERIOUS MISTAKE.
ADMITTING THAT SIZE WAS NOT MARRIED TO MIR
HERRMASN-IIER LOST HUSBAND FOUND.

ADMITTING THAT SIZE WAS NOT MARRIED TO MR.
HERRMASN-LIER LOST HUSBAND FOUND.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gcnslcr several months ago
preferred charges before Police Justice Otterbourg
against Henry Hermann, wealthy furniture msnuac
tursr, and caused his arrest Mrs. Genser
ayerred that Mr.. Hermann mad married her
in England and afterward deserted her
and had since refused to support her acknowledge
her az his wife. Mr.. Hermann denied that the
was his wife. The charges against him dismissed
and Justice OterbOurg considered that the character of
Mrs Genslers testimony warranted MIN holding her
for the OF the Grand Jury the ground OF per-
iury She afterward was indicted and exRecorder
Smith, the counsel for Mr. Hermann, authorized 10
prosecute the case for the DstriSt-AttOrney.
At the office OF Mr. Smith yesterday were displayed
two afidayits which Mr. Hermann asserted established
that he was the husband Of Mrs. Gensler and that
man now living IN Baltimore Tho frat Of the all
dayits was by Elizabeth Vincent, OF No. 10 Jamesst,
who ayerred that she the daughter OF Mrs.
Gensler and twentynine old that in 1868 her
mother was married in London 10 John Gensler, with
whom and her mother she lived two years after their
marriage that ON March g. 1885, she accompanied her
mother 10 Baltimore and there found the John Genser
who had married mother the furniture factory OF
Hollauder a. Sons, No % cortlandst. Mrs. Vincent
.ays that she recognized him instantly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Wednesday, April 4, 1883.
Bullion valued at SOL, 900 was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines.

Bullion valued at 500, 900 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines
Standard Consolidated official report for week
ending March "a shows: Tons Of ore shipped to
mills, ,29l. Bullion shipped, $1e,679 81. West
crosscut, 1000 level is IN 1885 feet. south drift,
from east crosscut 700 level. Is in 592 feet. and
shows 2l2 feet of vein. West crosscut from south
drift is 10 feet long, and il in hard blasting rock
North drift No. 1, 500 level Is in 5sS feet. where
The vein is about II feet wide. North drift from
south upraise No. IL feetl ong and the vein ~
q feet wide South DRIFT No. 2, 3S5 level, Is in 379
feet, and shows the vein feet widc. The Slopes
are looking well.
Bodie Consolidated official report for week ending
March "a shows: Tons of ore crushed. 156.7S; ay-
erage assay value of pulp, 500 "a per ton; of tail
ings, $4 3D. Bullion shipped, $3.50 o.. East
crosscut, 900 level, was driven II feet The How
of water has lessened little, that the pumps are
running Mt the rate of about e. strokes a minute
North drift 500 level is 307 feet long. South drift
TO level, is 73 feet long. From the north drift
700 level n rise, No. ~, has been made the For
tuna and this is now 81 feet long. measured on
the dip of the North drift from winze No. o.
872 level, ID in 40 feet.
Father do Smet superintendent reports March - !:
Herewith express company's receipt for bar No:
1875 1856 6Ol00 ounces gold. the result of run Of
mill for first half Of March. On 10th inst drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
R.,,ri.t5JJotx DAVIS G Co. II Wt-s.
WEDNESDAY. April Al. NJ.
..I2ss. seller 30 DAYS.


The place m the stock market occupied by North
western common yesterday was contended for TO-
day by St. Paul common, which advanced to 1OlSf,
and by Lackawanna, which made still greater
gain Of y per cent closing ut l274. These TWO
stocks led all Others, both in advance and activity.
Northwest common was far from active, and,
in marked contrast with the general advance, closed
unchanged ut 1878 after early decline TO 1868.
Several other stocks were more active than North
western; Rochester aud Pittsburg, which was third
on the list was stronger, because 1t recorded g adj
vance. The apparent buoyancy of the two leading
stocks was not shared by the general list, and while
prices were higher almost without exception. tho
market closed by no means strong at tho advance,
winch did not exceed per cent as rule Among
the incidents of the day were the activity OF East
Tennessee preferred, which rose to 1917, and the
advance Of Hannibal and st. Joseph preferred,
which closed at SO after sales ut S1i2. The market
was unusually active, the transactions amounting
to nearly $685. 900 shares.
Government bonds remained dull, and In the hnal
bids we're Il castor for all the issues Annexed are
the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

The business in State bonds was limited to moder-
ate sales of Arkansas rs. issued to railroads These
were irregular in price, Pine Bluff advancing to o2
Q5ll2 and Fort Smith falling 2 per cent to oil.
Central Railroads. which have been little dealt IN
lately, were active at 22021a. against early bids
at IS. The only sale of city bank stock was Il
shares of Manhattan at $780,
Railroad bonds were not uneommonly active, but
the transactions we're fairly well distributed. Inc
first prices were steady, aud, in few cases. higher
than the last nrices yesterday. The supply APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
PATTI SUED FOR OLD MUsIC-LEssoNs.

