The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1855, Page 1

~ WHOLE NO. 6777. —_— : ~ THE STANWIX HALL TRAGEDY. THE CORONER’S INVESTIGATION. SEVENTH DAY. The Coroner's inquest in this cace was resumed yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, before Coroner Hilton, The first witness called upon the stand was Dr. Patrick J. Clark:—I reside at No. 39 Walker street; Tam a practising physician; I was called to see some of the parties the night Pool vas shot; I was called about ‘one o’clock in the morning to a place in Fim street; I was cailed to see some men who were weunded; I went ‘to a house kept by Mr. Lyng, and I saw 3 man lying on the floor in his shirt sleeves, and bleeding profusely; T believe this man was Turner; they called him Flanagan at'the time; he wag wounded in the left arm; it wasa gun shot wound; I heard no t the time call him “Turner; I afterwards learned Mis name was Turuer; I saw another man there lying on a bed, who said, ‘ Doc- |. tor, 1am wounded also, and wish you to examine me;” I examinad him; i did not hear the name of this man -called; I understood it was Baker; this man had a scal, ‘wound on the left side, a gun shot wound; it reach he had another wound on the bone, and beneath the short in my opinion, ip shot wound; it wound; I don’t think it penetrated ‘beyond the skin; the akin was discolored, but not broken, es I covld ascertain; I could not tell from the wound from which way the bullet was received; there were three bullet holes in the shirt, made, I thought, through the folds of the shirt; neither of these men told me chow they received their wounds; I asked them how they were wounded; I don’t think they answered; some ns present said they had been in a fight with ; 1 did not know Lyng till after this time; I only knew only one man in the whole party, and he waa the messenger who came for me; there were, perhaps, twenty persons present when I went there; after! had examined Baker, I turned to attend to Turner and while my back was turned Baker left the room; I missed him in about five minutes after oy back was turned; #ome men then came up to me and said, “ Doctor, say ‘we came with you; for the police are here, and we shall be arrested;’’ I then heard a disturbance at the door; after I missed Baker, iked, ‘Where is the wounded aman’? apd some one said, ‘ He bas gone out;” the policemen then cam with captain Turnbull; I did not hear of secretin, iy one when the police came in; ‘wome one said Baker went out upon the roof of the house; when I heard this, Isaid, ‘ He qill take cold,” i his wounds were undressed; | did not hear Baker it's too c—d hot here;”’ I think Turner paid som like this, referring to the heat of ‘the-room; many about the reom made remarks of this ‘kind; some of them may have alluded to the pursuit of them by the police; the room was heated by » large fire in the grate; the room was not oppressive, but rather warm; I might recognise some of the other parties in the room: one man told me he thought the bullet had ventered Baker; he said he had been through the Mexi- ‘ean war, and knew all about guashot wounds: wards beard this man’s name wae Kerrigan; I did not ‘till then learn that this man was » Councilman; some one ‘told me this at the time; after Baker left the room] saw awan in the bar-room—a room back of where I was— and I thought:this: man was Baker; Ido not know if any iceman were in the room at this time; there may we been policemen there; I saw a policeman standing in Canal street before I went into the hours; 1 went into the front door of Lyng’s house, and went up stairs; my impression is there were some policemen among the crowd up stairs, Q. Were there persons around Baker, as if they were trying toget him away inahurry’ A. ‘a crowd of persons around him: I donot know #4 they were hurrying him off; I staid at this house til 5 or 6 o’clock next morning. Councilman Kerrigan was here brought into court. Coroner—In this the man you saw that night? Witnes:—This is the man who said he kaew more about the wounds than I did. [Kerrigan looked pale and emaciated, 1nd sat down and talked to his friends around ‘him with the greatest nonchalence.