davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
RESTING BY CANANDATGCA LAKE.

Canandaigua, y. Y. June 20 (SpeciaD-The IN
tensely warm DAYS this week gave an impetus to
lake travel on Tuesday evening the business men
Of the village. with their families and friends, en-
ioyed trip TO Seneca Point. and on Wednesday the
choir Of the Rochester Cathedral speu. the day at
the Point On Thursday evening there large
excursion TO the lake. under the auspices OF the
Canandaigua Military Band. Among the strangers
on the lake shore the following guests Of
John Gillette and family al Glen Cove G. W. Lee.
Of St Louis: II. C. Blagdon OF Springfield, Mass:
r. NJ Jeffrey. OF Columbus. Ohio; C. c. Miller. Of
West Bloomfield. The following house party spent
Sunday at Foresters: Misses Burnett Collier. Hart,
Wilbur and Mcssrs. Stanley Smith. Frank Smith.
George Smith. w H. Hamiin and Mrs. Edward
staying on the lake shore Stanley Forsman ana
stanton Forsman. Of williamsport Penn: Mrs. c.
Houghton and family OF Buffalo. Clarence Mead and
Mrs Mead. OF Canandagua, and A. J. Cummings
and family. OF Rochester
At a meeting he'd this week in this village the
pairing for the reception OF The Tribunes Fresh-Air
Children here this summer. 1t has decided TO ap-
point committee OF three people from each church
nection with the Christian Endesvor societies OF
neghboring towns.
Mss Harriet Paddock, of this vi,.age IL spending
some time in Albany. Mrs Alvin Dewy. OF Roch-
ing some time with friends in Wi,.iamsport, Penn
Miss Griswod. Of Grand Rapids. Mich. IL visiting
in Canandaigue. c. r. Burt, OF Washington. y. c.,
y the guest Of friends here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
CAPE MAYS Busy Sc. son.
IT'S FIRST WEEK GIVES PROMISE OF PROS.
Porous SUMNER.

ITS FIRST WEEK GIVES PROMISE OF A PROS
Porous SUMMER.
Cape May. y. j. June 30 (SpecaD.-The first week
OF the busy season closed tonight and It has been
gay for the opening. To-day the two largest
hotels opened for guests. and tonight there
numerous hops. attended by not few New-York
guests.
Recent New-York arrivals are Frank Langford.
p 4. Brakeman. 7. Be.knap. l.. Belknap. K. W.
DE Be..e. Colonel c. F. Topping, a. J. F. VI. Page.
r. d. Droze. A. Ward. r. Gras. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Van Buren,. Miss J. ;. Westbrook. Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Altman Air. and Mrs. s l.. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. X. Taylor. George Armour Mr.. and Miss Carey.
Water T Lawson. James l. Cook. Miss r. James.
Miss Williams. Charles F.. Merwin Charles A. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs William Jacobs. Jules Grau. Matthew
Grau. Fred n Frear. Robert Dunbar, G. E. Edward.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Hearn r J. Wright. Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Horner Mr.. and Mrs 5. J. Knapp
Mrs. George Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Valentine Miss Valentine. Miss II. Valentine, H H
Clark Somers Brown. Miss Brown. James r. Card
ner. Mr.. and Mrs John II Elmer. william B. Lam
sing. c. V La Barr and Jackson Lindsay.
Congre ssman Robert Adams, ex-Minister to Brazil
Is here q hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
COON BrSTNESS At SHELTER ISLAND.

Shelter Island seems TO be especially favored
this year I'm having rather more than It's usual
good run of business The Prospect and the Bay
View houses are daily having "A large number OF
arrivals. while the Manhanset House Is enjoying
Increase OF one-thrd more business than last
year. and all it's cottages have been lehsed for
the entire season. Great preparations have been
made for appropriate celebration OF the Fourth
including the reading Of the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence. a National salute costly and elaborate
Illumination OF Manhanset Park by 10000 Imported
French colored lights. fireworks from the harbor
n the hotel patriotic airs Ivy the Man
hanset Orchestra. assisted by the Shelter Island
Brass Band. etc Visiting ynchts lighted by cleo
tricty Will also make generous display OF fire
works. Among the recent arrivals are the follow
ing: The Rev. Or. Thomas Richey. William Schick-
ell New York; Benjamin Atha Newark; John H.
Iidgerwood. Morrlstown; Henry n whitney,
Adolph Schwarzmann, Brooklyn; A. b. Adam, Chi
cago; D. Herbert Hostter. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
A NEW Company TO BUILD 1.-THE MEN WHO
WILL FURNISH THH NONE AND THEIR
MOTIVES

