The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1854, Page 14

PEST UTON THE BODIES OF THE SUFFERERS, GILHOOLEY, SULLIVAN AND SHEA. proner O'Donnell Monday proceeded to hold in- to their deaths by the fal! of s building be course of erection for the Manhattan Gas bok. The Corover, with the jury, visited the of each of the deveased in succession, and also Bellevue Hospital, in which institation Sallivan then of the | Mr. Gildermetsne, who is cas |. They proceeded to the scene . * 1B BR ing ot ex- rophe. The ingnest was not concluded, and adjourned until thie day at half-past one o'clock. € namee and occupations of tke gentlemen prn to serve unon the jury, were as follows :— lchn Moore, 459 First avenue, master mason, H. T. West, do. do. Tis Snedeker, $89 Second avenue, master tT. dward Delamater, 143 East Twenty-third streot, fh and blind maker. . E, Warts, $47 Laird avenue, iron roof mannu- | #y#tem of the constraction of this roof was very de- urer. PTION OF THE RETORT HOUSES AT THE FOOT OF FOURTRENTH STHKKET, BAST RLVBR. here were three houses, each 245 feet long and | Would require a different system to engure its stand- fees wide, aud vere pitcrd sive by aide. The bie ends were of brick, 16 inctes thick; the outer 8 were brick fiers. 24 feet by 20 inches, placed feet apart. e Valley gutte's wove of castiroa, ported on cast iron columas and wrought fron ‘sel. were ly covered with slate; bored into the gi The foundations were on spruce piles driven down 0 the solid earth. On the tops of the piles were nbers, on which the foundutions were ppany, which fell on Saturduy last, about two | The witpess examined the q Leder, 429 Second: avenue, pianoforte rim prepara employed in the peu incurred subsequent to the tender. 1.— Ne | THE BEFENCE OF CAPTAIN DOWNING, him (Gowland) that Coe bed told bia (Turner) to this ly to @ foreclosure suit, 80 ag si structed ; a roof a Ap was scarcely | SELLING LIQUOR IN THE NINTS WARD WITHOUT LI- | to treclude the plaietity if be refuses cpenby the by Ao coc es a idee some~ aie ae slate wae was an ee ee [me hace DEALERS BEWARE OF YOUR CUS vapenaes bev pokey eye of an extra yoy le as, e., do. times appears, a4 where Mr. Schenck tetla of long ve been secret MERS. nt case tender was made ——— conversations berween hima-if und the American unknown to the most skilfal workman, which | | Juuy 31.—The Mayor vs. Wm. Mason.—The de- | fore the plaintiff was enti igment, when Coust Mart ming Buenos would prostrate the whole roof; it is im; to | fendant in thia case was charged with selling liquor | ly all the troubleapd sspesihnd of pros my = 39 yer m Rie, ones ee sae tie bars secured bya acrew only st each | without livense, to be drunk on his 463 | a: tion bed been incurred. The defencant Pau.pavruta, July 31, 1854. Wer a2 they are liable to fty off shoald the iron be | Hudson atreet, om the 6th, 7th, sth and Seb of dane, | that having made the tender the plsineifisnctenti: | ‘The Court Martial re-opened thie moraiag, ad | cy Vig rometimes have, at least from Mr. Pendleton, Haiti, in certain. conditions of the, atmosphere; | aod for thirty days previous. Mr. J. B. Hacking ap. | tedtojud¢ment; nd asthe Code Ceows 23 ae 3 pear ME prekorderny ene ee tee these tie bars should be well secured by cross keys, | peared ii he orporaion, and ite ADs Hanoi | in frgelogane mite peorides foe re eae CADE) | the wumber of spectators usnally present was mack Details on thaa's caacreatsge of te Soouaed. Bhas ality, Ton toe one | Ce Bix laren boing amirnyaaveral | ance only wbere jedgnent has been obtained, the | 12¢Feeed, and inciuded soveral ladies intereated in to wes bad the ed eis tno ethane say ek Doe of Yan sworn, mye ain an avet. | Seem te Broce rere entered by Mr. | conrt can grant po such allowance in this case; and | tbe result of the trial as friends of the accused o° of | ine’ that frauds woe bring jorereaee ares ye’ 4 ee rat pea A daa “ak poe tote one iit: econel ae pet E enn foie eaaee piaiatie tbe counsel representing bim, thia day haviug been 4nd elaewbere. “Yet” days Mr. Peadleton, “Captats mS pet aos, Distret Coury a the net, hat « Juaice had no 1g allowing ‘subsequent to the tender. re apart for delivering the argument for the de- br "hat Benciatt ede meingin eee inform- power a jury for the trial of these | This bemg a ubjection, it is insisted that | fence. where Cautiela ios, : sroived with me t works The | causes; and also, that the case should be heard be- | it should be techul med < R tag Manne ee ee system made use of in the of that baild: | fore twelve jurors of six. Mrs Raosllthon | fege which it lame sbould be Fintood mai than | yes CuOwiNe i the. defense tn Call, ae delivered ter wis date 6 Seleek BAL Shor bee Tae ing isnot new, and has beeu found to suo-ced in | Moved to strfke out the words “for thirty days pre- | iso dunbt that, the. statuto, Giving the neue t | DS thecounsel, Wm, H. Crabbe, Eaq.:— thine “lat Jane, 1863,” wherein Leng Tens gorse 7 parts of the country; ter which was | vious,” as for each offence a specific could | mzke a tender t to the commencameat of | When the Judge) Advocate, on Tharaday last, ! TAD" that je before Cuiw's ction en ne Sorters Beped ry the outer Ras thon w byt not Varia bd eres ati bye des (4 defendants nawer | the action, is espeierg to this case, The, statute | called upon me to produce my witnoases, be. asked awe mp austen on rot soirecinnicon, imam ners esy marin | Msn ho te Tewari | Pac ea eda aaa | lection with ani of cntaove wees | aren guage Slo A” Fed couid cepend the vertiole pressure and horizontal | exception taken. Aion to foreclosure suite, which were alway com | "9 Dot without good, foundation. My most im- ehh Weshood wan betes bes ie tiekeees strain. ‘There was ‘not ingle beam or girder in| Mr. Haskins (Corporation Attorney) challenged | menced in chancery; and I confeas that I see norea- | Portant witnesses are,as the prowoution weil | white Bi farther muy Gl isos ta Geciooee the whole building the cousequence was that the | Obe of the jurors (Mr. Munday,) who was axcused | son why we should stretch the statute in the ab | knew, beyond the tor; the Uai at 1? 