} Witness—I did not seo Baker after seeing him in the barroom; | may have conversed with persons after Baker disappeared, about his absence: | did not see Mr. Moarissey, nor did I hear any man called Morrissey; 1 was up when the messen- t, Mr. Parker, cated for me; he said! would be paid Sermy ection! 1 kave not’ been paid yet; Isaw no wounds about Mr, Baker, excepting those I have men- tioned; when I said: “Baker would take cold,” I spoke ‘to those about me; I saw Baker the lat time between 2 ‘ say, “1 must and So’clock I should think; Baker remained in the room where f was, at least five or ten minates after I pounced him out of danger; ! do not know that Ker. n was in the room when I went there; I did not know till he spoke to me. ; Nelson Brewer—I reside in Canal street; I did not see this affray; I heard Mazrissey threaten somo of them: I ‘heard him say: ‘Poole was a cowa;d, and the first time he had an opportunity he would shoot him as quick as a dog; he then pulted out his pistols and slammed thear down in an excited manner, and [ vacated the premise: at once; (laughter:) I kvew Baxer; Ido not know that the wav @ le perate man; the pistol was capped that Mor. Tissey used: the pistol was fired off afterwards; Morris- sey fired it; I don’t think he was sober at this time James H'Suydan was next sworn I live at No. 115 Fast Twenty-fourth street; T have heard James Irvia ‘make threats ogainst some of these men; Irvia said he would have the liveyof Hyer and Poole within a year, if it took all he had; they interfered with him at the pri ‘mary elections and his reces on the track; this was said ‘in the latter of January a year a later aay, in May last, T heard him say he would have Poole killed in a fight: he «aid he had the roughs with him, and they should kill Poole, and he would sta tside while it was jdone; Irvin was then going to the races, and said he “would have Poole killed that night; I called upon Poole, and told bin of what I had hewrd; T know Morrissey by sight; [ never beard him threaten the life of Poole; Irvin said be went bail for the roughs because be had an ob- ject in view; he wanted them to use; Irvin was a tenant of mine. Lorenz) D. Layton.—I am a policeman; [ entered Lyng’s house with two or three officers; Mr. Gilso was ‘ihe fret toenter; Lentered at the same time; when I went inT «sw a doctor there atiending to Turner; there cwere half o dozen in the room when I entered; I knew John Lyng of this party; Mr. Morrissey was not there. Levi Smith was the next examined.—I reside at No. 65 Hudson «treet; Iam the father in law of John Mor- riesey; be married my daughter; he resides with me, or beards in the same house: on the night of the fight Morrissey and ancther young man came home about 12 o'clock at night; the young man’s name was Canning- ham, I think; I think they came home about 12 o'clock; @ let them in; they went up stairs together, and ten or fifteen minutes afterwards Cunningham came down and ‘went out; | did not notice then that Morrisey wae in toxicated; in about half an hour Cunningham and another man came back and wanted to &now if they could see John; I told them I did not like to wake John ‘up; he was asleep; they then «aid there had been terri- ble work—Voole, Baker and Turner had been shot: I then Yet them in, and went up stairs with th I tried to wake Jobn up, but could not; Cunniogham and the other man iriel to wake him, but they could not; I then thought he was intoxicated; in the morning about day. light, rome more people came back to see John; I then woxe him up, and had « talk with him; be said he knew nothing about the affray; I advived him not to go out that day, and he said he would not, [never hear him threaten the life of Poole; Cunningham sat with Morris- sey some ten or fifteen minutes when he first came me. ore Barlow—-I reside at No. 4 Crosby street: I keep & public house at corner of Prince street nnd Broadway: I was in my place on the night of the tight; { should ‘think I was there till 12 o'clock; 1 have seen none of ‘this party since the fight excepting Baker, who rushed into my place and said, ‘Give mea cap;”’ he rushed ont tefore one was given him; he did not get any cap in my place; | think as he came in he lifted up his vest and said, ‘See where Iam shot;" I did not notice it, for I did not think it worth noticing. Crawford Martin—I live at No. 136 Thirtieth street: I ‘went to Stanwix Hall on the night of the fight, with Mr. Post and Charley Lozier; Morrissey was in one ceener of the room, and le in the other; Baker was there. and Portaske him if he had a revolver; he threw open his contend -bowed o revolver, and sald, ‘ Yes, I always carry one tor such sons of b—f as you are.’ John Al'en—I reside at No. 60 Lispenard street; 1 am brother of the man who keeps that place ; 3 owas there on the evening that Mr. Poole wa» e@bet; on that might I wos alone in the ber, ‘with Morrissey and others; there wera in the company Morrissey Baker, Cunningham, Jobn Hyler, and others ‘whom | cannot remember; I know Paudeen; [ don’t ‘now that he was there; these men were in company ‘together; I do not know what they talked about; I heard roster theharn the fight; I mever heard any of that party threaten the life of Mr. Poole; I never heard any of them soy they would have satistaction; I do not know that they were armed; I went to bed before the parties Jeft; my plnce was taken, when I went to bed, bya young man pamed Andrew Byron; I can’t say al the rty were there when I went to bed; some of them were there: I weat to bed about half-pant ten or eleven erclock. Richard D, Barford sed—I reside at 14 Horatio street; came out of the Metropolitan rlotel, and seeing crowd at Stanwix Hall, 1 went over there; Morrisey and Poole were having high words; McGuire there, and from |.is manner Pree be wanted to fight with Poole, This was about half-past nine o'clock; sharp words were passing between tola MoGuire he did not come there to disturbance in the house, Poole said an insult in the proper imilar io what been Richard Denall—I live slam prietor of the public houre called ‘Balle of the Union:”’ Firis aot there om the night of this Gight; [ was ia bed ‘at the time; | never heard any of the parties speak of Poole Frederic Littlewood—I reside at the Cooper House; I -don't know saything about thiy affair. One of tue jurymen asked if the young man who tend- ed Lyng’s pace could not be found. = T roner #aid he could not; he had ma?e every exertion to catch him, ‘Dot had Leeo unable to do so ‘The case was then adjourned till 10 o'clock to-day WARRANT FOR THE ARREST OF JAMES IRVIN, After b g the tevtimony of Mr. Baydam, given ae above, Coroner Hilton ‘wed s warrant for the ‘@rrest of James Irvin. He will probably be arrested to- gr: Te ertineny of Irvin clasvey with that given by a. / rot him or raine would resent ; what next occurred is published. at No. 68 Leonard street THE PURSUIT OF BAKER. Since the unsuccessful pursuit of Baker by Jumtice Stuart, the Mazor has beemactively employed in devising new means for his captors, As soon as he'heard of his escape on board the T.abelia Jewett he wrote to the Na- vy Department at Washington, requesting ttmt a vesset might be despatched in pursuit of the fugitive. After 4 brief telegraphic correspondence, he was informed that the revenue cutter at tis port would beptaced at his dinposal for that purpose, and that another govern- ment vessel, whieh isto sail immediately from Morfolt for the Coast of Africa, had received orders to stop at the Canary Islands on her way. Sergeant Ford wna yes- terday detailed by the Mayor to assist in the capture of Baker, and left at once for Norfolk, where he will’ bark on board the vessel designated. Officer Brown has also been detailed on the same mission; and bas already eft on board the revenue cutter whith: sailed list eve- ning from this port. The greatest confidence is felt in xe gard tothe final capture of Baker at the Canaries; but he rch will, we thimk, be an um uocessful one, om he brig is considered a very fast saller; and, withal, has had a week’s start, with splenaid wind:for the firet two days of her voyage. The: Isabella Jewett\raust ere this, if no intervening accident has happened her, be about even or ght hundred miles from this pert, and will in all probability reach Palmas two or three days ahead ot the Grapeshot. Then, again, it is very probable that Baker, who well knew of the strict search: that was be- ing made for him, will either change vessels when out at sea, or will prevail npon the master of set him ashore at some port other than Paltn is represented tobe a man of grent shrewdness that will use every artifice that man is capable of to encape the officers of the law. George