The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6763. MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1855. nisbed them gratuitously with tickets of admissiom to one of cur public institutions on Blackwell's Island Wo understand that it is their intention to remain here for sixty days, during which time by will doubtless be enabled to form some opinion of its character. The next ball they have it is their intention to send an invi- tation to Capi Ditchett in return for the favors he has 60 lavishly showered upon them. The oaly objec- tion which the captain Lad to the character of his friends is, that they were somewhat too fond of borrow: ing other people's money without their consent, and that they always forgot to pay This is certainly a #e- rious charge; but we doubt if itis aa serious as that brought against some of our “ respectable estad- lisbments,” aad particularly against a tew shirt manu- facturers. ‘The Vamtown Rangers’? aro not the worat in the community. ‘THE COMPLAINT BOOK. L, B. Bosworth complains that Sixteenth street, be- tween First avenue and Ltxington place, is encumbvred with piles of ashes, Referred to Commissioner of Streets and Lamps. Hyatt, of 156 West Thirty-ninth street, com- METROPOLITAN AND SUBURBAN AFFAIRS, SCENES AT THE MAYOR'S OFFICE. IMPORTANT LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. The Young Cuban and the Literary Libel Suits, Anthony Burns and.Hls Friends, Serious Conflagration in Brooklyn. James ploins that axbes and garbage are accumulating in great quantities in Thirty ninth street, between Seventh and Kighth avenues, from the fact of no carts going about in said neighborhood for « great length of time. Same reference, Carl Klauberg, of 195 William street, complains that ashmen deposit ashes and sift the same in vacant lots in Thirty (th and Thirty-sixth streeta, between Broadway and Seventh avenue. to the gi annoyance of the neighbors, Captain Haunegan, of the Twentieth ward, notified, ‘ame person complains that Mr, McGlynn, con- FIDES—ACCIDENTS—INCIDENTS, hen, den, &ece Progseas of the Municipal Revolution. COMPLAINT AGAINST A GAMBLING HOUSE. Oliver C. Pierce, residing at 08 Breome atroct, entered a complaint before Justice Osborn against Heary Wooley, George Woodruff, James Reed and Thomas McCann, owners of a liquor store at No. 40 Bowery, for keeping a gambling house, where faro and games are played with cards. He also states that he has been frequently there, that on the evening of the 20th of January last, he lost $16, and on the 15th of June he lost $191. An affidavit setting forth these facta was sworn to by the complainant, and warrants issued for the arrest of the parties. 4 SHOOTING CASE—FORTUNATE ESCAPE— ARREST OF THE ASSAILANT. A complaint was entered yesterday at the Mayor's of- fice before Justice Osborn, by John L, Mitchell, of 172 Broadway, against John W. Thompson, whom he charges with having violently assaulted and beaten him. It ap pears that the complainant had an altercation with him at the above named place, after which Thompson left and returned with « pistol, and renewed the quarrel, when he was ordered out of the premises, Thom; then presented the pistol at Mitchell’s breast and snapped it, but fortunately the cap exploded without ing the contents, Failing in his attempt, he struck Mitchell several times on the head with the pis- é The tractor, blasts rocks in lot 97 West Thirty-sixth street, carelessly, thereby endangering the lives of persona in the neighborbood, as well as those passing in the vici- nity, Captain Hannegan notified. Trane Platt, of 19 Rutgers place, complains that he re. celved a threatening letter in relation to paying military fines, he having paid tne yearly tax of seventy-five cents and received a receipt for the same. Jobn Nichols complains that dogs are allowed to run at large in Fifty seventh street, between Broaiway and Sixth avenue, oftentimes biting people as thay pass. Referred to Captain Witter, of the Twenty-second ward H. G. Livingston complains that concerts aro given at the dcsdemy of Desiga, 363 Broadway, on Sunday even- ings, and says that “nothing tends more to encourage a dirregard of the Satbath than Sunday eveniag amuse- ments, The music,” he adds, “is nearly all of a secular character,”” A lady complains that the crossings in front of Peck slip ferry are so encumbered with carts passing and standing that it is almost impossible to gaia admittance to raid ferry without danger to life or limb, ‘That John G. Flammer, butcher, of No. 31 Mott street, allows the blood and filth to flow from his slaughter houre over the sidewalk, thereby creating a perfect nuisance. tol. The followi davit was sworn to by the com That the planing mill in Bank street, south side, near Plainant before Justice Osborn, and soonatter Thompson | West street. ta Suutbacion, as they burn shavings in ‘Was arrested and committed to prison:— their farnaces and the cinders cover the whole neighbor- ee ane oon ae ee auiee thera derone hood, makiug it vay dificult to dry clothes without and says—That on this 24 day of March, 1855, ho was at: | giftrin at'dive windiest black apots, Tt alao tracted to the office No. 172 Broadway, by a crowd, when deponent went in, and fouud John 1. Mitchell and Jobn W. Thompson both clenching the pistol now hers— the said Thompson having hold of it by the stock, and Mitchell by the barrel—trying to get it from Thompson; dey nt and officer Tracey then took the said parties into custody, and conveyed them to this office, and, on examining the pistol and withdrawing the charges, de- ponent found the same loaded with powder and ball, the cap beiog exploded, and the remains of it on the le GEORGE PERKINS. Sworn to before me, March 2, 1855. B. W. Osnonye, Police Justice. GROSS OUTRAGE UPON A YOUNG GIRL IN A DIS REPUTABLE HOUSE—THE KEEPER OF IT COMMIT- TED TO PRISON. A young girl, about fourteen years old, made a com- plaint yesterday at the Mayor's Office, against a bar- keeper called Charley, who was in the employment of Mrs. Bushman, keeper of a house of prostitution, at No. 24 Albany street, and whom she charges with hav- ing committed an outrago on her person about three weeks ago. It appears {rom her statement that her mame is Innocentia Heldee, and that she arrived in this city on the 10th of June last, and soon after she yas employed to attend to children’ im the tamily of Mr. siftsin at the windows, coverin, Complainant hopes that ‘the parties will be obliged to cover the top of their chimney, and keep the dust within their own premises. A MISSING HUSBAND. Mrs, Ann Horan desires the Mayor to advertise that her husband, Thomas Horan, of 79 Mulberry street, left hia bouse on’Tuesday, the 13th of February, and has not been seen by her eince. He was last sean in Brooklyn, on the same eveving, at 11 o'clock, intoxicatel. He is of light complexion, has red whiskers, light hair and blue eyes. City Intelligence. Tae First or Sprinc.