5 ir ieet mesoeensd teat panto shoe eupporting the ribe of the roof gave way. The | from serving,.he being a nt of the Twentieth | sence of any express provision, under the dabious oe sons Haws +e at wiol ee a a nen ward. and bey nd the Jurisdiction of this Coart. | supposition that to do 80 would be impliedly consie- | DAYI>B hushanded thelr charges to pour them upon | Was there pmcuring sayplies in the name of the cient; there was not, in fact, a judi sous aye of Arce Janey saa oo swora girly * tent with the a, ah and tenor of the “Coue, It is, | me Aftera period of over three yoars—a course Jaeorts ve ame penn + was auswer defendant that be moreover, ible i - holly t ' ohege, ciency of diagonal tie rods throughout the whole? or retailed liguors in the manner and at the itt i omitted ‘aD; iteration an 4 par apy nn pave nih ero pe " erwin regypereryer ral rel mugen hg Sarr rl tr oe tenet 4 the frame was not safficiertly strong to support the | specified in the complaint, and states that he keops | closure suita the interests of the parties are often beset re Pp neoney savvico—eelbes that bere wank oe crewed a roof,on account of the length of the buildin, whioh | 8 public ordinary and eating house in Hudson street, | 80 diffvult as to requiro the direct interposition | °W® time to force me to atrial, and thenask me | '? ‘he name of the Jamestown, undor Mr. Pen- ich has been licensed for several years; that from | of the court, even when the owner of the equity | for witnesses who are in anothor hemisphere, 1 posits bait tig Derecho weet Shih: bee ipg. I consider the ee of the building very de- | May, 1864, to May, 1865, there are no persons aa- | of redemption is prepared to Pay the amount dae. | have no witnesses. Noone dus beon exaruined be- per Rippin ari Lasers ee fective and the cause of ita falling. Tho material | thorized by law to ittavern or ex: ise licenses for | Besides, even if the statute may be deemed to ap- 4 Suchen yee eS pele ss used was Sosa enough; the roof system employed bf ward, the Alderman and Councitmen ly to foreclosure suits, the plaintiff is not prohibited fats thle pith wasps On, ie oe pe aie Breer Penoiet. ib pe Tacavwhe Unnetrwmeniane = cleewberes when it was ney cabiored tates pee ties of Excise ‘Comalastoncre, a dueived helt tender ten poly Ao “teen wy deal wish | the, cocusstions of, tos, Uattod istces-eoan ot | Sst ney go astume oe and Sinsiae of alas It only lea him costa in | the accusations of the United States—some of of wee ugat iro) - | it was in this. Covering one part of the roof with | board with the announcement that they would | curreo subsequent to the tender: ‘i Oat eile aamly deevly concerned "lis ¥ a oh te ete hed erbae. | slate may have'cansed if to eheke, and’a hizh wind, t no Hcenses to retail. strong or spirtuous | Ju: ae a additions phe kag ean et gr Bo Mr Ra BB bt ait eae icy Pera SET 0 to each rovf,) exten ting 1engtawlse under the | iN consequence of its inferior conatruction, might | liquors; the defendant made jon to the | unless allowance is tantamonnt—within | ™J reputation. In appoaring to make my defence | "O46 more example of irregular evid pai queen po-ta, ancvored thrvngh the gable | have affe: ted it, Mayor, the Alterman of the Nath ward and the | the the statuto—to “costs in- }to the charges and specifications preferced | wilt dismiss tue paliont: The sort prt en. a H walls, ~The gutters and girders wore also plane: Wie re. sayet Delon cts Lae eted Care ofthe , for & License, which they carted subsequent aN the fender” Isthe addi- | against me, I feel it my duty to dis | arch as eudeavors to iainuate what the witabds. as walls. a" Grant. costs patare costs ito building which fell; I found the materials to bo| A witness vamed Mathews do that ho col | aubeequent’ to the tender? gemecnt avow in tho first place, any desire unae- big toi ycomerar oo Capt. Downing the } Good, and consider the stracture firm and the work | Jects bills for a Mr. Buyh; the dan’ (Mason) | doubtiss, cannot be made, excopt when the judg: | cessartly to prolong theo already painfally | ¢4t vam 1 hours! Gow had teveived wae 14,000 vamees, id. Tho | | :operly executed; nearly all she gaa house roofs in | kto}s 8 er honse; saw his clerks behind the } ment has been cbtalned, Bat this refers only to | tedious proceedings. Iam aware that, nothing about ndations were of brick, laid in by hydraulic ce- Fat. The work was built it e day, under the perintendence of Bevjamia M. Ciark. ron work was done by J. B. & W. W. Connell & he following testimoney was then taken :— _ joseph French, 298 Kast Fourteenth street, sworn lam the aesistant of Bevjamin Clark, of West venty-secoud stiect, near tenth avenue; he was perintendent of the whole of the gus department the corner of Fonrteenth street and Avenne C; had the management of all tie work and of the en employed there; in his absence I had the en- e superintendence, and I usually employed the boring men; I have been employed in tne. Manhat- n gas works for the last twe!ve years, and am orou ably conversant with the manner of erecting Ps builaings; I assisted M:. Clark in building the enhattan gas works in Righteenth street, near the inth avenue, about nine \ears ago, as assistant su- rintendent, and also in the Centh avenne, between ighteenth and Nineteenth streets, abont three ors ago; and further, I was associated with Mr. lark in erecting the gas hulldl pmer of Avenue C and Foarteecth street, hen the deceased, Patrick Shea, came to his death; tbe month of March la-t, Mc. Clark and I, by the ection of the President of two Manhattan Gas ompany, came to inspect the g ound upon which © ges builoings were erected, at the corner of venge C and Fourteenth street; the President weat ith gee lsat Leepihrmaia as to the rae er of az; I gave it, and they approved of it; pe works were commenced, and the Bat mate: ials ed, ard the best wurkmeu employed in tae eroc jon of the building antil it fell yeete:day; John uller Harrison as the architect; he made the wip ¢8 for the builcing, and from these drawin: ir. Clark and myself concucted the works; Me Harrison was constantly at the works, excepting jow and then a day, On occasions of sickness; uring last week ho was at tce building datty, iving the baer Ege ap about the iron roof- Pe, and Mr. had the direction of the lating over the iron rooting; in preparing for the rection of the building, the lo»se filled ia ground, jo the depth of five feet, was removed for the pur- ose of drivin; bed iad into the old solid ground; lhe beat matty Jersey pine was procured and sed for piles, the foundation made with great care, ind every precantion taken to have it solid and ermanent; there were tenty foor iron columns, esting on granite bases, supvorted by brick work mmediatcly resting on the piles; on yep . he brick Work on which the columus rested ave not seen that the ground, at any of the olumns, hes nine. way, 80 that the fall conld not have occurred from the sinking of the pilesor to e canting cf the columne; | was not stationary at ny One purt Of the building; und when J came to be building yesterday (Suturday,) morning, at 7 b’clock, pes duitog my say for Fro hours, Twent brough the bullding three or four times, and I did hot notice on) thing defective or out of place; there no gas made in the building; the company were h erecting the works preparatory to the manu- otonng of gas; 1 know of no cause for the fall of ie root, To the Jury—To-day I examined the ground, and lid not notice eny change or settling in the ground pear the eclumns, or any oryg f the piles; on Hriving the piles, saw that