Law had an interview with the Mayor yester- day, during whieh he offered to place the Grapeshot at his ‘disposal for the pursuit of Baker, on condition that the expense of fitting her out for the cruise, with men, provisions, &c., would be defrayed by the ‘Aa the Mayor, however, has no authority to act in such a mat- ter without the co operation of the Common Council, the offer of Mr. kaw is useless fur all practical purposes. Two or three days at least would elapse before anything definite in regard to it cou'd bearrived at. LINN BAILED. Yesterday Daniel Linn, the detailed policeman, alleged to have aided Baker in effecting his escape, and who was committed by Judge Stewart, was yesterday bailed ou of prison in the sum of $10,000, Johny Lyng has, we understand, been bailed out of prison also, Eiforts wi made to bave the bail of Couneilman Kerrigan and oth reduced, but without succes NO FUNERAL SERMON IN JANE STREET CHURCH. REASONS FOR ITS NON-DELIVERY. We received the following notice from soms of the parties ipterested yesterday:—The relatives of the late William Poole had expressed a desire to have a funeral sermon preached next Sabbath, as but few could hear the address list Sabbath, The pastor was ready to com- ply with their request, and a reporter stated it in one of the city papers. Since then maltfiudes of inquiries have been made im reference to tho time, and the most intense anxiety was expressed to hear it; but in view of the present «tate of the public mind in regard to the lite sad catastrophe, and the fact that the house of wor- ship (which on ordinary occasions is full aad overflow- ig) could not contain a twentieth part of those who desire to attend—therefore the friends of the decease’, the pastor, and trustees of the church, have all come (0 the conclusion that it is inexpedient to havea {uaeral discourse vext Sabbath, BAKER REPORTED TO BE IN PHILADEL PHIA [from the Bulletin, March 16 } About daylight this morning, a man went to the «ta tion house of the Nineteenth ward (Richmond) and atated that he knew Baker, the murderer of Poole, and that he had seen him come ashore from a vessel which had just come in from New York. A party of officers were immediately put upon the track, and information of the fact wax conveyed to the police of the other di- visions. If it is true that the murderer has worked his way to Philadelphia, it will be scarcely possible for him to ercape, a the enormity of his crime has created a strong feeling of indigaation against him, and the re ward of $5,000 olfered for his arrest will serve as an additional incentive to those who are in pursuit of him Letter of Daniel E. Delavan. AIS OPINION OF GOVERNOR CLARK AND HIs CAUSE AND AFFRONTMENTS. The following letter from Mr. Delavan, is in reply to certain strictures on his course published in a newspa per called the Buffalo Democracy :— Ausany, March 13, 186: During the last twenty-seven years I have had too much to do in combatting the open and deterained hos- tility of the enemies of Temperance, to need hints. inuendoes, or whisperinga from any quarter; and { cannot but doubt the genuineness of those lemperance men, who whisper about things intended to prejudice me in the estimation of the publie, that have no found- ation in faet. The charge that for seldch ends I am anxious to de- feat the present prohibitory law, has, to say the least of it, the merit of originality. To be believed it should be spoken in a very low tone, and very con- fidentially, to thove who are unacqustryd with me, or with tbe laboriouy and unremitting endeavors i have put forth to secure the passage of that law as passed by the Assembly. When the law ix defeated, and that sad result is attained, then it is “whixpered’? that I am to find consolation In the deep personal grief and disappointment of Governor Clark, and tne ites that he will be likely to loos at the next guber patorial electi This is to be my reward for bis re fasing my nominations (which I never made) for health officer and private secretary, and is to ensure my own success as Governor in 1866, when I have not yet. to my knowledge, been thought of a: « candidate for that office at that time, and ix the first intimation I have heard of the renomination of the present Executive. ‘The whispers in reterence to my