davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
COURT cALENDAg, FOR TO-DAY.

sgp's " n-' c ~ y.s D' ,S Il, p. 81 g.
p.ra., 60 r., han b,--- B.for. Andre~s Motion
supreme ,o. O. ~i-ra. 4fsu.rir' btior. Lawrence
SO. 10 .-0 ,I3 --u "-s. go. Y5l. 49, 3j-. 1873
40. or iDr $50 -oi. -Do. 49, 80. 1903
supreme cont ,leai l,iu-r-it ~ neio.r Zach )
Soc $50 ,., 5ti 30. 80. '3,. 80 Loo. 50. rs,
llf. ,ls do. Dt.. 5'o. ,d. 49, $780, $50. - 80
supreme toar, cliout-r Part I-Aalourned until March
prem. COR, Circuit Fart II nrtor. Patterson 3
500 IN ~ Sos $50 i~.1 $50 90. 1888. o7- ssi =
'' 30. 'ee Il ~ IS i'' ~ t.s1 o.i,r. ' '.'
80. Ious loss .a, 1901. .-H io..- i5't 20 ~
Sapica.e cont llfrot Part ~ H.fofe lnsfahsm. -
No- sn. i-'- l-Oi. i-'J iro,. i--' 1870 $500 lT''
~arfo.'at. Court B.'af. Ransom. Motion calendar
10 $40 ~ .l n MlIi'W Quinn. lv s" roy pi"n"',~,
XIII. Of r, .. i,,',. ana La .rso. 10 a. H.: walter
T. Ci.d~ l.. T. Van Wagner aud y. e. NcIanahan
superior cou,,-Sresial ron.-B~fore o'coruan J.
Fg9''y ,s n iss D"sro Nos
q, J. 81. oee l.7i' 1891 1910. 81. lioi. so. 80.
p,rie- tosl, fs. i,r', rari Before Freedman
SO. a. sj- lc,, 1899. 1872. ilo'. 100 1873.
superior CONT. Iiiu IffniIA l-briore iru1N )
80. e,G a-5 a-. ii2o. iso. sts. 5i'. 1870 ll2i.
, SaSn p Sa rea ,o'r Hcn NsS;on.
Common ga! fern ,,- H 'gi. ,d H,i' l
~ ~ ri, "a ie,2 1900 o-, a-J i5l. ie7i 1910
i.s, iess lsj, 40 lo-a le2' ii'5 ios2. llel'
lGs. 5n- lGi" $40. liu.. 9-i III
romiaoa ri,as rr, re'm-lar 1 Adjourned Tor the
term. u, ,..,.,..
Motions. 49,. =,
,liv Court Trial Tcru-Ps!t Rotor" McAdam' {. J.
4, 49,. ON Johnson U.s. Irr--No 'a'hdAi
c eoq ra rlplsssr J. p nS o M' S 3D.
cns 90 ZOO ,oi 7oe so9 ,oi ,o5 w..
Tx ,slif Irai Term Pan III Reforc Van WICK. j.
"a. A., e"gg zee o56 COS $50. 3ol3 3o2l "a.
INV CONT Ital Tsim-.l'rr, ~ Npo' al calendar
tnI,, a., over and TrfUiurf -Bcior" Haifrtt. j. and
District N', II, ne. . re~- Part before Fitzgerald
J. and Assistant Dl.tlctAuomci Bediori Nos to 49,
' ,n, ~ Genera, Sessions I-rcore MARITIME. j..
and A--tant Di.tflc Ntiorncf Nos 10 D. In
court of General Sessions Part li,'eioce Recorder
Sm,th and Assistant District Attorney Jcr"me'-No' 10
lurlp-IAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
HEARING TIE HARLEM BRIDGES DISPUTE