NEW COMPANY TO BUILD 1.-THE NEN WIZ
WILL FURNISH THE NONE AND THEIR
MOTIVES
A recent cable dispatch said that now panama
Canal Company had been formed IN Paris, with
an initial capital Of 100000 francs. II will be
noticed that this report is somewhat different from
that cabed here "a few days ago. which spoke Of
a sum 81 ljoeo00D francs as guaranteed by GER
tain persons toward the rcsuIning and completion
OF the Panama Canal undertaking The sum OF
C00,o0O francs. finally mentioned. is more probable
and In Keeping with what was already known
about the question Moreover. the chief condition
imposed by the Government OF Colombia, In grant
ing 70 the present representatives,. lquidators or
receivers Of the original Panama company pro-
longation ~ the concession the guarantee that
GENTLY strong 70 continue the work on ne isthmus
At any rate the work OF cutting. which has been
suspended FOR az least two years. was TO be re-
suned I'm before next october. and the hrst
instalment OF 6OeR"c francs furnished 10y the new
company II sufficient 20 fulhl the other most I'M
portant and immediate condition imposed by me
Colombian government II mas hlreaiy sFantei
two prorOgatiOns OF the concession which II gave,
at FIRST FOR ten years. to Lieutenant Bonaparte
Wyse. and which expired In nv mat ""h-hHo"l
engineer. In order 10 save his grand scheme which
had been practically ruined 10y the spectators
and contractors who swarmed around NJ, ne
I.csscps sent 10 Bogota by the late ~ Mon
chcourt the liQuidator. or receiver, OF the com
pany. after IT'S collapse He succeeded IN obtain
ing "A propagation Of the concession up TO 1888 and
another but hna prorogaton was after"ard Cd
famed pXplrlng In October. 1884.
lStnl no money could be- raised toward resuming
work and completing the il-fated Undertaking
But The French Government having appohtel
judicial llauidator. NJ Ltmar1uis, to assist. or
rather surerss-le the too inactive NJ Monchlcourt
lawsuits were begun against. hnanclers ana con
tractors charged with improper dealings with the
Panama Canal Company. They were requested TO
refund The moneys alleged to have been unla"tully
gained by them. VI. Enel. contractor. agreed
10 subscribe 100000 francs toward the forming
OF n new company. Later on banker Hugo Opern-
dorfer was sentenced by the courts 10 give back
100000 francs which he had received under the pre-
t.nc. that he had assisted In placing the latest
bonds issued BY the Canal Society Many other
bankers and some great financial concerns IN Par1s
had been engaged Ike VI. OHerndorfer in the same
alleged task of assisting In placing Ia" canal STOCKS
begun TO compel them 70 make restitution or the
enormous percentage and COMMISSIONS reCeNH py
tbern and they n. III recently conference AT Whlcn
r. seems they decided upon forming the new COM
Many mentioned bv The cable dispatch, and upon
aJv9ncng The first capital necessary 10 resume I'm
mcdiatey the work on the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
Aprhrryo FIRST PRINCIPLES WITH SUCCESS