—Spring has been ushered in gloriously, with weather, the like of which we have not had for many a tong month. Old winter went out grim ly, and blew an icy-breath upon the city during the last ‘week, as @ parting gift, toremind us of what he had been. But as the first of March approached, the cold relaxed and we were favored with mild, balmy sunny days and nights of solemn splendor. Broadway, for tho last two days, bas presented a most animated spectaclo; crowds of galy dressed people, as if warmed into life by the sun’s inspiring ray: m along the sdewalks and cluster around windows and stores in which are display- ed the tempting array of rich goods a1 costly apparel. David, 24 Albaay street, whore she was to get. two do aay i ns beg vail. Jars @ month. “After fomaining ‘hero. several weeks, | fynete nerthe firm cel onsen ce ere te Arm without receiving her wages, she loft, and engaged with | }i2hfer mugen (tra,and overcloaks are giving plese to Mrs. Louisa Bushman, who keeps two women of bad re- | and the ladies are begiuuing to. lay maids thot dark ent pute in the basement of the same house, ant for whom | Jored dresses, and itelulge in tints of u lighter nue mod she waa toco kitchen work. While here, she states that ‘‘Chariey’’ entered ner room one night and commit- ted the outrage upon her person, and that she cried and esisted him to the utmost. She further states that in consequence of this outrage she is now afllicted with a loathsome diseasi Justice Osborn, d gayer texture. A walk from the Park to Union would do much to make a believer in the hard tii credulous. At every step he may see ladies, whose “make up” cannot Have cost less than from five hun- dred to a thousand dollara. Where the money comes from is of course a mystery, and mnst not be inquired into too curiously. Tho only drawback to the splendid weather we are now opjoying, ix the filthy condition of the « As thore is very little likelihood of another snowstorm, it would be well for the city authorities to take immediate steps for the purification of the city Where are the contractors’ Will the Mayor see tha they do their duty ¢ A Protest AGainst THk REMOVAL ov THR QUARANTINE. —On Thursday afternoon the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting In the Mechanics’ Bank. A memorial against the removal of the Quarantine from Staten Island was presented and referred to a special committee, to report at poxt meeting of the boa: A committee was also appointed to report resolutions against the removal of the City Hall from the Park to Madison square. Tux Vestry Strerr Mernonist Eriscoran Cuurcu —The congregaticn lately worshippingin the Methodist Church in Vestry street have entered into contracts for thoerection of a lecture room in Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street, which Is to be completed by the 16th of Ma: The congregation will occupy this lecture room until their new church in built. Nontuxny Disrensany.—The report for February, 1855, shows the whole number treated to have been 1,282— at dispensary, 807; their houses, 475—of whom 477 were males, and 805 females, with the following reault:— Cured or relieved, 1.048; died, 6; vaccinated, 189; hospi- tal, 7; remaining, 32. Of these there were bora In Ire- land, 724; Upited States, 474; England, 25; Scotland, 21; Germany, 22; other countries, 12. The whole number of La reat nad put up was 2,496; greatest number in | any day, 120; least number in any, 37; average per day, | 104, Tue Late Accrpent To THe Buia Rvsw.—Thuraday the brig Rush, which was sunk abouta week azo by drifting ice in the East river, foot of Delancy street," was raised by the boom derrick, when the bodies of the two sailors that .were drowned aboard of her were found in the cabin. It will be remembered that the captain aad re. mainder of the crew escaped before the vessel sunk; but the two sailors in question, being below in the cabin, were carried down with the brig before they could make their exit. An inquest will be held upon the bodies of the deceased to-day. Fatat Acctent.—At bal! past six o'clock on Wedaes- day evening a young man, named Thomas (. Ferguson, in the employment of Spaulding, Vail & Co., 23 Barclay y the house alluded to, Margaretta Folk acd Adelaide Green. The last named ‘woman was sent to the Commissioners of Emigration, doing at present in a delicate condition, while Marga’ and another woman, named Eliza Haller in the same hase, were seat to Blackwell’ egranta. Dederick I. Bushmaa, the heepe , waa arrested, and committed in default o bail to answer the charge Of keeping a disorderly house BALL OF THE VAMTOWN RANGERS—THE POLICE AMONG THE DANCERS—EIGIIT OF THEM ARRESTED. Among the various balls which took place ia this great mstropolis on Thursday night last, that of the ‘Vamtown Rangers was not the least distinguished, so far as the character of the company is concerned. It was confined to a particular class of the community, and the largest portion of the gentlemen present, though holding no offical position themselves, are still well known to many of the public characters about the City Hall. So secret, however, was it kept even from these that it was known only to foar or five two or three days before it came off. in fact, it was evident that the Vamtown Rangers intended to cut their acquaintance, and but for the vigilance of Captain Ditchett, the pub lic would have remained in igaorance of the affair even to this day. The following is a copy of the tickets which were issued for the oceasion -— woocooscacoc cs OCC OOF Mm OC CCOS 0 ng FIRST ANNUAL BALL of the VAMTOWN RANGERS, WARREN HALL, CORNER OF HENRY AND OLIVER STREETS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1855, Tickets 50 cents each. ©0290000060900000000000000 ‘The ball commenced about eight o'clock, and as there ‘were not more than forty ladies and gentlemen present, (the company, as we have said, being very select,) there was none of that jamming nnd crushiag which generally Pattend those held at the Academy of Music and other resorts of the codfish aristocracy. It was not what might properly be called a bal costume, but there was, mevertueleas, great diversity in dress, and the ladies in particular were remarkable for the shortness of thelr esceccac® ° ° ° ° ° ° treet, fellfrom the fifth floor of that building, and wi hkirte, The floor manager, Patrick McDermott, Esq., | *' d ‘ A oid the honors of his position with an elegance anda | instantly Milled. He sustained a sever Phage ge be ndom might have | 4)! OROEG WHS Og y ge, and resi: grace which the exquisites of upper. etudied with profit At balf-past ten (a fash'onable hour,) Lt. Williston land officer Clark presented their tickets at the door, and were admittes, and soon after Captain Ditchett, of the with his parents ia Thirty fourth ate Axommen Fatat RatLnoap Accinext —The boly of an unknown man was found yesterday morning, in the Harlem Railroad tunnel, near Forty-fourth street, hor- |, announced himself. As he was unpro- ; vided with ticket there was considerable dimeulty as | ores ees aed ee ae e fda or = se ee eens Var Neer Perse WO RAUOEAIE WED | 7 ahiGe, 14 16 80 ba hoped, GID. Uoelénnes: up bree citsekete”’ raid the doorkeeper. | Coroner's inquest which will be held to-day. The body “What}" replied the captaim, with particular em. | wa removed to the Twenty-first ward station house. hasia. Pickixe 4 Lapy’s Pocket.