they were properly priven; there were three roofs, and they were con- pe ted; the timbers laid on the pine piles, on which sted the res; ective columus; a were each four ect long, twenty-two inches wide, eight inches thick; bo were separa ie, not ee ee mbers (not connec! were over tbe piles in the entre a the building; eat the timbers vee the piles nder the outer piers were connected. Charies Roome, President of the Manhattan Gas Light Company, 47 Weat Thirty-third street, sworn Previous to the erection the works at the corner of avenne © and Fourteenth street, I ex- amined the ground, and had the earth bored ina number of races “A the deptn of Miser ars soem 80 to ascertain what steps were necess: 0 secure ry permanent and solid fouudation for the buildings proposed to he erected; I decided that it was neces- jpary to place the foundation on piles, and 1 p my plans accordingly; the buildings were desigaed me, and I desire to aseame all the responsibility ia case; the pians were drawn by John Fuller Harri- son,sccording to my direction; the spe-ifications were drawn by me, and Pee to tae respective con- actors; . Clark was the snperinten- dent, under wi - rsonul direction the work was ecuted; Mr. Clark; Mr. Clark was mp, the architect, assisted Mr. an old experienced builder, in wi skill the ean had anbounde? con; Gdence; he finisbed works reat extent for this company, and for the New York Gas Light Com- pany, for the last fifteen yeara, and he was ¢ nployed ander John B. Jervis, a8 his superiutendent, in the construction of the Croton aqueduct; during the gress of the said building | was daily on the and and hourly in consultation with the superintendent, = x the ae. va i, ne meani ppt and repeated instruc: tain ce ome 2 ce maar ich it bt becessery ner Ln in the ecron gest and most substantial manuer, J was in the yeater for nearly tro xoure and left there about one hour before it fell; although T examined, a I thought, every portion of the work which @a8 visible, I saw nothing that was not, ia may judgment, as perfect as could be desired to en- gure general so-urity. Ium anable to express any pinion as to the cause of the sad accident. Tho foundations hagas: I should think, cost over $20,000, and the whole work, ges the d, was estimated to cost, when fiuished Fi.o00, 000, Mr, Clark always expreased his admira tion of the ekilful manner in w the ironwork was performed. J donot think that any storm could have affected the solidity of the structure. I was in tho babit ae day of examining the whole work a it progreseed. i Pinacs N Wells sworn—Llive at 268 West Twenty: second atrcet; I am a master builder, and have boca engaged in erecting buildings for the last forty years; I tie design of the buildings at the corner of avenue C and Fourteenth street before they were built, snd I of the combina tions; J visited the building when in the course of construction, 60 far 4s the mason work; I know that it was dono in the best manner under the dircotion of Benjsmin M. Clark, who was ly compe- tent to its execution; I visited the building agala after the roof was ani I conside it one of the neatest constracted jobs J had ever inspected; the iron safters there used to bear the regi placed am them, and the the in = =e = Tron colomns were strong weight of the roof «rantity on one oe affect ghey triangular; the five inches ‘or five it duleing to me In did Pot neteseary but I di 9 The inquest was then adjourned until half-past o'clock this day. Refore jury consented that certi- ficater be given for tha of the burial of the bodies the deceased, accordingly one ase ‘was done. SESSION. sworn, said—I am assist. ge. construction of iron works have been in this buisiness since 1816 ; 1 {ally examined the roins of and I am of roof was the the main ribs were not isting of the main ribs, which caused the roof to Gollapee, and 60 pulling down the supporters and the couvtry bave been erected on the same plan; more work and more stiffeni: ployed in the construction cicer what was there all that was necessary; as to t. © quality of the iron and tho roof system, which has succeeded elaewbere, Ido not consider they were objectionable; as to the cause of the accident Ivannot give an opinion, and which is yet unex: plained: it was remai ked by a@ previous witness that these were no longitudina: P iekygt) or beams usual in the building; I consider 6 the valley gutters counter selling liquor on the 6th, 7th, 8th and oth might have been em- ; Of June; saw br drank; tasted it to know the roof, but I con- | whether it was b: , and paid for it; the iret day witnees had another man with him, snd bad two crinks of uae, which he paid sixpence 2 glares for; the second day he went ia alone, took one glasé and paid for it; the third he pai! for one glass, and the fourth day he patd for two glas: 4 and saw two other men pay for two more out of the same decanter; there were decanters on and be- liv the counter; on each ovcasion that witness waa stages. It is in the condition or circumstances under which it shall be made; it Goes not intimate that the services fur which it is made ae rende'ed after the judgment. It does not follow, therefore, that this additional allowance is to be deemed equivalent to coats incur- red subsequeut to the tender. The alfowaaco is made for services commencing from the institntion of the action, which are gencially more important and overous in the first than in Bicoanect the prosecution of the action, rather after all, the | the highest 20000. He said he kuew nothing about tbat. but that # short time before, for the 15,000 cunees that had been placed on board te Jumestown, he had received one per cent, the usual charge.) I never knew where te 13,000 oances came from, or who it be- onged ©, I mentioned the matier, because i thought it had referesce to thechargesa whiok I understood to imply bribery to Coe. Toe insinua- Hon js pluin. Now for the answers on crossexami- nations: “Mr, Hale askea me in the Americam evidence—and the evidence alonc—must be the ground of your decision; and, to some extont, my maki... . defence at all is more a compliance with Jong settied usage than an sttemot, by any repie- sentatioos of mine, to affect your view of this case and of the evidence on which the accasations against me are endeavored to be supported. I hope, how- ever, to be shle in some sert ¢9 lizhtea the labors the subsequcat fact made for servicas perforiet or beams were girders in themselves. this plan of | at Mr. Mason's he saw Persons there driak and | than for services rendered at any particul: , and economize the time of the court by analyzing | Consuls'e (he was an American merchant) it m ed Pepto, with one ae cae has bean in geaeral | Pay ee, ED he Kerns gd a dey] Rap (asd it, and artis not excl Te Seis the charges and specifications, and Rs the evi- | cou) Ny Say a Laer rch Th Papelthchg eos 