remarks on Governor Seymour’e veto must be the last Og, Bee of that loud peal of thunder which greeted their appearance. I «aid that I believed ‘Governor Seymour lad acted from a sence of duty, and now let temperance men do tteir duty’? ‘Amd for one, as he well knows, I left no honorable expedieent untried to prevént his reelection, Whenf used the words above referred to | believed tat the Governor considered the law which he vetoed, to be unconstitutional. I then thought that he was mistaken. But it now turns out to be true, beyond all question, that he was right. Mr. Stebbins of the Amembly, Obancellor Walworth, and many other Jenrned temperance lawyers and jubges, unite in the opition that it was unconstitutional. Thus Governor Seymour stands vindicated, and, with honest minds, | feel that I shall stand vindicated also. ‘The iast whitper in the ear of the editor of the Demo- cracy which I need to refer to, is the charge that out of the Temperance Recorder lmade twenty thousand dol lars, and that it was so understood in Albany. For twenty thousana dollars put forty thousand dollars for the profits on ali the publications of the State Society, and the statement would be correct. But there is no need of indulging in winks or whi cent of it went into my —pocl counts were all audited yearly by the ve- nerable Archibald Campvell, so long deputy secretary and printed and spread broad cast over the i and it was these prods, with the small ap large benefactions of the friends of tempera two hundred thousand dollars (in time and money) coming from myself directly or indirectly, that printed le and MeGuire; Poole | and eireulated the thousands and millions of yeeve of temperance publications issued by the State Temper ance Society, and other expenditures and secrifices to defend and extend the cause during the last quarter of ® century. It is painful to be accused of sordid motives and po. Uitical aspiring, ax the incentives to the groat work in whioh I have been so long ardently, and, Itrust, hon ently engaged. | have never sought, solicited, or se cureed political preferment. My friend, the Hon. Eras tus Corning, who has been familiar from the very out set with my temperance labors, and was on the Execu tive Committee tor many years, and who i acquainted with my contributions, pi the pecuniary estimate upon them to which | have referred. [only repeat it If, my family, and the temperance cause, ‘t suspicions and imputations cast upou them by such attacks upon nd to ahow that neither pecuniarily or politically ha: sought my own advaa- tage. With the present executive it has been my misfortune to difler, 1 could not do otherwise. As he was a pledged ‘tote! abstinence man, the stanaard bearer of a protubito ry law, ond the candidate of the Aubufn Convention, I exhausted whatever means I could command to secure his election. | worked for him faithfully and to the peet of my ability, believing that in him the temperance canse would have a true, tried and unswerving friend. | Hebas thought it right to appoint to offices of honor and emolument liquor reliets and liquor dealers. This | do believe has had a depressing and Lene Bed upon the temperance cause, and lessens the probability | of the paveage of the Maine law, I disclaim any wish or attempt to dictate to the erver in any of bis appointments, When be asked my of a gentleman whom he had talked of appoint. his private secretary, | recommended him a» petaon of fine iderary taste, strict integnty, a nits sense of howor, ® progressive temperance man, and a devout Christian, When be acked my opinion of the seccetary whom he did appoint, I told him he could not retain hun without sipking to his level. He asked me to gither up and to him whatever would be likely to express the ublic feeling im reference to Dr. Lae, a» » candidate tor And with there extended and true remarks, 1 submit, Mr. Editor both to yeuand your readers, { the probibi ty law now before the Renate |» defeated or so emasculi'e! w tw be worse than weless, whether the respons(b: fallare should in any mewure be atiributed | ery reepectfully your, EDWARD ©, & MORNING EDITION--SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1855. PE ATBAN. | sresues; in savor of flagging Twenty-seventh atrect, be MUNICIPAL AFFAIR. | {ie tad’ Ninth’ avenues: in favor of Seguing — sopthen er of Houston and Mott streets; in favor Board of Aldermen. Marc 16.