An adjourned hearing Of the Harlem River bridges
dispute had yesterday before Lieutenant Colonel
G.. l.. Gillespie In the Armory building. The New
York City and Northern Railroad the principal
mplnant against the obstruction, T. navigation said
to be Offered By the Third and Fourth ave. bridges.
James g. Garter and sherman Evart> appeared for the
railroad and Edward H. Hawke. jr., Assistant Cor
porston Counsel Represented the city. For the New
York Cenirl. Frank LoOniis. counsel. and Chief En-
gnccr Walter Katie also present. II. l.. Nor
ris !, presented the petitioners.
Robert Rogers testified that he held contract for
towing freight for the Northern road In hs opinion
the draw ~ both bridge should be widcncd Ia 100
feet Jordan l.. Mott testified that n large amount of
freight passed under the Third bridge 10 hi fac
tories The draw was always opened promptly. VI. a..
Kellogg engineer; James II. Van Ripper master me
chanc and James Murphy. who runs the engine which
oueus the draw Of this bridge agreed IN declaring that
the machinery Of III" bridge WAS IN good order, ana tt
tho draw wa, promptly opened a. sppu - We 81
slrnallcd IL only took minute and half to open H.
Col0ncI Gillespie said he thought the closing of the
dra,- fonr hours daily proposed would be- an
0vcrf act rendering the city liable 10 the provision, of
the act of 1855 and added that he would Ike To hear
what the city intended 10 do In the matter. The next
hearing Will be had Wednesday, March 20. at II
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
THE PROSECUTION RESTS ITS CASE

j. Kenneth Watson. the bookkeeper Of James A.
Simmons, in whose name Pell and Kduf had an
account at the Lenox Hill Bank, again witness
Yesterday before Commissioner Shields on exaiaina-
ton In the Of Peter J. Caassen who charged
With cmbezzling the funds OF the sixth National
Bank lie said that on January 80, General Claas
sen told him that he had given Pe S622 900 in bonds
TO sell for the bank. The witness suggested that the
amount large. Claasscn replied that the owner
OF a majority OF the stock, meaning simmons, had di
rected him 10 sell. The witness testified "Mr
simmons told 10 say 10 General CIaassen that
unless the bonds produced at once he would
find another president for the sixth National Bank
delivered the message. Claasscn said he would send
the money. / took the answer 10 Pen and Simmons
and they wrote, asking for the coupons Of the bonds
Mr. Claassen obtained TENN from Cashier CousOn, and
took them TO simmons and Pe'
District Attorney Mitchell rested the case for the
prosecution.
No one offered 10 become bondsman Yesterday in
the cast Of Aphcus A. Courier the indicted excashcr
of the Equitable Bank, who is charged with forgery
and receiving deposits when the bank WAS insovent
His counsel Will endeavor TO secure a reduction Of
fbe amOunt OF bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
SrN IrnR HLGGLNS.S PECCLIARITIE rs.
From The cmcago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune
senator --ssns. Of Delaware, is a source Of won
der t. his colleagues. lie has no bump 0i rcver'
once and i, constantly surprising them. Ills first
assertion of individuality wa, when he moved an
executive session and stubbornly insisted on his mo
zion though IL wa. whispered IN his ear that II was
contrary to senate etiquette for new senator 10
manc such a motion. day he addressed the senate
on The Hl,ir Educational bill witty fellow sen
;.tor who heard him was moved 10 remark: That
Delaware peach which dropped IN among ~ i bound
Ia uu.rt all orr traditions. lie breaks unW;itrn
law that no senator shall deliver anything but q
funeral Grafton until hr has been In the senate two
wears Ilut he Is going further than tha-he Is speak
ing without notes. What supreme sclcOniidcncc
lie must have. | wonder Il. Jerome Edmund, does
not interrupt him lust tp trip him mp. And he's actu-
ally talking out loud 50 the people In the galleries
can hear him. We'll. WELL LIN suppose must
he surprised at nothing from the man who had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