4 pi'on is ere were three te ross-examinatior e was born | rendered after tlic . | dene ne ® a eho ova: i vs roofs in the building; the guttera performed the of- | ip Jreland; has been in thie city eighteen years; left | The allowance, tone if Apteased fer oct sence, Syuropstnie: tossed mien’ ite ptopec Beery: UOSEa moe aN tar Mesluguwersasion: aia) MS ale fice of girders; if one of the columns bad been dis pine it would very probably have caused the uiloing to fall; I cavnot conceive of any number of menor any weight of slate ‘necessary to have been kept on the roof that ould nave caused it to the old country brother and sister seat for him; was not charged with any crime there that canaed him to leave; first went into a dry goois store in Grand street; it was then kept by Mr. Barker and afterwards by Mr. Saunders. give way; the breaking of a single tie rod wonld| 9. What was tho cause cf your lea them? | be has not bave thrown the bailding cee A. For pawning goods; they were the goods of Mr. | action throughout Michael Groser sworn, says—-I am a gen- | Barker, and were given me by another ing man eral hbousesmith; bars of iron, such as used | to pawn; Mr. Barker took me to the Tonibe and left in the gas building, would expand in ver hot weather nearl: , an inch aa a half, or less, according the temperature, and tuis might have sometbing to do with the fulling of the | W- Bush, who keeps a coal-yard, that dircoted me building; Ithink the design of tne roof was good, | to Bo to Mr. Mason's house on the 6th of Juno; Mr. and also the material, bot think if the iron used in | Bush furnished me with the moncy to pay for the the raftere had been T iron, it would have stood | Hquor; when I got the liquor on the 6th of Jane, 1 better; Ido not think there was any occasion for | Te! to Mr. Bush, and he dire:ted me to go on diagonal braces in the building; I saw no twist in | the 7th, but I don’t recollect whether he gave mo the roof. the money to pay for it on that doy or not; I don't As Comelt arom Tem 8 houseamith, lalate eee is rig tak wit me oi nae of the firm of J. B. & W, W. Cornell; we constract ley; be was ing al and I asked him Ms drink; went next day by Mr. Bus’’s directions; [ do me there; I pleaded guilty to a charge of petit Jar- ceny and was sent to the Penitentiary for aix months; 1 worked the whole time out; it was Mr. J. ble ocsurrence incurred subsequent to the tender;”’ but having ob- tained his judgment, to which, notwithstanding the tender, I consider him entitled, the plaintiff asks for an allowance ad: itional to his ordinary coats, to compensate him for the expense and trouble which incurred from the commencement of the cases of this nature, involving as they do considera- ble Jabor and responsibility, and requiring go small degree of legal skiJt, I deem an extra Aloirance proper, I can see no reason why it should not be ranted in the present case, 0, as such allowance. Jersey City Intelligence, THE CONFLAGRATION—A FEMALE BURNED 10 ae alee ages or ET TeR, ‘ destruction of pro the fire at Jersey City on Sunday Peet, have exceeded $3 Thad reason to believe it same from Mr. Hale: £ make bo insinuations whatev: The same toge- niows system appears in Mr ndletoa’s hearay account of toe same conversation betw Dr. Folus and me, wine bearsay account 1s w.dely different from the corre-t one given by Dr. Foltz. pow proceed to take up the different accusa- tions against me, and to see how far ths evidesce mppens them. in explanation of the grounding at Olinda, it Femme to me only Mayet to repeat the evidence ‘ot the master of the ship (the most proper persom to consult on the subject) and of the officer of ceck at the time. Mr. De Haven says, “whea left the de k at four o'clock, she was heating welt to windward of all the shoals, distant from shore: 3 jndged, six mi ben the curreat was discovered, she was heading N. by E., and the’Captain ordered ber put up another point to N.N. EL, waich 60 di- rected her course aa, in my opinion, to insure her aifety. I dic not think he? in avy danger atall. £ did not consi er the current strong enough to carry thos reducing to order a somewhat diaorderly mass of testimony, and disposing in the process of a quan- tity of goesip and rubbish at present encumbering the record, and wholly unworthy the name of evi- dence. When the case is thus stripped of its factitious surroundings and reduced to its nataral order and proportions, I hope that the court will find their labors in some degree facilitated. in undertaking to analyze these charges, I find mysclf met on the thieshhold by considerations sl- ready presented to the court, but which I feel bound again to effer—the more espocially as I can now exhibit them in a greater éetail and clear bead than on by occasion heretofore afforded me. J believe, that 1 am being tried upon some specifica tions which the cou:t have erred in entertaining; all the stages of it; and, as in all Let the plaintiff have mn, is estimated 000. The most lamenta- connected with the conflagra- the iron work of the building in question; I do not P ef, The « Munk tet any ofthe ironed ben tested by wolgns; | Rut Delong to any temperance society; Mr. Bash 13 | Waogarer® Mahoanas’ a+ Tarite "eat acted. | Wich cror has vited and wullifed the whole pros Haz iat, Pee The, este ra ean rs We executed the work according to the design given; | net to pay me an thing for informlug more than | shout 40 years of ‘who resided in tho second | °¢¢dings of the court—at least so far as those spe-i- the porthward and enatward of the reef, the Gas Company found no Tault with the work, but | the regular pay fch ¥ receive from him for col- | story of the house Nor Mo row, in Washing- | dcations are concerned. The specifications which {| gomg clesr of it bya mife and a half at leaw.’® peropiesed went I much approved of the de- | lecting his bitla; I never saw Mz, Mason before the } tcx, “street, was burned to yf ead ia Mf ot 8 Lelieve to be bad are the fonrth specification of the | Lieut. Stembel says: “i did not think they were ; ; faring the i kk 6th of June; laaw the name of Mason up in the bet eet tp i store; I saw the defendant in the store behlad the The testimony here concluded. Coroner O’Don- | WSs Mere, won § wear Be nell briefly addressed the jury, and left the case Mite ager with them, who returned the following verdict :— phate go | Soe to us, we being ie lowest bidders, ae I am formed. . Ngai who same RO] in the store; I entered dimen the got the liquor, as I was afraid to while intoxicated. the honss, which was just then ready to fall; but under the impression that her still in the house, she went Sbortly after, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy went to the She had been rescued from breakers to leeward; | toonght it a flaw of wind: I first charge, and the second of the socond charge. | sr osted the fact to