—Captain Smith, of the #hip “Ticket!”’ re} itor. Hendrik Hudson, while crossing the Brooklyn ferry Thursday, saw a fellow attempt to pick the pocket of » yotng lady in the cabin. He caught the fellow in th ‘act, and detained bim until the boat reached the shore, when he had him conveyed to the station house, where he was locked up for examination. “You é— foo shut ap, Jbow, and the captain, tak m, ‘sion of the doorkeeper, stepped into the room fe was ‘not long here before he recogn'zed seven or eigh? young mon, with whom he had been formerly acquaint dt satisfied himself of the resenes, he left, although very desirous to have him ass partner for .’” Leaving the company to enjoy them- ‘elves as best they coulc, he proceeded, with Lieutenant whispered a voice at Ms age of the co’ a- Fires in New York. Fine iv TH" FOURTH AvENUE.-On Wednesday night, Williston and officer Clark, \o the restaurant, where | sbout ten o'clock, a fire took place in a shanty, corner made themselves more intimately acquainted with | of Forty.eighth atreet and Fourth avenue, owned by ten of the gentlemen, who accepted thir pressing invi- | Patrick MeLamara. The fire consumed the whole of it ‘tation to house. The following are the names ularly favored with the attention of Capt. Ditch . Thompson, John McDermott, MeDermott, . McDermott, John Bartlett, Samuel McDonald, Wm. Joho Gallagher, Jolin B. Smith It sppears the Mr. P. MeDermott, was exceedingly ttig ptain for not presenting himself in his uniform, said that if it cost him ten dol lars be would Pee tt tfoorees ohn of ‘the cit: rs. at he was oppore is wear- the Breas of a civilian occasionally, but he was of the opinion that the Mayor's orders should be strictly ‘enforced in regard to their uniform. ‘ the expense,’ said one of his friends — won't coat " you anything, the papers will put it all fr onytbing,’ he added, facetiously, joor mi war the of the party de- sians ty the capteia ia, the reataurant, the company stairs became very uneasy at his adsence, on id that he would not be back for an indefinite they concluded to take their departure. ted ins somewhat different ner from It is generally the custom for the com- the front door, but om this occasion vheir feelings rather than the stsict | ‘of etiquette, aod leit by the back. The officers | to this, and used all their powers of por. | prevent them. One yous me} Da y nd literally ‘on fence,’ pry: Pag opm enn position by Lieut Williston ‘too, slept that mgbt at the Fourth ward sration ve. The ladies, pot being Invited to accompan: “made the best of their way home, and the ball pata rather early hour, as none of the gentle. men who were left seemed desirous of remaining any ; eager, atter the sudden — of their friends. ep that night in the Fourth ward station Loss about $60, f those who were together with its contents. the shanty. No insurance Fine ix Mares Laxe. —Thursday evening, between end seven o'clock, the Hall belt atruck the alarm o! fi in the Seventh district, caused by a fire having been ins'uding “ covered by policeman Orphus, of the Second ward, ia a cellar, rear of 36 Maiden lane, under the rear of the clots store kept by James W. Pinkney. The police and citivens succeeded in extinguishing the fire with a few beckets of water, before it did any damage, The fire was found to have taken from some straw in the cellar, which " to a wood partition erected to keep coal—aoine of the boards were found to be burnt nearly through. A | portion of the rear building is oscuplod by several jarnilies, and the ce ie by them, but whether the fire was the work of &n egg ‘the result of acct dent is not yet tained, The Fire Marshal has the case under investigation. A Stoop on Fine —Retween 7 and 8 o'clock yesterday morping an alarm of fire was given in the Third district, caused by a fire taking place on board the sloop Warren, lying at the foot of Christopher street. She had a of hay, and the fire is said to have taken from the stove p= hd fire mor nag pen a hewer ft na The ihe hay was deatro: fore they suc- | Meeted onttiog the youssl. Ketimated Jess’ from $400 to $640. The cargo belonged to Mr. Murray, of Cherry street. No insurance, The captatn was part ower of the vensel with Mr. Trowbridge, of New Haven. ‘There was no insurance on the sloop. Free iy Stern Srewer,—At near six o'clock yesterday morning ® fire waa discovered in s cellar, rear of No. 244 Sixth street, caused, aa is supposed, the care- Vessnens of ‘nome of thé tenanta setting A some wv y a{ternoon Me ticee aes, | une: building is occupied by several poor fam’ 1 sri bia compagnons 4 bt, Justice Orborse, who Ter lies.” No damage of soy consequence. United Siates District Court. THE CASK OF THE YOUNG CUBAN AND TUS SPANISH ‘OoNsuL.. Before Hon. Judge Botts. Manctt 2—Francis Elias Hernandez by his next friend, ts, Francts Sloughton, Spanish Consul, and Cristobet Carnoveli,—The Judge rendered an elaborate and impor. tant dec'sion in this case discharging the Consul from bail without costs, provided he enter an appearance in the suit for false imprisonment, The other defendant Carnoveli was discharged from arrent with costa, upon he ground that, although he might be a trespasser, yet he was not a consular agent under the treaty or statutes, Before giving his decision upon the pointe of law, his Honer went over the facts of the case as they have beon et forth heretofore, but #aid that he should make no decision upon the decide it only uyen points of law, onsuls, by the law of nations, can claim no privi legen or immunities ex-eficio, not common to all citizens or subjects of ‘the governments to which they are ac. credited, and in civil and criminal casos are subject to the local law in the same manne with other foreign residents owing a temporary allegiance to the State. a Kent, 44, (Oth ed.) and notes, Wheat. Int Law, 203. 