—Natban ©, Ely, Esq., wae cailed to the climir, tm the absence of the President. MIACELLANROUS PAPERS, Several returns of appointrsents, resignations and ex~ pulsions from the Fire Department, Six communications from the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, trans- mitting complatots against various members of that body. The petition of AlfredCooper, one of the snsist- ant Clerks of the board of Aldermen, asking for amin. crease of pay from $700 to $000 year. The Alderman of the Sixteenth ward bore testimony to the business ca padilities and assiduity of Mr, Cooper, and the petition war cirected to be presented to the Poard of Councilaten with the unasimous request of this body that the pray- er be granted: The €omeaissioner of Repairs and Sup plies was directed to cause the room aow occupied by the Law Library to be vacated and prepared for the use ot the Grand Jury, before Monday, the Wth instant, SAM IN THE MOAID, MOVING AGAINST “ DURRKPUTAMII POIMIONERS .”? Aldermar Bricas (Thirteewth ward) offered the follow- ing preamble and zevolutiony— hergns, ‘The city of New Work is the fi city of tho Western’ World, whose popu larcely American, is chiefly geverned by fore,giMs; whereas, 40 fourful is She crisis in moucipal ovil that the peowe bave a rich to demand official ovidonce of the birth and reputatiowol thore who have been appointed to guard ouryroverty and our lives; aud wheresk, several pele) since the following: resolnvion was adopted by this joard: Resolved, That Georgy W. Matsell, Chief of Police, report, Ak hoon As’ possible, to this body, how many Americ tchmen, Germans chmen, Englishmen, Potice Department nt policemen have and of other coun ‘also, how many of the p a lized, and Low many have than five years; aiso by whomeall the inembe: Police Department of this city were appointed, Resolved, That'a committes be appointed to aycortain, from the Chief of Police, why he bas so long delayed bus re sponse to the abo¥® resolution Alderman Heme asked were the Board prepared to vote for sach a document ax that just read, which says that the city is governed by disreputable foreigners’ Now, he thought the clty was governed by the Mayor, the Common Couneil, and the headvof departments. He moved that it lie upon the table, Alderman C. H. TUCKER consented to the portion of the preamble objected to by the Alderman of the Ninetesuth being stricken. Alderman Wa. Tooker would vote for the resolution, but was opposed to the preamble, because it was contra ry to the fact: this city was not obiefly governed by dis reputable foreigners. Alderman BuivGs supported the preamble and rerolu- tion. He believed that the elections of this city were controlled by disreputable foreigners. It was wellknown | that an Anrerican caunot voto with: safety in the Sixth ward, Alderman Krity boped that the rerolution would be laid upon the table, and denied that this city or the elections were governed by foreigners. There was not an Irishman ora German around that Board, nor was there foreigner, but one, at the head of any department of this city. Alderman Howanrp said that he hoped the preamt and resolution would be voted down; ho thought it would be a disgrace to the Board if adopted. The charges mace by the Know Nothing Alderman of the Thirteenth ward, iv relation to Americans being prevented from voting in the Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth wards, waa ‘a bace falsehood from beginning to end. He never knew any American to be driven away from the polls in the Sizth ward. On the contrary, the Irish in that ward had elected him (Howard), an American, though the oppos ing candidate was an Irishman born. It is tie practice of members about the Board to take every opportunity to cast slurs upon the ward which he had the houor to represent; and why! Because the popalation consisted mostly of foreigners; and I ask who is it that to-night undertakes to cast a stigma on the Irish’ of the Sixth ward, and complains of the manner of conducting elec- tions’ A person who never rose higher than a ward pri mary election politician, and is indebted to that source for his seat here. I hope no wore will be said about the Irish being disreputable