Captaia Downing.” Beteviag To the second specificaticn of the aocond charge, L | themselves long past the réof, breakers or dangers object that the allegation therein containcd,that tho | were thought impossible. The accident, aa bast accused “so deported himeelf in his intorcourse | the offic little was in search of her. ers Bay, “was caused by the current, and : ty That ihe said. Daniel Gulilvan cat to his death | dePe0d upon my memory; I don't kaow whether | MeChnnae'ty ing inscacible tre the fooe wit te | With the said diplomatic representatives at tho time | {ne Hine way outhe miln~’ | 1S afterwards appeared by injuries receleved by tie falling ‘Of the roofa of a Hasson keeps a tavern oe takes peeetig ae ¢ ‘on fs and Ber legs burned. Seeing of leaving the said station, as to indicate acontempt | three miler out of ber course, and to carry her claus house, at the corner of Fourteenth strect | {nsec pms) padineice! reeling br. “— - were in Lapel danger thoy peopnes for them,” is bad, as being wholly uncertain aud is pe ph at ctcume fost abe: are m tae hes wibadany aoe Dnctog ot the ad ugh Smith, a lad chghfeen years of age, de- sigewslk the roo ann done, with Toon burying | Y#auc: What do the suthorities say aa to vaguenaas thengbt unnectssery. Why soundings wort not roofs, on account of the extent of thd area, and the | PC20¢-—That he bonght a 6's worth of brandy | we unfortunate woman in the ruins. Yesterday | in specification of contempt?— taken is evay to say; Lieut. Brotaliel, wnoee duty tt Mr, Mason’s saloon on the Sth of June; Mr. Mason was os there then, but has seen him there fre- mently. . On ‘Grose examination, the witness said he was eightcen years of age; that he went ronni one Sun- day, with a person named Carson, to gut drinks, aud that Mr. Bush gave him the money for thas parpose; did not taste any of the liquor on that occasion; | am a member of the Young Men’s Ninth Ward Tem: perauce Society; some of the young men volunteer to go round aud visit these rum holes, to inform on them; { volunteered on that occasion; Iam not to be paid avything for my services on that occasio +; 1 did not taste the liquor; T know it by the smcil; ¢ combination of three roofs; although we believe workmen Wore e that the bracing was safficient to secure a single roof of the same construction. The same verdict was rendered in the cases of Shea‘and Gilhooley. The jury, after the rondition of the verdict, re- turned a vote of thanks to Coroner (Donnell for the efforts be had used in eliciting evidence necessary to the understanding of the facts of the case, leaves a little dau; Tonina of another report proved to ‘The Grandcet Scheme of Modern Times. AN EMPIRE GIVEN TO A RAILROAD COMPANY. the only portions of which. the heart, liver, spine and part of one of the hips which were placed together for burial. Dace: A report was in circulation yesterday, that the re- lowing were ‘he insurances on the proporty, ss far 88 we were enabled to ascertain yesterday Wilson & Henderson, steam stane-dressing esta- blishment; loss $50,000. Insured ii tue Merchants’ ced digaing efter the remains; yas to do so, says—and the log confirms him—that. wat Were recovered were it was neal to dO eo on appresohing shore, and the fact that he did not do «0 on this occasion only ehews the confidence of safety with which toer course had insyired chem, and how far tue current, varying with wisd and tide, defeated all their calen- lations. The sbip was ot ont of her critical’ nad almost hopeless condition, without the loss of @ gum or @ spar, when it waa pronounced im thle by the local pilots, and now lies safely within a few yarda of ua, Tt is necdleas to examine the case of the Water Witch in detail. The interference, if any, waa tae (O’Brien, p. 234.) “The fact or facts ought to be distinctly specified or alleged, in auch manner that pvoither the prisone: nor tLe Court can nave any difficulty in knowing what is the precise object % inquiry end investigation. onid ir LA $2.09. Tne » no Vagneness or uncertainty in a spociti ‘The prizoner should be able to* * * know ‘ ly whet it is that he is to answer.” «t the same doctrine is Inid down in De Hart, (202 et ecg. and ITI. Greenl. Ev. 474, 475, and note 2,) where the proper form of a specificat.on for coa- Now, docs this specification ighter, about seven years of age. sxon had been vund, but the without foundation. The fol- INSURANCE. * tempt is given. , (From the Now Urleaus Delta, July 24.) Insurance Co., New York, $5,000; Comercial, New ani » . 0 t order uot to leave anchorage, and the to #ing over A few days ago Mr. Robort J. Walker, late Secre- | never tasted the first drop of liquor, yet 1 can tell it ork 46 0007’ Miteal Were Oy tie Ped satisfy these requirements’ Can it be oalled @ < Hio fluts. Now. firet, ber Precence at Husaes tary of the Tieasury, accompanied, we believe, by | by the smell. Mesers, Commings & Jamos, car manufactory, | specification at wl? Oan any one tell what; ayrea was absolutely neeessary to tow the Mr, Jandon, late cashier of tho United States Bank, } To Mr. Haskins.—I know liquor by the smell; I | atock, &ic.; loss $25,000. Insured in the Broadway | is intended by it?—whctacr acts or word? | Jamestown alonemad the Utah, (for whieh and still later the drawee of sundry bills held by | asked for brandy, and the cierk gave it me. Jnsu: Co., $3,700; Merchants’, New York, if as heth itt ee purpose, eays Vaeuterant Mcintosh, the order’ citizens of New Orleans, which remain unpaid to this Mr, Insel moved fora dismissdl of the com: | ¢4 100; Fitna, Hartford, $2,500; Commercial, New | A0@ if words, whether written or spoken | Teor ine tas issued) to provent onteaxe sie Sores ee ef gy people, eaten prosecution had not proved that tae York, $5,000; Now ‘Amstercain, $2,000; ‘and aleo in | Could I tell from it what Iwas to answer? What ; on Amer hts, ‘Tae towing over the flats woe our city on way to Texas, r- | defendant no licens, CD York cient” as 1 a i p i?) Mr. Vendle- { the € i 4 iz with him $1,000,000 of Texas bonds, valaed, ac- ; contended that the defendant was | Yo’cover then lore, Nessie, Ge Te caigieal oa | ee ee a ns meee age | Me ely wd. Hie epeolal acy eas toe cording to the Texas tion, at $300,000. bound to produce his license, if he had one; aad re- | jarge amount of finishad work last week. eee v aoa, ee | interfere with, forwbe did not, and: could not, ag sum is to be deposited in the hands of the governor | ferred to the case of Potter against Dion. Mecers. Steele & Slater, iron foundry; loss about | Schenck that the going away from Buenos Ayres | jong, Donaldson hae proved, leave Buenos Asres of Texas, in bebslf of the Grand Pacific Tho Court denied the motion to dismiss the eom- | $56,900, "Insured for $5,000, of which $2,000. is in | Wasmeant. Who shall gay what was meant? orwho | upon it till the end of Jnly at tho earliest, and of which Mr. Walker is u stockholder to the amount | plaint, and decided that the defendant was Les to | the Mutual of Jersey City, and $1,500 in the Market | shall not say that this specification was not @trap | these o-currences were, one ia May; and the, other of ten millions, and various other citizens—includ. | show that he hada license. To this ruling Mr. Ras- | Incurance Company. from begirping to.en1—a so.t of hook laid ont to:.