2. The'Cozstitution and laws of the Unite! States, however, appoint the national judic‘ary, in exclusion of that of the States, as the one authorized to take cogni- zance cf sults against corsuls, (Const. Art. 3, § Stat. at Large 77, 9 9 Sect; there were opinions in Dr. Wayland’s book gener- ally supposed not to be enterta,wel by Dr, Judson; the witoess then read cortets extrwvets from Dr. Wayland’s work, tending to show a difference of opinion between Dr. Judson ond the author on the subNect of communica- cating religious instruction, forert_ ot public religious a the former being in ching, and the latter of publication there were not half dozen on one page of matter in the plaintiil’s k that were original to Dr. Wayland”8 book, and is imap sense an abridgment of the latter; im synching the plaintifl’s book the witness made use of isolated | prise, 1 from Dr. Wayland’s work, aad never in move than half a dozen instances; witness uo dertakem this work two or three weoks after the pablica- tion of Dr. Wayland’», which he had not then thorough Wy.xead, but « part only; he had read the greater of the origimal matter, but conld not state exactly how much; the journals incorporated into the work were’fa- miliar to him already; he endeavored to avold avaliing | himself of any fact that he had seen in the other boo’, and even referred to the newspapers or jouraals in which much of the matter incorporated into Dr. Way- Jand’s book had originally appeared, rather than to make use of the latter in compiling his own; in using facts Gerived from Dr. Wayland’s book he uaed his own | iangeea®, and not that of in r Wayland, in orier not to in the slightest degree upon the rights of Mrs. witners had written the preface to fuown work, and all the facts therein stated I dfastly believed and believes to betrue; he had boen a member of the Baptist church in thir country for nine years, and was aware that the whole of the foreign correspondence of missionaries is not always published in the religious magazine of that sec 9.) 4, By treaty of Oct. 27, 1795, Art. 19, it in stipulated between the United States and Spain’ that ‘Consuls shall be reciprocally extablished, with the privileges aud wera which those of the most favored nations enjoy, in the ports where their consuls reside, cr are permit. ted to be.”? (8 Stat. ac Large, 150.) 4. It uan not been, made a point arguol by counsel in this ease, whether the above provision is restricted to the privileges and powers enjoyed by the consuls of other nations at the time this troaty was adoptod, or ex: tends to future stipulations, and embraces the privilege conceded to the Consuls of France by the treaty of Au. gurt 12, 185%, article 2, (10Stat. at Large, 114.) This case will be decided without touching that ques- tion. 5. The consul being by the constitution and statute of the United States suable in a federal court, @x- ely of the State courts, actions against him may be ined therein, without regard to the residence of ntifi in a State different from that of the defen to the alienage of the plaintiff, as ia the case of unprivilege! partica. | If thin was not so by the municipal law of this country, | the plaintit! being a mixor might perbapa cliim to be an | | inbabitant of a Spapish colony, aud to be entitled to his jon in this court under article 20 of the treaty with in of Octob 1795, in which “it in agrood that the inbabitante of the territories of each party shall re- | rpectively have free accers to the courts of justice of | the other, and shall be permitted to prosecute suits for | the recoveyy of their properties, the payment of their | } | debts, and for obtaining satisfaction for the damages which they may have sustained, whether the persons whom they may sue be subjects or citizen of the cona- try in which they may be found, or any other persons whatsoever, who may have taken refuge therein.’” (10 | Stat. at Lerge, 150.) | 6, In my oploion the plaintiff produced in the first ia- | stance evirence that the Spanish Consul bad unlawfully | caused his detention and imprisonment, sufficient in law to authorize process in hia favor from this Court to | hold the Consnl to bail to answer that complaint. The merits of that charge cannot be tried on this motion, | Aud the defendant haviag given strong explanatory and | exculpatory proof on his part, tending to snow that his acting® in the matter were under the authority and at | the request of the father of the plaintiff, nnd not at the instigation of the authorities of Cuba, of from any un. | lawful or improper motives of his own, and also in con- sideration of his official position responaibiliti | sball direct the order heretofore ranted to hol | Consul to bail, to be discharged, on his entering hi arance inthe cause, No costs on this application lowed to either party. 7. The evidence read in Court satisfactorily proves that Carnovell wa officially attached to the Consular office ana domestic, & pupil or consular agent, and ifin | apy way subordinate to the Consul, or acting under hin command, or at bia instigation, in the arrest and con finement of the plaintiff complataodo f, he became there by aco-trospasser merely, and nota party suable only in the United States District Court. 8. This Court has no jurisdiction in actions at com- mon law between émlividual auitara. except when tho Gefendant is @ consul, the pupil of Gouskt, oF a eeu sulur agent, (1 Stat. at Large 77, sec. 9; 10 ibid 115 ) ‘The alienage of Carnoveli ia a particular in no way = this durigg to bring him within the jurisdiction o Court. It might render him liable to arrest ia the cuit Court, if the plaintiif has a legal eapacity to main- tam an action against an alien in that tribunal, (1 stat. at Large 78, rec 11.) 9. Whether the suggestion by high authority, (3 Sel den R., 676, Valerizo v4. Thompson,) that ‘ when a consul apd another individual are necessarily co de- fendants, the exclusive jurisdiction of the Usited States District Courts over suits against consuls brings the co- sefen lant within thi sdiction by unavoidable im plication,” be or not a sound exposition of the act of | Congress) and of the authority of tais Court, it doss not meet the present case, because parties conceraed in a joint trespars need pot necessarily be united in the same action, but are suable separately or jointly, at the op | tou of the prosecutor. (1 Chitty PI., 75. 1 Johns. & , 200; Livingston vs. Bishop; 4 Denio, ‘245, Norton va. Hayes; 19 Jebo., 281, Guille vs. Svan.) ‘This Court, therefore, having no jurisdiction of the suit against Cernovel! upon the facts in proof, it is or- dered that he be discharged from arrest with the costs of this motion. ‘The decision having been rendered, Mr. Sedgwick. counsel for the plainti!l, requested that’ the Court would make the usual proviso, that no suit for false imprison- ment should be brought by Carnoveli. Mr. Edwards, for the deferdant, said that the Court that it bad no jurisdiction, could not now n order. Judge Betts finully, at Mr. Sedgwisk's request, said that the order should not be definitely entered until to- morrow (this) morning, and he would look at any aa thorities which should be handed him mei while, The Literary Libel Sult. SUPERIOR COURT.