In the suit OF Setn Il. Johnson against Man. Sing Son
Co.. ~ .9si alleged to be due pron!~sory
note tFisl before Judge McAdan in the CITY
Court painn yesterday took the stand aud told the
court his business transaction, with Chu Fong NJ.
johnson aid ne had from $40 600 SIS 600
through Chu Fong lie ca,hcd number u notes for
Chu Fong which signed Mon Wah, and ndorscd by
Man. Sing Son & Co. Before they came due Chu Fons
would redeem them with new notes. Finally Chu Fonc
did not come around and Johnson hunted him up They
settlement and the note in litigation, which
wa signed by Fuong. Hong Luang Co.. ana indorScd
by Man, Sing Son & Co. was given to johnson by Gnu
Fong The declared that the signatures were
forgecs and refused TO pay the note MI Johnson VIII
be cross-cVamincd to-day.
The suit Of Howard against Cecil c. Howard, To-
absolute divorce tried before Judge Lawrence III
the Supreme Court yesterday Mr.. Howard declared nat
he was teacher and often absent from hoH'
for DAYS at time lie accused his wife Of unlawful
Intimacy with several men. She did not deny the aeea
lions and made defence to the divorce suit The de
PENDANT Is said to be choir The Judge reserved
his decision.
on the petition Of Miss Mary Judge Andrews
the supreme Court Chambers. Yesterday granted VIII
Of habcas corpus requiring production In court OF two
children OF her brother the late Edward Hartman. Sh'
the chdfcn's parents both dead ana tha
Ungc who has the custody of the children intends
t. place them in Protestant home for children at St
Johnland l.. l. She also declares that the chdren's
parents were both Catholics and she Is sure that they
would approve OF their being brought up In the
Protestant religion.
William H. Anstead secured a writ OF habeas corpus
from Judge Andrews. In the supreme Court, yesterday
recurring Jane L.. Anstold 81 1921 West Twcntysixth
st. produce his three children. Mary Ellen and James
In court Mr.. An-,a declared the petition for the
that his wife deserted him without cause and that
she refuses O allow him - visit see them.
Colonel A. H. Rogers yesterday secured wits of habca@
corpus the production Of several inmates Of Wards
Island Insane Asylum court March Il. Eight ~
them secured from Judge Andrews. in the SuIn'me
Court and four jude Allen, In the Court 81 Common
Pleas. The names u the men are John Jones' G. MAI
hews j. c. Wcugrelch. Gusiav llilman. H. A. Eniight
G.. T. Wilson. r. \. Cults- Frank Gopp, Herman Weiss
D. j. Donovan and W. liam Williams.
Tho Central IIthoefanhiny and Engineering. Company
la. begun a suit against Henry l.. Abbey. JOIN b.
~cnoei. Maurice Graufto recover fi1 ~ alleged 70
Co. due FOR printing posters for the play ANTONY anu
Cleopatra Tho original bin amounted TO $500 aud the de-
PENDANTS arc that they pay for the posters on;
which they used and they did 1t will be tried on
March Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
HELD FOR THE MURDER OF TAULBEE
K1yoA1D COMMITTED TO JAIL TO AWAIT THE
GRAND JURY's ACTION.


GRAND JURYS ACTION
WASHINGTON March 1o-Dr ID. s. Lamb conduc'ed
the autopsy on the body of exRepresentatve IaniDec
in the presence of a large number Of medical men,
The ball was found TO have passed beneath the eye
downwards and inwaIds. fracturiag portion OF the
orb!tal plate. Thence it went toward the BRAIN
fracturng and splnterng the petrous portion oil the
temporal bone. The bail was found lmbeaded IN
the bone and dura The further penetration OF
a sixteenth of an inch would have probably resulted
in instant death. At the base Of the brain large
abscess was formed and that. Dr.. Lamb declaed'
WAS the immediate cause OF death. Other assesses
were discovered and the brain and membranes were
much congested The position OF the ball Was su.h
that il could not have been extracted, WIN SAFETY 70
fne patent even had It's exact location been KNOWN.
Tie inquest over the dead body OF IaAlOee was
herIn This afternoon 10y Acting Coroner townsend
& Maurice smith represented kncaid, the DEFENDANT,
and Assistant Distrct-Attorney Armes the Govern
ment. A., ,...,.,. ,,,
several witnesses told the story OF the shooting ana
after Dr. Lamb had described the autopsy, the Jury
retired and ia a few minutes returned veldlct ID
winch they found that Mr.. Taulbee came 10 MS dca'i
from pistol wound. the pistol being hcld IN tfe hsi
NJ Charles l.. Kincaid in the United states Iapitoi
Imdlng on February IS. $780, AT The conclusion OF
the iDaucst Mr. Kincad committed TO 1all 10 await
the action of the Grand Jury. .
Tho tlneral of Mr. Taubee will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock from Zurhorsts undertaking
rooms The Kentucky delegation Will act as pail
bearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
THE LAKE SHORE RAILROAD DISASTER
rRA1NMEN TEsTIFYING AT THE 1NoUEsT-THE
BROKEN CONNECTIONS.