| on the 2d of Jw ‘She was perfectly available Og Pe ge pia pc atid me Se hed submitted that the Alderman and | Messt®. Steele & Slater, seven tenant, honaes on | seu what could be caught? Again: Both these apo: | sur general sor a 2 14th or 200m G amount yh i y of $500,000— own immense amounts. Councilmen having refured to sit as a board to grant Now, extravagant as the whole scheme has scem- i Hts (atan ele No hn” He ed, Mr. Walker address, skill and manage- y , Was not ami rge. He ment, and without apy violation of any law or ‘other | intended to produce witnesses to prove all the alle- 4 im; Topriety, bas placed it in a train which promises | gations act forth in the defendant’s answer to the the most magnificent results. The State of Texas | complaint, and then read and commented on tho ~-in a moment of maduees and folly unparalleled in | citcular published by the Alderman and Councilmen Insurance Conaee The houce insured for $2,000 inswed for $100 in Merchants’ for $1,5 Wayne street; insured for $8,000 in the North River Mire. Hoory, leg eee about $500; Hone and stablo of Mr, Greene, lows about $1,500; Mr, Sealer foes oe, house $2,500; insared in the 0. tions are doubla. What do the books say about of daly, when sho y. in @ specification? (De Hart, p. 298.) | quiza, and spent her coat for him withont com- ‘ne Gefendant must not be charged with having ; plaint, ae 20 ul-o did on ove occasion to take Mre committed two or more offences in any onec mnt | Pendicton oa @ shootiog party—though Licut or specification of the charge.” (Macomb, p. 26, § | Donald-on can't remomper it—aud on guotier to 32.)——Facts distinct in their nature are not to be | take the Chargs and his colleague on a diplomatia inetuded in one and the same * * * specification | excursion. din. You will not find anywaere on of a charge, but must, be the subject of adistinct.; your record—from Lieut. Page's report to the Da y, Which covers the lass. in the Mntual of Jersey City. the Merchants’. tis Acaiaie a We ck ines meee Ae, a ant ne they had parses forth their reasons for Mr. . Ca ig irs fiestivs, Lom rere at charge or spraitontico- oat the samo is satd in pertmett, which be ae on ten _ at any rate rating. sections mile ny comp: opted. insared for $1,5 2 No ver, and $1,350 in | O'Brien, 234. Are these 5] vations double? Tho | no evidence—down through the le of tae Ju which shall build a road across its territory, near Mr, Haskins protested against the counsel onthe | tye Morchants'. Fe ‘ fourth of charge first is, the ‘need lan, tends Advocate’s wolamisious mandsori the fires an the parallel of 32, op the simp/e condition that said | other side going into matters which this court and compary shall ‘commence ia toad by the 15th of | jury bad nothing to do with: in the present * August, and shall deposit €300,000 the State | the only thing they had to try was, whether Mr.Wm. ‘Treasury, which the company can draw out aasooras | Mason ‘of the Ninth ward sold liquor without li- it finishes the fifty miles of the road; tat then the | cense, and he (Mr. H.) therefore hoped the court said fitty miles of the com; leted road shalt be plod; would not permit the time of the jury aud the wit- sae case avery Sa | fee a dicing 6 elgans eaare le conditions, com: will receive scrip whic! ler—such 28 eI o - Takes rater cof all others, for twent; sections dressed by the Alderman of the Ninth ward and the $1,000; insured for Company. following named chargesf stealing Hutton & Lacy, blacksmith shop and fixtares, lose Daring Snuday evening and yesterday, the whom were arrested in the act of ca: away:—Macky Doran, John Williams, Jas. Brown, gOaeC ing to cncourage and incite the said Simoude and Carroll to desert.” Tbat is one offence. “And,” says ‘ Licut. Pago were avor exhibited to me at all. No the specitication, ‘‘atter the said Simonds aad Car- | body esserts it; oven Commodore Mc Keever’s order roll bad according acserted, I cid not use the proper | to ™¢ has never been Toston i and rests upon tae means to have them apprehended.” Tnat 1s another | unswern evidenes of Lient, Page's report; waile im offence. Now, turn, to the second. of tho second | provivy the exhibition to me of Lieut. Page’s in- charge: That Captain Downing “lett his anchorage | str: ‘ione—thab is, in the blogiag poiut of the and station near Bucnos Ayres and prococded. to hole acousetion—-the prosecution has eotire Rio Janciro with the said ship at atime wien | Sailed. Of thestyle and manner of Licut. Pages tempt to prove that the Secretary’s instractiuns to $800 in the Merchants’ Insurance Ty Pane INCIDENTS. na were arrested on a& trunks, farniture, &c., some of articles of land per mile, for over eight hundred mak- | Councilmen of the districts. ‘i Daniel Dixon, Owen Farrel), Anthony Monahan, | he had reason to believe, and was informed spondenco with me there 1 scarcely the ip el tc millions of acres of land, tue avenige Mr, Russell poetiad and sent that in summing up | yichacl Flint, Thoms Booth, ‘James Concell , Ar- | by diplomatic representatives of the United Btates | occasion to. speak; the. Oourt bas boasd it, vi of which, we understand, will nearly, he would show that these gentlemen as # Board of | thur McMana, John Webster, Thos. Carry, Edvard the ond will drow their own conclasions. | Ltea- not quite, one hupdred millions of dollars. Now, Excise rendered themselves liable to an insictment Smith, and James n ut Buenos Ayres,that his prosence with the $4! 4 ft Hogan. They wore committed to | ship in tho visinity of Buenos Ayres was parti :alar- terunt Pages’s associations at Buenos Ayres the highest estimate of the cost of a road, from the | for refusing to sit and hear application for licenses; | 9 wait examination. ly necessary.” That is ono offence,and if thc iuiorin us where he learned to adapt a course 40 en- Mississippt to the Rio Grunde, has never exceeded | they were just ss amenable for refusing to grant li- | John Corrigan, an old man who has worked about | picasc, it ix the whole of tho eolitary -speciticatinn | tzely opposed to all principles of discipline and twenty milliors, for the building of which this com: | cepscs as they were for granting too many. the Newsrk depot for many years, had $475 ia his | under the third charge; and thea wo have the acon subordimation. | fo tho accusation of refusing to ny will receive land worth one hundred mil-| Tre court ruled that the defendant might pro- | j,ouse which was burned. intended to have de- j sation of contempt in addition, If tue epeci 1 chey Captain Stringhum’s order to report the facts Roos. ccod with his witnesses; when the testimony was | nomted it in the bank, together with last mouth’s | under charge third fs good, which it undoabtedi, iz, io relation to Simonds and Carroll | auswor toat But this is not all. There was an old charter in.