The suit brought by Madame Sophie NJ.
Manzocchi Of No. 233 West yf.yGrsst., against AIDE
lima Patti $500 and interest for twenty-five years,
for musiclessons said to have been given 10 Madame
Patti by sianor Mariano Manzocchi the husband Of the
plaintiff now dead, begun Yesterday before tn
referee, J. W. Van Hoesen at No. l2S Broadway.
The plaintiff that her husband professor OF
ging and music The defendant began taking music
lessons on september Ii, 1856 under her HUSBAND IN
struction, taking three lessons week NJ lie Snlalfu
price of So a lesson. On January l, 1857 new con
tract was entered into 10y which the defendant agreed tn
nav 500 a month return for Instruction IN opera re-
peroires. she never present When the contracts
were made obtained her Information rom her nus
hand persOnaily and from her husbands books.
During 1872 she lad several interviews with Madame
Patti in London, WHO. she said then Acknowledged the
Justice of a claim amounting 10 nearly $4,000 without
interest and promised that her business manager, o.
Franchf should pay IT, Delay succeeded delay however
without any settlement On July 30 1872 letter came
from Franchi, which he Acknowledges the acct ana
promises to send her satisfactory letter IN two days
On August "a received another letter from francl
saving that the defendant offered $50 IN quit OF all
Claims coming from her deceased husband, which was
immediately declined. At this point the case was ad-
iOuruCd until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

On Laidiaw & Co. for 81 s, 900. which amount was
for ali February expenses. The northend tunnel ID
advancing slowly; only four men at work. haveno
word of cncouragement for this portion of the mine.
On the second level have started q crosscut west
from Cooks chamber, which is now in ore after
passing through about twelve feet OF slate. The
third level header has not yet connected with ltal
ian winze lacking about eight feet of surveyed dis
tance Face of header in very poor material Inc
prospects for large body OF ore back OF face OF
header and to the east of header are very good IN
deed. The rise fiom west crosscut, tramway Level,
is advancing very slowly in very low-Rrade ore. Ia
fact need not tell you that all our ore Is very low
grade but there are very large bodies OF it, and by
economical worging we shall continue TO make some
money for number of years at least"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
The range Of prices was:
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL April 4-l23O D m.-cotton irregular, Mis
ding CDlanda sId 5stsd Sales 1000" oales
Including 900 speculation and EXPORT kecelpss
1871 OJ bales ID 100 American FltuTes-U planes
Low April delivery 3es4i; do Apll AM
Nav delivery 5eead.: do MAY ana June delivery. oS4s
Co June Juy denvery 5oe4d do July aud Auust 40
livery o43ad.; August September delivery 0sl:
delivery 64e.d do October and
delivery 5Ss4d; do November ana Deceoer uo-
livery. os5atd. Futures dull
day included $50 Oales ADericaE ~,
lands Low Midting clause, May ana June e'erS 's'''
Go. August and September delivery 54se.d
CHARLESTON April Action steady; Mddlns $50:
Middlng 92c Good Ordinary. ci net receipts 4oS
bales gross 455 bales; sales 900 bales exports 70
the Continent. bales 10 Great Britain. - Da.es;
France, bales coastwise. - bales; stock olOoo
GALVESTON. April 4-Cotton dali: Mdding. 9Ssc; Low
Mdding 90: Good Ordinary. S4c- net receipts, SILL
gross. 8 III bales; exports % Great Britain
bales France. - bales TO the Continent - bales;
TO the Channel = bales coastwise o,o12 bales; saies
5S2 bales STOCK. $50 bales .., ~.
NEw.Ok,HAys- April 4.-CottoD easy niddling ssc,:
Iow sac: Good Ordinary. o5Isc. hel receipts:
1855 gross. 2Si6 bales; exports coastwse ADJ
bales Great Britain. bales; sales o,VUO paes; last
evening, - bales stock SgS3i4 bales ,,,,d,u. A.,
Low Mdding. 9tsc: Good Ordinary SIsc'i net receipts
673 gross, o78 bales exports TO France. =
10 the Continent exports coastwise 7oy bales; 10
Britain. bales; ses l,OUO bales; last evening"
500 bales; stock, 46.l23 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. April 4-Baeon. Cumberland Cut5iOa Short
56Od. Prime Mess SsOd DO western sou laris
Prime 5s6d cheese American Choice lON Corn.
b cd for Mixed rurpenune Spirits 4UUd Proysi0Ds-
per for American Breadstdts--corn b9i
Mixed Western Wheat 91dDS lid per GENITAL for eA
ifona Sod G909d for Req Western sprnS 9Oi45 oh
for Red Winter -, -. an ,,,,
centals. including 100000 American. - .,.-
LONDON Apr! 4.-splrits rurDentine. 4OOd tsicutts
Llnseed 4f6d quarter iinseed Oil 81 OO@@zl ~
per tun Taos 41o DER cwt Re1nea Pesroeun o2aS
aavRR April 4.-wiicox's Lard cosea AZ IL francs 70
eentmes per 50 kiloN ,, -. -, ,.,. m
BREMEN April 4.-Wlcoxs Lard CLOSED at 81 MARKS w
ITO lbs Petroleum. MARKS 40 ptenllSs
April 4.-Petroeum 10 francs 20 centineslor
Pale paid aud 4? francs 20 centmeS Sellers
Wucox's Lard. 1875 francs 30 centmes per lou KIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
LEY rELreRArn 10 me IRmuNE.l

