Cutugno v. Mayor of New York
Opinion of the Court
The plaintiff sued the defendants to recover the sum oi $999.96, as and for salary alleged by him to have been earned for his services as interpreter to the court of general sessions of the peace of the city and county of Hew York between May 1, 1889, and Hovember 1, 1889. The defendants, denying certain allegations of the complaint, further allege that the plaintiff had not been appointed in compliance with certain rules established for the regulation of the civil service of the state of Hew York. To this part of the defendants’ answer the plaintiff demurred on the ground that the defense therein contained was insufficient on the face thereof. This demurrer was sustained at special term, and the defendants appealed.
The right to appoint an interpreter to the general sessions of the peace in the city of Hew York is vested in the recorder, city judge, and judge in the court of general sessions. Consolidation Act of the City of Hew York, §§ 1529, 1531.
The order sustaining the demurrer is affirmed, with costs.
Laws N. Y. 1882, c. 410.
Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.