| offered he would decide upon its relevancy. wages, which he was to receive yesterday. then this speciiication is plainly doable, and botw | cid report the facts fully in my letter of the 30th ‘Tessa; creating the company called the Hi Paso and Alderman Voorhis of tue Ninth ward was ~alled | "a Gorman shoemaker, who resided inthe large | there spectiicutions are doubie just as plainly, and | diay, 1861; that this was all Caatain Stringaam re- Vicksburg road, to which bad been previously by the defence, and deposed that the Board of FX: | icy building next to the corner of Wayne street, | in just.the same way, as that One and cue aro two, | quired-— hiswritten order of the Gist to me being . ted sixteen sections per mile; and this company | cisc Commissioners of the Ninth ward, of nich he | vaxfrom home on Sunday. On returning yester. | It is clear, then, that these specifications are inbe- | toerely a raduction to paper of the, same order ver- ving o:gauized, not 1g ablo to sell its atock, etre be pe called together about the 21th of day, he procured a long ladder and as Statte to the | rently and incurably bad and dofective; but tne | bally given on the 30th, and that he considered my ers entered negotiations with Chatfield, W: the Mayor was in the office at the timc. o° top ef the chimney, which was tottering snd ee idea seems to be entertained that the court has no | letter of the 30th, at the time,as in obedieace to predecessor in the grand Pacific, alias Moonshine Did Mr. Mason apply to you for a license ? pi . { ith | right on that account to dismiss them. Procedont | that order, and giving tho information required, for Foad, to Cispose of firchaster. Pending these nego |_Mr. = Popo P cn Doth a it Way to Pert te tani ae chitaney, and authority are both opposed ta snc 2 doctrine. { in bie acend Letter of the = of May pe 3 to tiations, some legal gentlemen of Texas, who bap- Poe bes was oe Board. | on old dinner pail, waleh contained over $300 in | For authority, O'Prien says, (ps 2 t rosalts | rey leticr Of the 30th, a8 1a answor ©, thet order. pened to hear of the matter, called on the President | (Objection overruled.) silver and gold. On descending, he exc aimed, | that ya court martial may an; ought to refuse to | The facs was, the letters crossed vacl: uther. Wits ess continaed—Mr. Mason was there before the Board:and made application for license; we did not grant licenses to any one in the Ninth ward; wo adjourned our Board after sitting two days, and did not grant any licensee. (Circular produced.) Mr. Haskios obje cted to its being put in as evidence snd contepded trat the whole answer of tno defen- dant wes irrelevant. The court sustained the objection, and ruled that the onewer be stricken out. Mr. Rresell offered to prove that the Board of Ex- cise, contrary to Jaw, bad refused to sit to grant licenses, and had publisned 2 card aonouncing their rant no licenses, These offers of the company, and asked how much of the stock was upsubscribed, were informed that there were twenty millions. They immedia'ely extered their vames for that balance; and when Mr. Chatfeld came to + lose his purchase, they re bimto pay one handred thousand dollars for their share of the stock. This was the single advantage obtained by Texas throughout this whole negotiation. All the rest, we consider, pein y the most extraordioary infatuation on the pa't of the people of Coxas, to say nothing of the responsibility incurred by the leading managers in this affair, who represented the interest of the State, and were bound to protect it. “ gat ish al! right, Fnginecr French, and left, Awan residing in Borgen, while vicwing the pro- g:cesof the fire, had his pocket relieved of $15. The scene was visited yesterday hy thousands of persons. ‘The families, about 160 in number, who were so sudden]y ee of shelter, were engaged picking up what little property was left them, and seeking tor akclter claewherc. Many of them have been left destitate. r Empire Hook and Ladder Co.,hewed by Chief. , Wore engagod all day yesterday in levelling the tottertag walls. » Farat Acomaxt on tir New York anp Erin Above all, I sailed early on the morning of the Ist of Jane, and could net further and formally obey hia order | of the Slst of Mav. To the epecification conserning Simonds and Car- roll I say:—Ist. That if it were entively proved, no. en ae be taken upon it, as St ia wholly mis- peased. lt is not a proper specification wader a charge of “scorn dalous ; duct, ending to the destruction of morals,” but woald only be. good for anythit ra charge of ‘‘reglect of duty,” or anbecoming an officer. 2d. The specification, in one of ite double branches, ty an accusation, when the charge is ao vugne and general that the prisoner, even with the help of the specification, cannot discover the precio crime which he is alleged to have committed, and where the charge is net distinct and one.” for precedent, the Court will find it in the case of | Captain Trenor, stated, in De Hart, pp. 289-90 ; where the court distnissed the specification and charge objected to. Having laid these considera- tions before the court, 1 pro, to divide the char | nes and Fpecifiestion: into five groups: | 1. The traneactions at Bnenos Ayr nd in the | Rio de la Plata in June and July, 1853, including | loonshine Com)any obtained the additional | determination to these under—the reception of Coe on board tue | : hares a culpable breach of anty, viz:—Shat I did sdamate temctounyer mile longing to the El Paso | were overruled and an exception was taken. Rawr0av.