—PART FIRST. * Before Chief Justice Oakley Mancu 2.—Fletcher vs. Norton, —Thincase, already no- ticed, has been on since Monday last, On Thursday, the Rey, award Bright was called for the defendant, and deposed (hat he had known the late Dr. Judson and his | widow for many years; Mrs, Judson died on the Ist of June, 1884, at ber resigence, in Hamiltom; witness was | one of her executors, and also one of the guardians of her children, and knew fully and exactly the amount of her estate; his deposition had rather overstated the amount of her estate; the income thereof did not exceed $1,000; Dr Judson died in 1850; the intelligence reach- ca this country In September of that year; witness had formerly been a bookseller in Utica, N. Y., until 1840; after that he became a clergyman, the intelligence of Dr. | Judson’s death was communicated to the Executiv Board of the American Baptict Missionary Unien, under whore racction a life of hit directed to be com need; this wan desired by Mrs. Judson, who bad expressed a wish that Wayland ‘shoult write it: in order to give the mafter greater w a vote was pa by the board, req bim to do #0; witness Isid before the board a lett Mra, Judson, requerting that thiv might be so; the vote in the Executive Committee was unanimous in favor of appointing Dr. Wayland; they terminated their conection with this memoir in 1853, b Jalson requested them to do #0, as the desired to relieve them of furtaer trouble, and was willing to take upon herself the ponsibility of publishing the book; there was nothing ex prered to the «fect that there any doctrinal é1 ence between Dr. Judson and Dr. Wayland, notwogreat | men have ever differed lerwon great questions, Mrs. Jud son selected her publisher with my concurrence, but not with my advice proposals were received for the publica tion from Cornth, Lamport & Co., of thin city; they of- fered at first to give all the profits to Mra. Judson, but afterwards withdrew their offer, and Pengoees to give her a per centage, which was larger than that of Vhillipe, Sempron & Co.; there were no proposals which offered « largrr show of profits than from this firm, though more monty per volome was offered by others, Mrs. Judsoa decided who shoald be her publishers on her own reapon- wbility, witness did not know whether or not Dr. Way land gave her any advice; Colby t Co., of this city, made beranoffer which was aot better than Phill Sampson & Co's, witness had a conin thisirm when the last edition of Dr. Wayland’s vrolame was published the time tbe contract was made, hawever, the busine 1 had no intention of being 40, hav: determined 'o study law witness had no recollectios having said anything to Mre. Jucson about Mr. Fletcher's beracter; there were three or four things 1 conath tute a good offer—the character of the p g bouse the price at which the book in to be rold, the discount to be allowed totne trade, ke requirements, th the best made boc! id not materially di alo mentioned thi * p presented to her by ntlemen , , in token of their for the memory of her husband, and that the A Baptist Mi ry Union was mace her ree tee. The total receipts from Dr. Wa 4's book bave reached $11,500; could not any bow many copies ordered jn alvance, Mr Fletcher was ony of the petitors for the publication of Tr Way? offered s larger sum than I"hilllps, Sem, The plaintiff's counsel then called the Rey. RP. Mud dlecitch, a Baptist clergyman. 1 deposed that hy the author of a work entit! “ Burmah's Great » } sonar which bad been suggested by Mr. Pletoher soon after Dr Wayland’s work war published, there w a general expression i: me quarters that the book @4 not mect the wants of al who levired a life of Dr sen, partly on aecount of certain views hell by Dr Wey he | the witness held thir opisiom, aod had heard sev petrona ‘the same to the plaintiff one objec bw was that if was large work, more of & compilation * biography; there were also certain vie of Dr, We eteae ieee ant, ne. Peeper mate id rean she labors, and with reapect aleo to | * lithe |, whieh bad reference to eoraln die © + of opinion qutertaaed by mowbers of the Haptiet | If the jary should come to the conclusion that thi im | putation on Mr. Fletcher was justified, the plaintit | | Mf the defendant wrote to Dr. Wayland, for the purpose | Oreline where I tivad, an sti wes sek te | nal examination of the body of decease | Thomas ( quest d was their only surviving son, Verdict, accidental death. | Fatal Mietaxy.—Corener O'Donnell held an in: | quest Thursday upon the body ef Mary Anne | | Ryan, & child about seven monthe old, who cama to itadeath from an over dose of Iadanum | administered to it b; | day nig Other witnesses poset that they knew the plaintiff for years, and that they thought that another book on the life of Dr. Judson was necessary in consequence of difference of opinion existing as to the best method of conducting missionary societies. the ‘course of hia charge to the Jury, the matter of the publicatioa is con jeema it to be libellous, The Baptist Church has been mixed up in this affair, and it it had been at peace with itrelf the Court never should have heard anything cf this libel. These church quarrels never for any good. He never knew one that was Anthony Burns, the Liberated Fagitive 5. HIS OWN ACCOUNT OF HIS BSCAPER—HIS ARNE BETURN TO THE SOUTH AND LIBERATION. About fifty persons, one-half of whom were white, assembled in the Rey. Dr, Pennington’s (colored) church, corner of Prince and Marion streets, last ever ning, to hear Anthony Burns, the fugitive slave who was arrested some months ago in Boston, and into the possession of his owner, in accordance with the requirements of the law. It appears he ly now on his who wns sent to the fouth to purchase him, aod by whom he waa bought from a man named Macdonnell. Borsa made his appearance about eight o'clock, and adtor the mecting was opened with prayer, progeedod to address the andience. Ho in a tall, powerful man, about twewity-eight years old, and possesses considerable natu- ral ability, In fact, as speaker, he promises soon to become a rival of F stantially the accoant he gave of himself, last evening, His language being preserved throughout — Kind friends, raid be, Iam very gind to have it to aay that lam once more in the land of lilerty; that Tam with those who are friends indecd—thowe, too, who I trust have daily mourned for the epprossed in far off countries. Yos, hops you have been abedding many | tears, and making many prayers and inueh supplica- tions to God that he might cause me to be delivered from bondage, 1 say I rejoice that | am ia o land of liberty, that Iam now able to say my woul in my owa. (Applause.) 