OLD Barney Tabor had been at different times
fchoolmastcr, sheriff councilman. horsedcnler and
tobacco-grower I'm certain town In Pennsylvania.
Five wears ago ne sixty years old. and he had
been 1--WE times married. The nth Mrs Tabor did
not die so easily the other four wives, and per
haps on account OF this dlsarrangement Of his do
nestle plans Bameys mind began 10 give way.
He became humorously murderous Poor Mrs.
Tabor went about I'm II frightened nuttcring way,
and her husband hcaped upon her oil the suffering
and annoyance that the first four wives had
escaped by dying young.
Barney made up his wicked mind twh1t there was
left of 10 10 make life hard for his wife that. II
she did not die at least she would wish TO- He
sharpenci railroad spikes and left them in The wood
bnx sharp end up. He watched the poor woman
when she went 10 fetch wool and he danced ana
howied with glec when she drew her hand out Of the
box with n cry OF pain He ground nle until II
was like "A sharp knife. laying II under his wire :
pillow, and he ccsiatic when he saw an ugly
cut on the poor martyrs hand. Barney had car
rIed ont a number Of schemes Of this kind but THIS
his last prank ,,.
Mrs Tabor lay awake all night AMI thought.
She got up at daybreak the next morning and cut
from the trees I'm the garden dozen stout switches
Then she went into the barn. where her gentle nus,
band was sleeping. and with switch In each hand
she pounded him with all her strength Barney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
TILE HLOCk LSLlND SEASON.

Block Island. II. J., June 30 tSpeclaD.-To-dAy the
season opened Those guests who are here now ana
,h, ora lovers OF fishing have an excellent chance
t. grow enthusiastic over the sport. Bluefsh are
very plentiful and remarkably large. averaging
seven pounds In weight.
Dr. o. \ Marden, for several seasons manager Of
the Ocean View Hotel here. and since Identified
with hotel interests at Fort George Island MA
and at Kearney and Grand Island. Ncb.. and
last summer manager OF the Park Gate Hotel at
Chicago. viii spend the summer on the island lie
has leased his hotel here. the Manlsses. To Il. e.
Allen who has been connected with the house for
several years.
The hot wave Of the last few days has set people
10 thinking seriously about surf bathing, although
the wnter II yet quite cool The maximum tenn
perature Of 81 degrees has been exceeded once only
since the meteorological station was established mere
.0urceD years ago, and then the mercury touched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
NATIONIL GUARD AFFAIRS.

QUESTION OF JTDGE-ADVOcATES-A SUCCESS
I'll MEDlco.MILITARY CONGRESS.
some complain; has been heard recently about
'he methoc Of procedure I'm courts-martial I'm ref
enee 10 tie duties and privileges Of the judgcad-
S'e' That the present method has tle authority
0'eht Precedent does not save II from adj
a. 80 enucisn. In theory the judge-advocate Is
o'servator " the court. and not only pre-
an - Tue case for the prosecution. but brings out
4, "a. ' ue'ences which the prisoner may have. He
80 simply 10 present the evidence 10 the court from
80, uHDiAsed point of view, nos making an effort
s' 70 convict or acquit the defendant.
1nis theory, however. has been exploded at least
" iar as actual practice r. concerned In courts
a'uai In the National Guard The judge-advo-
0e EVIDENTLY holds the same relative position TO
"ihtary court that a district-attorney does 20
cr''nihh tribunal He does not pretend TO make
." attempt TO bring out any evidence except that
.e"'nS' 'he accused man. and he tries to break
'.s iorce OF anything which Is favorable TO him.
This procedure Is AL right this far II is only
.isht that the court shall hear both Sides and
S'a' tne uiherent stories should be put in clear
"s"' as possible But the procedure goes much
iEther. II allows. and, in fact, insists that the
!s'8e-adVocate shall remain IN the courtroom when
"e court ~ dehDerating and every one else II ex-
sauoed' including the counsel for the prisoner.
ihee deliberations are, Of course the most i'm
portant parts Of the trial The court never poes
INTO executive session unless some point is raised
"hlcnis so important that n cannot be settled ex-
espt n elaboration Of the court. II IL at these
uihes hat the military law saws the tud0e-adyo-
ed'e must be present TO advise the court. The
power Which he Yields these occasions must be
re"e"o'us. IL often happens that there are no
lawyers IN the court. and the members naturally
.ooK 10 ue Judge-advocate for the law applicable
" d certain condition Of facts The advice which
"e gives never known outside the courtroom. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
Il PITRIOTIC MONUMENT.
THREATENED WITH DISSERTATION.

