Case Name: JEREMIAH E. CARY, Plaintiff, v. WILLIAM G. GREGORY, as Executor, &c., Defendant; MORRIS S. BLOODGOOD, Plaintiff, v. WILLIAM G. GREGORY, as Executor, &c., Defendant
Court: New York Superior Court
Jurisdiction: New York
Decision Date: 1875-02-01
Citations: 6 Jones & S. 566
Docket Number: 
Parties: JEREMIAH E. CARY, Plaintiff, v. WILLIAM G. GREGORY, as Executor, &c., Defendant. MORRIS S. BLOODGOOD, Plaintiff, v. WILLIAM G. GREGORY, as Executor, &c., Defendant.
Judges: 
Reporter: Reports of cases argued and determined in the Superior Court of the city of New York
Volume: 38
Pages: 566–566

Head Matter:
JEREMIAH E. CARY, Plaintiff, v. WILLIAM G. GREGORY, as Executor, &c., Defendant. MORRIS S. BLOODGOOD, Plaintiff, v. WILLIAM G. GREGORY, as Executor, &c., Defendant.
Before Freedman and Speir, JJ.
Decided February 1, 1875.
APPEAL TO COURT OP APPEALS.
1. Motion for leave to, denied.
Application of principles of Butterfield ». Radde (ante, p. 44).
For the decision from which it was sought to appeal, see anteT pp. 137 and 133.
Motions by'plaintiffs for leave to appeal to the court of appeals.

Opinion:
By the Court.—Freedman, J.
The motion-papers fail to show that these cases involve some question of law, which according to the true intent and meaning of chapter 322, of the Laws of 1874, and within the rules laid down by this court, in Butterfield v. Radde (ante, p. 44), ought to be reviewed by the court of appeals. Hor did the examination which I have given to these cases have the effect of raising a doubt in my mind as to the correctness of the decisions made by the general term of this court.
The motions for certificates to authorize appeals to the court of appeals, should be denied with ten dollars costs.
Speir, J., concurred.