CHICAGO, April 4.-Tuesday's and Wednes-
DAYS rcceip.s Jumped and posted together TINS
morning they Amounted 70 7jl cars OF corn ana 35l
cars were graded No .. IL was anticipated that the
posting together OF the two days receipts would STAIN
u.de the shaky ones and did. When prices began To
decline either margins were getting thln or DC
cause they let 20 TO take hold lower dowu, Nichols a
Co. Rulnscy Bros aud tnrcs other concerns who
Of lot., havo been "lOng" OF corn AMI wheat, and
the stanchest supporters Of the market began selling
Lester a Co.. who have had their Ne~-fork clients
on the bear" side for fortnight also
kent on selling. Il. LoGis specnaioFS who have been
snort on corn through Smith Mccormick. covered The
,ttcr conrcfp /. was -iid sOi today the lr-t Install
.ut OF 100000 bushci lot OF -. Louis corn when u
en- route here. Ten VI the lot were received today
IL -a L. and nine o. them grs led No = II tue rest OF
the gninCnt eIaics well commission men win
H. Louis clients say that there are JOOODOJ bushels OF
the grain down there ready TO come here. This
l. the samo grain that lay In store most
of n when Handy was running his January
deal Tho shilnncnts when were made then OUT oil 81
LOUIS elevators not received ~ No = ANA conse'
oneutly the stock accumulated Now, II II can pass the
Chicago there h still profit in buying corn
nj St. LOUIS prices sclng here ut Chica 90 prices aud
shipping IT.
EfIrts are making To arrange manipulated Ia May
wheat Toe success of the effort Is prjblcnaica The
men applied 10 here TO contribute asa lake
Part in 1t have refused. TIE men solicited In
81 Louis have also refused. some oi
them, IL % said, after attaching their signatures
and giving their con,cut There arc men mere, never
turlers VINO believe that the arrangements VIII nc COM
pIciel and the zeal" uaGguldtci. Inc iact mat so
ma have let into the secret al the piopara Ions by
Deng applied Jp.n, imp r!s h. however Ihe stocks
M tntrti are. compared WIN the STOCKS last year nj
tn- tinr, large Any clique whcn un Acrtakes 70
nnnp ulatc wheat VIII hag" t. bay AT the very outset
tp 1900 bu- Ia tine elevators; aud the purchase
o M so ia store ~ only irst step IN corner"
There ar. about 100000 bushels Oi corn IN store.
against about 3,jOOOOO bushels wIcn the corner Last
January bcsnI.
Wheat opened l. under Monday close and stopped
al % Tor Alrll ~ O.a- Tor May. she movement
40 down hill AL dai and the closing figures were the
LpffoIn ones Aprl ana May showed tumble Of 2ac.
Corn Opencd n &C. under Monday night ANA kept going
down. until 80 close April was at JOic. and May al
J5i,c ITO SO below where they stopped Monday
pfuysiOls were almost weak IA grain, principally
on OF .ympdiny ai.n the feeling about the gaI PITS
PorR dccnra - 1Oc lard loo and short ribs 12c. Ino
receipts o tue yard pretty liberal, and tho
pfcrs were a httc lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
4 fRAUD BROUGHT TO LIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, April An the Court OF
Common Pleas today In the trial OF suit brought by
Bernhard Arnson aHd Ellis Wilznsk against "lIhlh
Toroie as surety upon bond the latter swore that he
knew nothing OF the matter until suit was brought
against him. aud that he had met any OF the per
sons concerned. william Henderson, counsel for john
C. Hurst i'm whose behalf the bond had been given,
stated a man had been Introduced 10 MIN ~ hurst
a. Torode bat that be DID not la any rcsctnDc the
Mr rorodc ia court to-day The DistricAttorney WIZ
issue bench warrants Tor the arrest OF all the hurees
The persouator OF Alr. TorOdc 10 unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
CIVIL, NOTES.

Judge Nehrbas yesterday, in the Marine
Court imposed of 800 each upon slxtyve deiin
guert jurors
There was no hearing yesterday in the suit
Of Bernhard H. Barwck OF this city, against MISS Re
Mclean, OF stapleon. L. for breach OF PROMISE
Of marriage.
The suit of Charles A. Hotchl1ss against
william j. Hutchinson for the recovery Of Sl0s,o00 out
Of which, 1t IL alleged the defendant defrauded the
plaintiff while acting his broker, continued before
Referee George II. Adams yesterday afternoon. The
Tire earing was devoted To the examination the books