THREATENED WIFI DEsECRATION
Lowell Mass. June 80 (SpeciaD.-Every year adds
to the feeling OF generation AMI love with which
men regard those who in the defence Of the coun-
try laid down their lives All over the land new
monuments are being erected to the men who
"dled that the Nation might live" and on every
Memorial Day the number Of places for decoration
Is greater. on the field Of Gettysburg States, So
ceties, veteran organizations and patriotic indi-
viduals are adding artistic tributes to the departed
heroes whose lives and deeds Will inspire coming
generations to deeds OF valor and patriotism. II
is strange that in the midst OF this sentiment there
should exist here in the Bay State, the cradle OF
American patriotism. desire TO desecrate the
graves Of two men, with whose blood written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
opry,ycs AT soHooLErs MoUXrAry.

schooleys Mountain. n. j.. June 20 (SpeciaD-
Roth the Dorlncourt and Heath House will open 70
the public tomorrow They are under new manage
ments. The former. after being improved and beau
tiaed since last year. Is under the manage
mont Of w d. Webb who will II first
class hotel The orchestra that played at the Lake
wood Hotel last winter has been engaged for the
season number Of people from New-York Brook
lyn and philadelphia have engaged rooms OF Mr..
Webb The old Heath House after being closed dur
ing the greater part OF last season Will be under the
management OF W e. Coleman. son Of u. Warren
Coleman who managed the house for years. Young
Mr. Coleman will try and get back some VI the
hotels old patron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

the first chapter Of the cOuntrys creates. contest.
That however. IS the condition here al the pres
cnt time The present C.ty Han Commissioner
seem to be determined 20 remove the statu" which
which marks the spot where rest the remains OF
Iald and Whitney, the two men OF the Gth Alissa-
chusetts Regiment, who were killed In Baltimore
while on their way 70 Washington In answer 10
LiucOlns first call for volunteers.
They were the first 10 fall in the War or the
Rebellion. The simple memorial erected 70 their
memory was supplemented In 1851 by the statue OF
Victory" which was accepted by the Board OF
Aldermen and Common Council, who, on Octo)er
g. 1866. passed resolution I'm which they accepted
the monument for the city, with thanks TO Or.
Aver Or Aver wrote % the Mayor. J. q. Pea
body I'm 1896 when ne offered the statue to me city,
that the original Of the "NctOry,' Boy the sculptor
Rauch was made by order Of the King OF bavaria
Munich He thought 1t would be an appropriate
addition 20 the square and the extended hand OF
"Nlct0ry" held over the graves Of the heroes
would for all times DE a reminder 70 the youth
of Lowell that these m had not died IN vain
Now comes q Of men who propose - remove
the Aver monument 20 obscure place. between me
now city Hall and Memorial Hall 1t was Dr.
Ayers chief intent that IL should stand az nonu-
ment % the heroes Of the tth Regiment, ana II Il
f. taken from the place where II now stands ana
where IT'S shadow fails the graves Of the heroes.
q will not MI the object for which u was in'enI"u
and N IT'S removal IS permitted. what VIII Arftso
the further progress Of the spirit OF des"cratoh
What will prevent the actual taking up OF the
bodies II the men who fen in Baltimore?
Petitions being circulated here ASKING mat
the monument he allowed - remain where II -;
General Horace Porter said recently; ~ Wouii
De- a shame TO remove the monument IL shouid
stand forever the spot where II was placed, al1
tho Inscription over Shakespeares TOMB "Our'
not be inappropriate:
"Eiest De the man that spares these stones;
And curst be he that moves my bones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
~-rW UNIVERSITY BUILDING.
,r WILL BE TEN STORIES IN HEIGHT
r,oops FOR THE UsD OF DEPARTMENTS
OF THE UNIvERsITY-sTYLE AND
ARCHITECTURE.