—On Sunday morning, about 9 o'clock, | Jancstown on too oc ae; the arrangement with | yet ave aouee ez means ig the men appre~ road, and if they get from Governor Pease, of which | Counsel also offered to prove that Mr, Mason held | gisi named Ann Finch, 12 years of S60, Gangnee clair to supply the ship with provistons, tho | herded; and tha principle of law is we'l ectued, there is little aaabt, the Jater grant of twenty sec- | a license from May, 1863, to May, 1554. Overruled isaac Finch, was run over by the night expross | Jeaving Buenos Ayres for Mtio, and the contempt for | ns laid down in Do Hard, (p. 55,) that whers tions, all that will be necessary to enjoy both rights | and exception taken. He then offered to show that | trainon tha Exio road, a quartct,of a mile east of | (he diplomatic representatives of the United Statos. | 9 Pesson 1g chazged with euch calpsble breach of will be to build 2 double track railrosi. Thereupon | Mr. keeps an inn, or tavern, for the accom- 's station, and instantly Willd. In conse- | 11. The charge of using language in the of | duty, ‘the rule jp (1 quote the very words) that he this company, started upon moonehine, will become | modation of travellers, and has a livesy stable at- | cuence of a curve sho was not discovered by the en- | Bimonds ana Carroll tending to incite tnem to de- | who makes Mae charge ts bound to prove it, thoazh. the owners of the largest ever held by a | tached to his premises. Overruled and exception | gincer until the train was nearly upon her. The | sert. III, The charge of refusing or {uiliag to obey | it may invaiyg a negative; for it is one of the fice ‘ation, and the people of Texas will have sold | taken. ‘This was tho case for the defence. Counsel | cars were stopped, and the reareine wore gathered | the orders of Captain Stringham. IV. The alleged inciplea. ef justice not to presume thats thelr buthright forfese than a mees of pottage. | then proceeded to sum OP. sar 0 ap apd placed in charge of the grandfather of the | intcrfercnee wish the Water Witch. "V. The sec Pen chore agate Galt i ao ceca, Ne abeemmoe Walker apd bis companions are blameless in the eee oe about four o’clock,and at eight | child dent at Olinda. These 1 shall consider in inverse ban bor Ee eit adduce positive proot of matter. They respond to the invitation of the State, | P. M., not having agreed they came into court for} Tar Waren Worxs.—Rerort or THe Comuts | order, thing of the kind, and the has and though there is not a cent of their stock taken | further instructions were given. srosens axD Cryer Exorern—Tho Jersey City | When we come to classify the evidence, or what | signs Ax failed. % The of the in Texas, they come with the cash, and with a Thoy again retired, with in case they | Water Works aro completed, and the engine is at | is calied euch, wo are met at every turn by matter | tion dg that in tho hearing of Simonds and Va-roll I Of contractors and workmen, ‘who have al- | agreed, to seal their verdict and deliver it at nine | work forcing water into the rescrvoir at « | £0 objectionable as at once to be’ ruled out when | usd language ten to incite them to ready commenced work in Eastern Texas, comply- | A. M. to-morrow (this) morning. ‘The pipes ate full, and, in a few — the watermay | submitted to 0 proper scrubiny bat of whieh there is, | N sy, tho Court will ¢ that nothing fe in with all the conditions preacribed. beused. The semi-anauel reports of the Commis | at the sane , 80 much, that if l was to take up | } egeander, and nothing can be considered but the k, the Senator Texas, gives his Supreme Court—Opertal Term. sioners and of the Chief Hogineer have jast been | each particuiar instance of dangusgo | used in te hearing of tnese men, No fail sanction to tho scheme, and so do Governor Hetere Hon. Judge Clerke. made to the Common Council. The cost of the | defence wonla last for dsys, instead of the pat ot Janguage I used to anybody clie—no. acte—euch ae Pease and the Leg’ , and as the peopleappest | prcisrox oN SUIT POR FORECLOSURES AXD FoR appr | Forks will but « exceed the estimate of | one short morning. I one, therefore, to illus f releasing them frum irons, &c—ere within the to acquiesce init, wo cannot seo that any else : wal ALLOW AOR, $600,000. The water celebration will probably take | trate what I mcan by objectionable testimony by, ¢.of the specifications; only tho words used im has mach sande of complaint, howover great may | Jury 31—The New York Pire Marine Insurance | Place ine one month. ‘fhe works being finish: | only & few i by ,meneral ah hearing concern us now. those bo their astopishment at the ‘madness which tales | Company vs. Burrell and others.—Tho to | cd, the Water Commiesioncrs are now turning their | broad ou! kes on which, as 1 ¢ a. | words? As proved by Mr. ti the hour’ in certain of our country in regard | 40 considered on the present cocasion {s, whether | attention to tae const: Sewers, adcording | tepd, the evidence he tried when the C sart | they were in effect t to rai roads and reckless appropriations of the pub- | 9’ is entitled to un allowance additional | to the plan of sewerage some time adopted by | come to 0 it in detail. Objections to I Aters | want the mem on boerd my. sbip; { shoald be lic domain. to bis ordinary costs, where @ tender has been | ‘he city. oe Togotte mote By rene Pee TA oe and to get rid of them, useless Ropes oo — before judgment, of the amount doe, with 2 prodoced for n were, if thear leaving. not ey Coan wy Canas.—From the lst of J 1954, | interests and ‘costs to the time of making the | Moxryvcn Coxvaxr-—We understand mode, and decided by the Court; de- | with loka to tho Ae Ley Ty el to Wednesday, the 26th of July, at noon, 83,242.02 | ter¢er. of money into. court was tho | Mcesrs. Mammits, of end Tey, of t we have no be Ne to do. | fealperes oe aolck eke tons of coal, and 1,094.18 tons of coke, only mel which @ defendant could by | ton, bave purchased the M. P.O! Hearsay evidence the Court doclsod they will | just » on Tes Mp y A the Chesapeake and Ohio Gana, in 526 boats, mak. | common iam. after the commencement ofthe action, | Heq.—being n¢auly ene helt in tbe anda, ke» ofthe | not receive eo of thin are a-apastiag on.sl: | posed to be an order to allow, them. fo settle tee ba aay? “ate og tallscal crea tl Gece how te Re memes imaginal the fendant | mutiemes beret sorely been on & to pro. bo ate tes oat a . ‘oad in he | vent ‘hey: “ a Yearo be soorr , 85,287 tons. The lected uy were ver, + §20, A . a bay de hich sum represents the revenno may at apy stege of tho pl in actions at | perty, and were greatly gratified with its ad | evidence of Mr. A whee he relates tho | ers, All this ig to --) ws ° the company frow the col trade, for Sy law, before tajal, in certain cases, to thepiaia- | vantages nnd resources, Wo that it ts fn- | conversation. wf 1d, (9 man ho admics to | which the men minh ee eee ee ints othe rete Je tao canelDOCRan COOL eaaien Bik nig costs to tee leae cl Enum ef One Themen $0 eabaekan coches Ienhe omen ot mete in tne ogra ree) | Be ee ee dal they Seed Vales oald ¢ cost of the ken con! ¥ + 7 m+, in trying “You nalty of desertion.” The reset peatey ieteee Bat it ecems the canal was | terder: and if it should on the trial that the | money in erecting additional raw mills and making | with’whom he ‘an hoar's inter: | “ You paren Knee that the ot for the preeent, but for the fatare-— #80 tendered was to pay the demand | other improvements with the view of enlarging the | corte, Or Ww a tells us that Mr. | koew ae well as inere’ Journal. end the costa, the plaintiff shel eDtited t, operaticpa of tha company—Aiiners’ Journals Gowland (Dr, Foltz) thas Torper bad Wold of dovertion might be deaths. A strange way af4ae