Buffalo. March 1.-THE inquest on the Lake shore
victims was resumed this morning Coroner Kenncy
visited the Central station and tested the
hand brake on Wagner sleeper. He said that ne sci
the brake tight proving to his satisfaction that u
can be set bv one man. and does not require TWO men,
as stated By Conductor IIoughtahng Yesterday. nc
fore the session the coupling which connected the sleep
Ingcar salna with the forward part OF the train was
brought into the courtroom.
The first witness sworn william NJ Covey. whose
duty il was 10 take checks. when desired, FOR
passengers baggage He was the man who hrst as
covered that the train was broken in two. Il passed
through the day coaches from the baggage car he
tcstided. and had got nearly through the third
coach when the becord broke and smashed the globes
on the lamps over my head stepped TO t"e rear
door and finding that had broken in two informed
Conductor Houghtaling who sent me for the head
brakeman The conductor then started for the rear
end of the train. l told the brakeman that the con
duotor wanted him"
Daniel d. Bcckwith. the trainInan on the front part
Of No. IT, testified After gave the engine water at
DunkirkD I gave the signal 10 go, but the engineer
could not start. The train finally started, and broke
in two between the last coach and the sleeper The air
and steam connections broken, and shut the
airc0ck of the coaches. closed the drdWhcacs
which seemed all right. Both safety chains. were
broken, however first learned that the train had
broken in two from Extra Conductor sullivan who said
Don't stop; all We can do Is to keep her eoi>g'
said certainly and then went back to Ind the con
ductOr lad not gone far when ! felt the brake act
1 Jumped Oh and yelled 10 the engineer 10 - ahead
Mr. Sullivan was ahead OF me- and along tho
train signalling the engineer but before reached the
engine the crash came. don't know where The bell
cord parted"
those five rear carS without air steam, and replied
that he thought all right the draNhead seemed sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
MEETING or METHODIST CONFERENCES
SESSIONS IN xHwJERsEY. PENNSYLVANIA AXp
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE
Mlllvlle. y j.. March Ia.-Thc fifty fourth session
II the Neville Methodist Episcopal Conference
began in the First Methodist Episcopal Church here
today. Bishop coodscll presiding. and about 100
members IN attendance. The conference organized
with the Rev. q. Il. Wight secretary and a score OF
assistants. All the Old standing committees were
appointed together with a new committee on the adj
mission Of candidates. The Rev DR.. Conner Eaton.
~ the New-iork Methodist look Concern, reported
Ia the conference that the concern has declared a
dividend Of 100000 this wear. Ia bee divided among
The Methodist conferences throughout the United
States for the benefit Of worn out preachers. Tho
New Jersey Conferences share will be- ~ 800.
Pottsvlllc Penn. March l2.-Thc 1884 session q
the Philadelphia Conference Of the Methodist EpScO-
pal Church opened here this morning. Bishop Fitz-
gerald, Of Minneapolis. presiding. Among the ques-
tons which will be brought mp for discussion and
which il likely to prtcd debate i the ratio
VI representation for laSmen in the General Confer
snce
Baltimore March i2Thc loith session OF the Bait
more Annual Conference OF IN" Methodist Episcopal
Church south opened this morning I'm IT. Paul
Church The Rev. James T.. Armstrong. Of Front Kp, al.
Va. ~ elected 'rrt1ry. The usual committees
were appointed. and Bishop Waymau. of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, presented TO The
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
ELECTED TO BOTH OFFICES.
EXCITEMENT IN THE NETWORK ATHLETIC
CLUB
WHEN THE BALLOTS ARE COUNTED IT IS FoUNI
THAT WALTER G. SCHUYLER IS PREA-
DENT AND ylCEPRESIDENT, TOO