a,y University Building viii consist Of ten
i s. besides basement and sub-cellar, and VIII
s'O' ,,a entire front ~ Washington Square, East,
o'O~p o., Washington and Waverley places about
pe'" and extending east with a frontage in
~ s,,ston and Waverley places respectively OF
Wa. ,oo feet II will be freproof. The university
S'. es the three top floors for the use Of the Law
re-, ,he school OF Pedagogy the graduate schools
sTeng,age and Philosophy and the Offices Of the
o. .n,o- and ali others necessary for the adj
e'n's,-,tlon Of the university. The Office Of the
Hi,lor IL 70 be in the southwest corner. In the
e" .,orv directly over the pace which II has
'ei for the last sixty years. Next II. on the
o.--s,,s,on Square front, Will be the spacious
W. W. Of the Law School occupying over 200
,.s Of floor room besides the space in the gallery
ls -, west are the large lecture-rooms. each
F"''' opsh 10 accommodate over 200 students.
Ia.e x,i be used at certain morning hours for
me-. in pedagogy. Each Of the law professors
nav, q private study. The School Of Pedagogy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

opened his eyes. her determined look wrlthed
under the blows and roared for mercy
He has been very docile Barney Tabor ever
since. Mrs. Tabor keeps n bunch OF switches. and
whenever her husband shows a disposition to return
to his former playful ways she has only to point to
The switches In the corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST

The two prizes IN the ordnance Corps. r rather
the ,w5 vacancies. f,r which seven second leu
tenants recently competed al TIE examination held
g., this civ h4v. been won by two OH rers - The
q Artllery-Ci.orce Montgomery and Tracy g
Dickson. The former wac appointed TO West POINT
from this state. although born IN ireland, ana OF
Inc class OF 20 and Dickson born IN Iowa, but
arDolutol from Texas q the class Of 81 The itt"r
h1s been on duty ~ Fort Schuyler and Montgomery
h,. f,..n al Fort Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Tie War Departments orders making The changes
or assign n.nis Of officers ana Clerks 70 duty nS
stanis Of chiefs ~ bureaus have been ls5Ael an"
s,,n. ~ the officers - % distant stations. For IN
s,.,co Aesis,ant Adiutant General Merritt Barber
,,os 20 similar siam duty az omaha, Neb. ana As
sls,ant Adutan;- General william j. NokinH u 10
rero~t al Governors Island Ju'y 49, az assistant
10 the INSPECTOR general. 10 succeed captain n j.
%ov,ian who Is to Join his troop IN IN" 'th 'avdiy
in Texas Captain Nowian Originally enterri me
snr,ic@ AZ a lieutenant In the l4th New YORK cav
oirv orgarized In this city a part OF the Metro
n"an Hrigadc I'm 1862 and after being mustered out
In 1866 obtained a commission as second lieutenant
I'm the 7th Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

General Don Carlos Buell. or the MlHtary "''"-
ernv c,ass or 1891 who II seventy-slx years Ola
hos ,,on. in,o a new enterprise on the Pacinc Coast
that Of extracting gold from black sand aong the
seashorc Of Oregon and Washington. When the
CN,n War began General Bucll was assistant adJu-
tant-gencral and he placed In command of the
Department Of Ohio. He WAS aiter"nfu "l"'e ma
ior-YcncraI Of volunteers and among thc battles In
which ne exhibited bravery shiloh. In l7Gl
General Grant asked the War Department 10 assign
him 10 duty with sherman, but he declined 10
serve uton The ground that 81 would be degrading
10 him to accept service under Sherman or thn'y,
Is he had ranked them both. General Grant, COM
mcnting upon this in his memoirs, 6Aidt 'Ihc
worst excuse a soldier can make FOR dec ming ser
vice ~ that he ranked the commander ~ h.
ordered 10 report to- General Buell. Resigned June
/. 1864. and aftcrwaTd was made prrsi-
dent OF the Green River Iron Works. Of Ken
lucky. ana later pension agent at Louisville"
MEXICAN War and was brevettcd twice ror gallant
and rueritorOus conduct at Monterey, Cohtreras
and CleruDuscO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