1 want to give you, this evening, a small history of my journey to Virginia, after | was taken from Boston, and before that time. When] was about ten years old, being unacquainted with God and Christ, truly I cared not much whither I went to, until it came delivered | way back to Boston, in company with Rey, Mr. McUride, | tained the PRICE TWO CENTS. ‘aroe—which is a poor thing—-is « which be lives | - racte lay @ andionten, i ent he geatieman from Alabama, who personated ‘ Damphoole,’’ fat; and if those who formed the “bench of law epreet ‘bench of law’ a od n, they would not have * seovndl apeech, To show that stated the dignity of their pos | a affered bim te th *: 0 the lowest kind of low comedy, it is onl, y that the Chief Justice called uy the ‘Extinguisher’ to expound the covatitution and to ‘Doeatich’s'’ companion, Mr ilidreth aus rt of the “ Angry Woman’ toa charm, aad the Rey". Mr. Parker demeaned bimaelf with bia accus tomed b vnignity, humility and aweetnens of tem The farce Will Le repeated on Tuesday next, and It us to be hoped t, \at all the lovers of nonsense will be thors to nee it repl; Poltce CHIVALRY b BYIVED CHALLENGING TO MORTAL co! A person nan “@ Fdward Marshall, rewidismg at No, 184 Schermerhorn str ett, Brooklyn, was artovted yosterday by officer Martin, of the Secor! district police court, charged on the com paint of Wilurd F. Griswolf, of 191 Sixth avenue, with } Yeving sent bin a written challenge to fight a duel Thes com ant and accused, it ap have been on vt sin euniecnenes of some quarrel that ocurred betwem them—a y y, of course, belag 1'de chief cause of the quarra. It Heged dy Mr. Griswod thatthe received the foliowing eplotie fromthe accused, #allenging hit to mortal com bat. so that God and Christ struek tion, and united within me a to feel the necessity of both I bad heard, for many ye country where no indlvidu was a Northera nt hans upon not wore or less damaging to cither side in ths en}. It this caro Mr. Fletcher has a right to say, and he does | fey, tbat there was nothing like an exclasive | right to write a book on any particular subject The law gave a copyright for » book, but any ber of men may write books on ‘any given | ject so that neither of them infringe upon | any edition for which a copyriglit has been grante:l. Looking at the evidence, idid appear that the book writ ten by Dr. Wayland wak not the one ealoulated to be | most useful aa a life of Dr, Judson, and the*reason im, it wes too voluminous; and it was considered that Dr. Wayland had given undue prominence to the particular views he entertained on this Baptist Church question. would not be entitled to recover. If they came to the contrary conclusion, then he would be liable. The de fendant had published the letter without comments. | Mr. Wayland did not intend tac letter for publication, but Mr Norton thought proper to publish it, and he must stand the consequences Mr. Willard asked the Court to charge the jury, that of exacting from him an accusation of thin \ind against ion of the offence. gentlemen, that is so. bout ten minutes, rendered a verdict for ‘oroners’ tn Tue Late Paar Sranmixa Case iw vue Fourreenrit Wanp,—Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest yesterday at | the house No, 145 Crosby street, upon the body of the young man, James McGill, who came to his death from the effects of a stab recetyed in the wrist with a pen knife in the hands of Luke McCabe, on the 18th ult, The | evidence adduced went to show that the deceased and the prisoner, who were old acquaintances, on tne even. | ing in question were vkylariing on the #idswalk in front of their dwelling place, when the prisener drew a pen- knife and flourished it around the Lead and arms of the Ceceased. MeGill then retreated, and at the same time begged MoCabe not to be #0 reckloax with the knife, as be might cut him; but the latter either did not hear the warning or did not heed it, for he followed the de- | ceased some distance and finally wounded him in tho | vist, The wound at the time was thought to be quite slight, and on the same evening the accuse! and de- ceived were together again. The wound of Molill get infal at the end of the week, as doctor “) he adminis to'him the usual remedies for erysipelas, TNGer au atta ate of which he was then suffering, but the dis | ease, assumingn fatal form in a few days afterwards medical aid had but little effect, ay the deceased died, nuflering at the time intensely from the inflammation broughtabout by the simple cut with a penknife. ‘The medical testimony went to show that the deceased was labor ing under inflammation erysipelas: that the arm and wrist of the deceased had suppurated that the bones of tie wilst were much diseased; that the deceased also bad pricraditi« and congestion’ of the lunge. ‘The dos- tor guve it as his opinion that death was caused by the stab above mrntioned. The jury in thin case rendered a verdict of ‘death from wounds inflicted with a knife in the banda of Luke alcCabe.”” Upon the rendition of the verdict the prisoner was committed to tue Tomba to | await an examination. Sciaape ny HaNcive.—Coroner O'Donuell held an in- | quest yesterday, at the boarding house cerner of Water and Oliver streets, upon the body of John Anderson, a native of Germany, who came to his death by haagiag | | himself while laboring under the effects of intoxication. | Deceased, it appeared, for some time past has been en. | gaged In drinking very froely, producing fita of deliriurm | tremens, and it wasin one of these fitw of temporary derangement that he committed ruicide. Verdict—Sui cide by hanging while in a oe, atate of mind, the | effects of continued intoxication, De:eased was 52 years | of age Fatan Accipest.—Coroner O'Donnell also held an in quent at 31 James street, upon the body of Thomas Bailey, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, who came to his Jeath from the effects of a severe fall, nd while in astate of intoxication. Dr. O'Hanlon an exter. and gave it as bis opinion that death wan caused by « tion of the | train. Verdict accordingly. Deceased wae by occupa tion a seaman, and was only 22 sof age Kitiep ny Fane tuxocen a Hatouway.—Coroner Hilton held an inquest yesterday upon the body of | Ferguron, a lad about nineteen years of age, who came to bsdeath from severe injuries received on | by apg we A falling down ‘treet. Th Wednesday evening last the batchway of the store No. 25 Barel deceased, it appears, was employed in t and while at work in the fourth story lofts accidentally fell down the batchway to the first floor, breaking his with ber mother, through mistake apyears from the evidence addi the It bi mother of deceased had procured cine from t drug store, for the be One was a | of ‘the syru num, and of Ipecac, both of which that on Wednesday night, the child having of coughing, the gave her a tea spoonful of ndanum through mistake, intending at the time the infant adore of the syrup of ipesac, The of course, resulted in the death of the child in pure after the potvon had been adminiatered Verdict according to the above facte, Bers To Death —Coroner Hilton held an (nquest Margar Coherty, a native of Ireland, about forty years who came to her death from the eifects of severe purne received om the 1th ul: clothing catehi with the above fae Supreme Courtain A ROYAL PLAINTIVY. Before How. Judge Clerke Mann 2—Prederiek William, Kin of Prussia, v4 Heinreich Enrich Hermann.