The liveest election in the history Of the New-fork
Athletic Club s over and the athletic or independent
element in the organization has been victorious. The
socalled social faction which headed by Jennings
8 Cox has been routed and Walter &. Schuyler has
been elected president The Independents concen-
trated their efforts the head Of their ticket and
cared less for the success OF the candidates for treas
urer secretary, captain and members OF the Board OIL
Governors.
The balloting started at the clubhouse al
Fifty ftthst. and Sixth-ave Tuesday night but II
was nearly O'Clock yesterday morning before inc
votes had been sorted and counted and the actual
result was made known.
Just before yesterday II was annouhocu on
the stock Exchange that Schuyler had been cieo,eu
both president and vice president his hdihc was
on the regular ticket for vice-prcsdent lie WILL
of course, decline the latter Office, and spcc''i
meeting Of the club will be held on March 20, when
new vice president will be elected The names OIL
Alexander A. Jordan, Joseph J. ODonohuc ana
DR.. G.. NJ Hammond are mentioned possible cand
dates.
Nominees on both tickets were elected thc
Independents getting the presidency ana tiree mcn
bers on the Board Of Governors. The regulars IT,
elected IL. a. Rogers. treasurer; q. D. braulsn' cap
tain, and A. A. Jordan, the champion allaiowd
athlete and r. G.. NJ Hammond, governors, to serve
two years. and T. Is. Clarke, to serve one year
Secretary Frank D. Sturgcs on both u'KctS
as were also Joseph J. ODonohne, X L. hodc"aiD'
George w. and X. W. Rathbornc
Exactly sl6 votes cast and so much scratching
was done that there hardly =" clean ucHe.
in the whole collection. The successful CANDIDATES anu
the number of votes cast for each are; wafer "
SCHUYLER president 45S votes H. A. Rogers treasurer
433 Frank d. Sturges. secretary; 500 e. j. h'au n
are : Maxwell f. More. 432; DR.. q. NJ Hammond a.
Alexander A. Jordan 4o James M9ore co $50
George W. scott 100. and +. l.. Rodewald: oaS'
Governors TO serve one year, +. b. Clarke, 40, Ii.
W. Rathborne. 100 A., -, ,.i
Mr.. schuyler polled 100 votes for the vlccprrSl.
dency The Independents did not run candidate ,9l
that office Mr. schuyler is popular boh In ms
social and club life and received many letters "i
congratulaon YESTERDAY Tho general op saac, an IN
athletic standing 10y Mr.. Schylers election aud tiat
the result would not make partice, Of dineTT ndc
n.ndents favored a change Of site and handsomcr
clubhouse The members say that no decided step
in that direction will be taken for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
"MY WIFE rs A TERROR"

said a ild-tempered man in our hearing
"She snaps and snarls and spanks her
children, and finds fault continually.
can't bear it any longer" Don't be too
severe on her, my friend you little realize
her sufferings She has lost her former
sweet disposition, and i'll health is the cause
Of it ALL Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
will make her well.
As powerful, invigorating tonic, it I'M
parts strength 10 the whole system, and
10 the womb and its appendages in par
ticuar For overworkcd. "worn out"
"r1In down. debilitAted teachers, milliners,
dressmakcrs, seamstreSses, shop girls,
housekeepers, nursing mothers. and feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scripton is the greatest earthly boon, being
uncqualed as an appetizing cordial and re-
stOrative tonic
As a soothing and strengthening merry
inc. "Favoritc Prescription is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and subdu-
ing nervous cxcitability, irrtabiity, ex-
haustion, prostration, hysteria. spasms and
other distressing nervous symptoms, COM
monty attendant upon functional and
organic disease Of the womb. 1t induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxi-
ETY. and dependency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
ruc,e yaryrcrruE COMMITTEE TO MEET.

4 meeting ~ the new Srb.ENccutve Committee Of the
p.,hl,c.n National League viii be held at o'clock to.
n,ffow A. the LEAGUE Headquarters NO .o2 fifthavr.
The members ~ this committee ate President lhurSton
aud Secretary Humphrey -oncio; Jane, A. blanchard.
70. Work. chairman. J. Henry Gould Massachusetts; g.
" Patton Illinois; J. r. Hendrix. Pennsivania; Horace
NJ Deal. Ohio: H. T.. Lindsey. Connecticut; c. L.
Pcarcc Missouri +. X. owens Michigan T. r. Byrnes'
Nlfns,'a and T.. G. l. Ilci"ig Louisiana lho business
10 De- transacted considerable Importance fun at
tendance H. not expected but quorum seven members
VIII be- there In all probability President Thurston VIII
.ue here from Washington tonight attend the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
A PLTrKY GIRL.
From Tic Atlanta Constitution: Charlotte, v c.