The addition OF sixty-twO lawyers TO the crowded
ranks Of the profession Of this city is the result Of
the labors Of the Examining Committee which re-
ported few days ago as 10 the qualifications or
candidates for admission 10 the bar The law stu
dents who presented themselves for examination
found that they required 10 answer number
Of difficult questions which fairly tested their
quaintance with the several branches Of the law
Less reliance than usual was placed this year on
the oral examination OF candilat"s. only four can
didatcs who had not entirely satisfied the examiners
az the written examination ~ their knowledge OF
the law were allowed 10 endcavor. by an oral eX-
animation. TO prove their fitness The written x
animation was practically the only test. and Il was
fully sufficient for IFS purpose. The examination j.
one OF the last which wi. be hell under The rules
which have been ia force for many years. TIE ia"
providing for uniform examinations throughout the
State VIII soon & into effect. The examiners under
that system viii bn pals f1r their services. ami they
VIII be ahl" 20 devote more time 10 their duties
than the present capable examiners In this depart
ment have given gratuitously t. testing the quail
ncatioAd Of the young men desiring admission 10 tho
bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Ex-Julgc George II Curtis = 'h' cry. appears
IN a row llgh' ga long contribution 60 ih" current
number Z '"Th, Yale Law Journal IT." aruc'" -
beaded The Jury =, s'en'" Exclude" 'n-l- "it
when h. ,pi-sr- 20 court. an iar-lF'. 'nI some.
timed bitter manner ~ si-"'h and ''ef i' h'-l-
t,.c 81. crIti-,.c Judges as N'I as h~y'fe when h'
q. .0.nleI Ia the article 90 IT" Yale -" jour
nal" however. DC proves thai De- Gao 'r''r }'n aT
gently as "a .uc.uug dove H. W'nN'n- 'f'ry
t,t. = the higher court. % thls c.ty ay nin" hnl
Inns some words y praise fYf ench on" II" p'f'
h,. .r,,ufe not only 6, thc higher iuls"s. hn' l'-'
,,., -h,4l l..m bins = u'll'H'l P" praises '.
,,.~.-,i terms the els court af.l -. l'ii'r " !
'., 1t.-lr-- courts % fnr Di'. T. me- sri'al GO
III .f tn. polio. Justices seem. 'vlth"i ~, 'lmh
-, ,f, f.g l-rsfnrI f.r WANTS % IA" people. "h'
.,r lIa.rffniuat. between the ieionlouS ann ~
,-,.tr,f. ard whose habits nri 'Nf"fl"n. ~ u''
.uab,. taeru 20 lcal justly AMI .mrfi'.y W.T. '.'
,,f.,r, matter. - business fNrf como iF '
,"rr. Il.ric.. II,gaa's FAMILIARITY wi'h ne 'Tifl
f4t- lr tlrtia.a FIrA llH i'''
,rfs,,n.,, q i1qvers ON" ~ Do" irN 'Ii' .l-''l-
.-,l.i. th- writer thinks 30 u"c~f~trf 20 IN - -
r., commandment fc,-s too hiFh r' y ~ ~,
.,rs and II ,ifnollt - meet ihr ehp"n-f 'i tIIr
,rt.n ffev az. defeated 90 the lower court ilr
,f., 0rls some fiuif win iir system 'N F'. ''
,rose,u'int officer Is allowed me closing "' "'' az
me opening address 10 iar jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

TIE Gcneri, Term OF the supreme Court does
not fortunately have 10 deal frequently with cases
80 petty enc recently passed upon 10y that
;rbtnli I'm ihe Third Department. farm =
cows entered the land Of n nc'ghbJr. The man
Whose 'pal was invade set TO work 10 drive them
out ~. bee, the assistance Of dog. and later. Of
"A servant. The cattle were driven twice round the
farm before hoy found egress. and when they dil
reach the rOal they were driven home az quick
pace by the farmers servant and the dog The
cattle were somewhat injured. and on trial I'm the
County Court a veril,t for $li was obtained by the
owner II the cattle The County Judge afterwar1
set aside the verdict. and the General Term the
Supreme Court has affirmed that Judgment. II is
said that there evidence that the defend
ant really wished TO chaSc the cattle twice around
his farm and the weather Vas warm the prob
ability is that he did not. The cattle may have
been Wild II L. possible that the dog ala not
show proper discr don. but the court unable
10 nnd any evidence that the dcfrnlnnt had used
unnecessarily hurtful means 20 drive out the in
trud!ng cattle. The costs of the action must al
ready be many times the amount involved In the