—An application was mute King of Prussia, for ao order for tl » who is charged by ving obtained money by mee Jersey City Intelligence. Mootuy [Rison Reront.—The report of Mr. Ellie City Marshal, (hows that 61 persona have been commit ol \o the Jerey Oly Prison during the month of Fe brosry fer offences as follows =Drunkes r sol Siserderty, 10, disonierl tault stesbog, 2, swindling, 2, keeping hou, 2 vagrancy, 5 herse racing | de ning farm The pativity kaglan Cormeny, of which number 1 waa e e number nthe ame prison in February, 1664, was 06. ’ Willte::ourg City News: nee 4 twelve o'clock on Weloes ¢ broke out in s dwelling house in Jack “ Roerrny axp ATTEMPT To MURDER. —About & on Thoretey e gh! @ thle emtered the bow —_ corner of Union avenue and stole ainety | tive—at least, | North, and he was talated | and others maid, ‘if be had never seen these me and say, You belong te Aste grew within me, till 1 came to a rew will, if God supports ime, do my endeavor to rs jand.”” (Applause.) W eeting with a golden oppor tunity, in the course of last year, 1 took it upon myself that i would pay thie visit—(laughter)—and 1 came {nto the land of “Hoston, hearing it was a benevolent city, where charity flowed, When I got there, truly I didn’t make myself known ax 1 ought; but being as many of us iv, [ didn’t want to ray that wan a fui. | you kaow that I might, thnkiog I was telling a friend who I was, be telling a foe, and he might | lay violent hands upon me. f kept it to myself, and atter a little while—about a month or so—wben I got into business, ond thought 1 would try and strive a little for mysel/, ns] never had an opportunity of doing #0 before—well, then, as! was trying to doa little for | | my bedy and soul, behold the thieves came and laid hands upon me. I was golpg up, ons night, to the | dwelling where I lived, and 1 heard some ‘persona “Stop, old fellow! ant on loolwng over my left rhouller, ® man aid hands upon me. Said he, “Go back—you are the fellow that broke into the silversmith’s shop 1, @You aro mistaken.’’ He told me the name but Isaid I had never heen there,“ But along, and if you are not the one we w ‘we will let you alone.’? After I start ad ther Was some Aix or seven bad laid bold of me, and they car- The next place I fount atrost aust come said he, | ried me almont olf my feet m j self was in the court house, where they set me down (u | it a chair, for the silversmith to come ia, Whilel T began to consider what was the diff Theard somo great the passage coming in. The door was open 4, and in walked a was, whosail l was his, “When he cate in ho sald, ‘ Mr. Burns,” I used no id Lave be ¢ a sheep under the shoarer, or a lamb under or, depeniing upon God to arrange the mat- into my mind to disown him, but 1 called him, as we dodown in Virginia, (Master. '? I+ qrked me then if 1 th ght there would be any trouble in te king me back ltola him 1 didn’t know. He then | said bow much money he had given me, and I told him he had given meninepence at the end of the yoar Rey he would bike to bave an expression of opinion from the audience if they would like to wore for 12), cent year, when they re sponded “No.” Renn the llows:—T could not sleep hat night, discouraged thing to en! yt down to the court room with my bracelets on-—not those gold opes which wear, but steal, and I ean ‘ome. Well, t y good ce be doue except Well, they insisted upon me, ted to it, although it profited nothing. They had two hundred of a body guard around mo to keep me, ome one told me that Phillips aad | Garrison and all these were “sons of b—s,"' but [fount they were the only men who aged any exertions for my freedom. Well, next morning a payee came Md in up, tn which it was ‘stated that 1 rai wanted to go back, that I wished to return very much Now, | Seton himeelf, if he had come out of the pit upon the the rarth, could not have told a bigger tie, Now, | to ark you white, or black, who of you wanta to go ant aden of lions—who wanteto go into slavery’ Do any of you’ (No!no!) Who that haahad, ax! had, the blood trieklirg down my back from my neck to my heels They gave me five hundred lashes because they « insulted—I ineulted them five handred Inabes many would it tomake them nad’ Who wants to be in this ponition—is there one man here’ (No ! no Well, | was cared down to the fevenue cutter from the court house, in a delightful manner—the wonderfal Burns, ome said, Burns ‘we have overcome your frienda, but we will bay you and bring ou baci mney, and your { be would let us bar they would bring me could fly off the deck of the boat 6 lk they fo! me with fine fan an | struck the to the bone, wa I got freeh ly once in two and the fit | id I raise my vole up to | he did Dante! ead four months they lon the block, ope maa him he id be worth some came to nell me r Dorn me, if fb $1,400, or 91,51 Yes,’ nays another, "If be had never Leen to Horton, I coull make reventy five barrel of corn ont of him.” | Yes, and | would have buried bien in the furrows, Then again others raid, | This is the great lion, Buror—eb, urns are yoo the lion.’ Hol up, and the firet bid was 825 ‘825 going— going—going at $25 and | suppore | going at that for the rate of three an hour fome said he had been (Laughterfand « arters to ot the nse bolition inte he would have been of some serv T was at last vold for $906, and them I was carried back to prison again til] they were ready to «tart with me to North Carolifa, My master said, when Le was taking me with bim, that | must swear before man and God, that! would live with him and verve him asa aleve, aud that I would be very subs I told him, by no means—I uld make him no pledges } my God, but I sald, bel you can whip me to ¢ me home and t ive M you t you know, Bo nf Kad ane fried as determine) Ws wale up to my to tell therm to bring me home in » get back to the North sgain if Ib blood, end | wrote to my frien peek in Burns, in conclusion, thanked his audience for th t they ek in him, after which n up to defray hie expences to Bost o start this morning. The price pald for him was in “ | ne “THE WURKE CANE. | nthe day of the rendition eerr FOR Dawa be remembers! @ young man \n the ewploy of Charles Marsh, ‘of Roxbury, vamed Wines H. Wis, wae as: | Guard, nest the corner of Mer roarly \ajared. Hie for damagre ples, taking the f ta om the occasion of the Barns ren tay wilonneee will be examiara she plaintiff, amd the trial will prgtebiy contin far fre taye.