From The Atlanta Constitution Charlotte, y. C.,
Dispatch
There is one brave girl In Charlotte She is MISS
Lula smith, the pretty little fourteen year old daugi
Ter of sheriff Il. = smith. OF this county Al >
o'clock this afternoon Miss Lula was playing near the
fail with some other children. when She happened -
see prisoner slide out Of the jail through newly
made hole IN the wall The little mis- knew that
vould never do. 50 she ran quickly To the sac oil
thc falI and picked up a big stone She began 20
pound a second kinky head, poscd nearly through
Inc hole and in the act Of escaping only fr%
,;cfs were necessary to drive the prisoner back.
Standing by the hole on the inside OF The jail were
dozen prisoners ready to crawl thIoush inc noe
AID eacapr bnt the little woman stood guard at the
inside and dared them 10 poke out their heads she
gave the alarm and soon her father was on INC scene,
conc means or other the prisoners had cat l0ie
through the thick brick wall and had II not been for
,'es Iula a wholesale delivery would have resulted.
The prisoner that succeeded in getting away was "A
nero boy, in for trning offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is .
legitimate medicine, carefully compounded
by an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate organiza-
ton. 1t is purely vegetable in its compost
ton and perfectly harmless in any condition
OF the system.
"Favorite Prescription" Is a positive
cure for the most complicated and obsti-
nate cases Of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation. unnatural suppres-
sions, prolapsIs, or falling Of the womb,
weak back, "female weakness" antever-
sion, retrov.rsion, bearing down sensations,
chronic congestion, inflammation and ulcer
alton of the womb, Inflammation, pain and
tenderness in oyaries, accompanied with
internal heat"
1t is the only medicine for woman's pecu-
liar weaknesses and ailments, sold by drug
gists, under positive guarantee from tho
manufacturers, to give satisfaction in erery
case, or money paid for it will be promptly
refunded. See guarantee printed On bottle
wrapper and faithfully carried out for
many years.
For an Illustrated Treatise on Diseases
Of Women, 100 pages, sent sealed in plain
envelope, enclose ten cents, in stamps,
to WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
CITATION, No. Cos Main Street, Buffalo,
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
CHARLES D. BAKERS APPOINTMENT

CHARLES d. Baker appointed yesterday On the
recommendation Of United States Disuct-Attorney
Mitchell an assistant ~ his Office. Mr.. Baker mem
her OF the Assembly years lie then lived m
steuben County H. regarded OF the Dsghtc-;
LAWYER, in the Legislature and the chairman 81 "
judiciary Committee the Assembly. He removed to
Harlem two or years and has pfsctisrd law In
,bi. city HIS appointment received with much
favor among the lawyers o. the city.
william. Wicbhsm Smith whose place Mr. Baker iake-
,yas the abest Of ASSISTANT appointed under the Demo
cratic Administration lie first the
DAINTY ..i.tant the criminal branch. but was soon
rruo,cd 10 take care Of important customs litigation c
la ,eceiyed good offer from Of railway attorneys
and resigned his position several days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
CHARGES GAINST JUSTICE MURRAY
HAS HE ooyspIRED TO DEFEAT THE ENDS OF

HAS HE OoNsPIRED TO DEFEAT THE ENDS OF
JUSTI[E7
Josephine Russell has begun an action against
Thomas f. Murray, Justice Of the Eleventh District
Court City Marshal Andrew Wagner and Alexander
Lamont, a lawyer, charging them with conspiracy
and demanding $1,000 damages. Yesterday Judge
Ehrch in tho City Court reserved decision on tic
defepdants' application TO strike out portion Of the
complaint scandalous. The plaintiff charges that
tho defendants have entered into a cOpartncrshp for
the solicitation Of business in the court corridors
division Of the fees, To defeat the ends Of justice
and give decisions III favor Of any party employing
Mr.. Lamont. she says that Wagner and Lamont have
an Office in the Court House and access TO private
papers She complains OF her treatment i'm a suit
brought by her against Julia Russell TO recover
furniture valued at $50. The defence is general
dpri4