— Bottom Atlas, March 2 THE TRIAL OF JUDGE LomiNa. The Berton Courter of the Lat inet. hite off the tecoot { the arguments for and againet the dieuiees! ge Loring for the part he toge (@ the rendition of ‘be ve Ap y Burne before & commdtice of the Messach usetts Lagislatare, im the following style — Ths farce wae repeated yexterday afternoon, in the arp instrament | fe sari to | | pire Pagine Company No! veneer | | life or mine will alford me the | that you will no: | therefore solemnly | proper one. E | grocery | he had been taken In, | in the sum of $500 en | Thompson, were arrested by offjcer Horrigan, of the ound that the { petes, Rmooxtyy, Ped. 26, 1856. Mn. Gren Hay Sep duly conaldsred the affate upon d nome words a fewdays wince, E have come to the conclunion thmt it demande the resem ment such mn Of interloortmee ays deserve, I therefore challenge you 6 mest me, on any day withim one week from this day, and om any hour of the same, wfttr such wespons as | you choose, fer a combat of the mont mortal nature, as nothiag abort of the extermination of your Hatwction 1 deatre for insults you have offered. I therefore hops have the cowarlly proaumption to treatthia proposition with what cowards call :‘silent contempt, for we are loth to beilevo that anything bear ing the form of man can porsens the cowardly weak ness to be controlled by the counsel of weak and timid women, or seek a softer under their petticoats therefore, expect a prompt anawer Se this, pledge myrelf to boron the «pot, let » be where it may, provided i( be a retired nad MARSHALL, No. 186 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn. The acousd was broaght before Justice Arennan, at the Jefferson Market police court, who, after how the statement of the complainant, held the accused te bail in the nus of $1,000 to anawer the charge CHANGE OF NIN@ MONEY UNDE FALSE PRR TENORS. Officer Rue, of the lower pelice court, arrested two brothers, named Wrascta and Michael Gillen, who are charged, on the complaint of James Gillen, with having defrauded bim out of $40, by false pretences and fraudu the cowardl that p coeving premice clerk from t to enter, ay brother Francis pre him, (Michael) and that a* he plainant, the property could not lawfully be im his pow revrion | that ho was ® uaurper, and accordingly be could not think of allowing him to remain proprietor of the procery any longer, The complainant, seeing how nine bin way to the police qqurt, and made a complaint against both of these men on being taken before Justice Connolly, were held to bail , to answer the charge ALLEGED ILLRGAL OmZUKE OF GOODE. Youterday two men, named Jolin M. I and Wiltiau again 1 not belong to hts that it belonged to mot soll it to com- lower police court yporternion of U6 N ged with having formbly takes of businens and a rier for the above quantity of segars sing to deliver the property on the order pre- -e led that he should instantly give up 3 at thie leges, |, the accused forelbly removed: ne loteation ef doing by the | prompt action of The accused were | conveyed bef at the lower | court, who beld » ty anawer the charge | against them CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED RXTONTION— THE BROADWAY RELDE ve. TH Wel Yesterday officer Webb ywer pollee court, arrested & man name! Thomas L. Ormaby, alleged to be one of the editors and pre ore of the Whip, © weele~ y journal of «mall dimen gel on the com- H Harris tof the Droadwmy plelot of Presee pabl Lelie, with having. in connection with one Thompson, attempted to extort money from him, by ping, if be di requeata, to silous articles against him in the Whip. Thompson, who la charg eetly with be agg | io the attempt at extortion, bat not been arrested. {tle un 1 that the latter is in Vhiladelphia. Ormaby wae ht before Justion Commolly, at the lower court, who heli tim to bail in the eum of $509 te aa- ewer the charge CHARGE OF i Joyce w VALSH PRETENCRN. L yestercay by officer Doyle, Twentieth ward police, charged with hav ng eb- about # ot partion, taine wort! Nioth avenge, g that he had bees sent there by the fore- man No purpow of pureh and ral eplttoons, ob. talne! the afterwards discovered that the id not belong to the company in question, and heen suthorined to purchase tl perty. (ther complaints of ssimnilar nature were w ey the accused, who was committed to prisun for trial, CHARGS OF as committed on charge of perjury, rt of Special Pensions, yesterday, before Judge having, It le alleged, worn falely to the par ver wateh, valued at 8. It cppears that 4 Rosewthal hie trial for stesliog this article, which otifed by the owner, whea the p: wore that be had sald tty the man om trial, thinking at the tee to get Hosen- thal out of bis diMeulty, but he failed, a the latter wae to the peniteadary ALLEGED nonnrar Ne Cathario by te Two persons, ware sod Wm, Mearce, Pith ward police, hm Atella Marda of $47 were arrested T male th + Jestien Connolly wom ed them foe 1 of 61,000 bail Hrooklyn Oty News. Pint —About four o'chek yesterday {verneoe & Gre broke out ia the basement of the sage ané biled manufactory of Gaorge BH Wall, on the corner of Liragrion and Noerum strests, and the bullding so bly \efammable cha preet with great sepidity, amd soom communicated wih & paint shop ead ® double frame Deerecome dwe house on Liviagetion eleest, oven; by Mr. Ukewise ommend w & balling om ase! ta & stable, haying far- iron railing manulectory. allt balldings ware destroyed, together with a large f steok: |The bulk of te prupeity way owned wi hee 0) insured (on thw oe nated —Nasenn, 1400, © Verkman, 000, 6 Vers, 04. Tom ocmehold goots of Mr Glew wi poy tp the otter iaiidings destroyet OM wore Ins Corapany.| The Are sured by secitent Fine 09 an Excnee Hower two o'elouk, © denen amoke w wallding in Bergen tireet pear Court * pr lac N Co. is browght I J. VC. | dimeesered that « » imanc+ Wateon Vreeman, the U8. Mar | pad, ind Capt. Prank, who commended the Boston Ar | resting room o ges are laid at $20,000. ( one 4 for the plalpti®, and occupied two | yeere: A om top. | How jhe 6 n the et the reeelt of several bustret The Philqcherean Beclety gave «of the eratom, at the Perrepeet The roarton was s very the ladies beawtifel the sot the music (hy the How, Deatel Ulimen wee vas of # third Howse, 0 pleasant one to pentiewen gallant band) exellent Te pre ives’ Chamber, A band of sew oy uvited goerts. “ eared Mia) a, Nucpara Tibireth, na the Angry | Wotmennsstins —The house of Mr George Il, Mo. & A Woman," Volos 24 the ‘telent Laty, Jobe Hanover eateret by & thuef oo Tharetay W Gethell as“ De, ' Theotore Parker es ‘Bull sfterncon, ant robbet of & gold watch Say yg Dogger, Alexia es ‘Captain of the Baparne amounting t severe! busdrel dyller: ia relus ~