citizens, expecially in the Sixth d, which is acknowledged to be one of the most quiet, peaceable and orderly on thiaisland, and her citizens entitled to as much respect, though foreign born, as any others, though they descended from the Indiana, Alcerman HxnKiCk, a& a former resident of the Sixth wara for some years, repudiated the idea that aa Ame- rican could not yote there. He was an American, and he voted there for several years, and never was mo iested, Aiderman \oonms would be sorry if such a preamble as that proposed should be parsed by this Board. It waa generally thought that the Chief of Police was an Foglishman, but Mr. Matsell had assured him (Alder 2 born in this city, and that he (Mr jon. (Laughter) & ld vote for the resolution, but certainly not for the preamb e. Al¢erman Moser was in favor of the resolution, but opposed to the preamble. the motion of Alderman Herrick to lay the matter on the table, was lost, by a vote of 11 to 7. Tt was then moved to strike out the two first para ta phs of the preamble, which was carried, by a vote of 'fo3, th preamble so modified, and the resolutions, were then adopted, by a vote of 10 to 8 The Cuair appointed the Alcermen of the Thirteenth, Twentieth and bitth wards an euch committes, THR MAINE LIQUOR LAW. Alderman ©. H Tvcken moved to call from the table the ordinance for the more effectual enforcement ot the excise law in the city of New York. After some discussion, the matter was again indefinite ly postponed. YROPOSED DIMINUTION OF CENTRAL PARK, ‘The report of the committee concurring with the Councilinen to reduce the size of the proposed Central park, was called up and discussed, Aiderman WILtiaMson moved as an amendment, to memorialize the Legislature to repeal the act, as the park was cot required. The amendment was lost, aad the report was adopted by a vote of Li to 5. THE POOLE TRAGEDY The resolution of the Counctluen authori Mayor to offer a reward of $5, of Louls Baker, was taken up, debated and oon coacar red in Adjourned to Monday next, at 5 o'clock Board of Councilmen, Maxcu 16.—The Boord met at 5 P. M., pureuant to ad. journment—D. D. Conover, Esq., President, in the chair The minule. of the last meeting were read and opproved. BILLS PASEED. ‘The following bills were read for the third time and passed: — Reports of Committee on Assessment —In favor of flagging south side of Twenty: fifth street, between Third and Lexington avenues; in favor ci regulating, & Forty eighth sireet, between Tenth avenue and Hudwon river: in favor of flagging, &e., Eignty-second street, be tween Second ond Third avenues; in favor of regulating Ninetieth street, between Third and Fourth avenues; in favor of paving, &c., Forty-first street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues; in favor of Gagging, &c., Attorney Delancey and Clinton streets; in favor of Gilling lot 202 East Fourteenth street; in favor of sewer in Franklin street, between Hudson street favor of flagging Trinity place south of Rector street. Of Committee on Finance, in favor of donating five hundred dollars to society for the relief of poor widows with mali children: in favor.of donating one thouse dollars to the New York Dispensary, Of Committee on Fire Department, in favor of paying ZAmund Smith one bundred doliara for injuries reesived in the discharge of his duty aa a firema Of Committee on Public Health, in favor of fencing lots in Thirty-second reet, between Seventh Fighth avenues. Of Committee on Marketa, telation to cellar under Union market. ire and & in Of Committee of Re} Supplies, to build iron railings around Tompkins square fountain. Of Committee on Markets, in favor of giving exclusive use of shed» on Spring street to coun try bucksters, amended by adding to the resolu tion the words ‘together with sheds on ( eet, from West to Washington atreet.’’ Of Committee on Fire Department, in favor of Penson &@ more central loce- tion for the Exempt Fire Company, amended by \triking out the words “north, south, east and west,’ concur ripg to date time of sundry members of engine company No. 08, amended b; stopting the following resolution — Resolved, That the Chief Engineer be cirected to re ceive the returns of the members of engine company No 48, upon their paying the usual charge for ‘heir certifi sand thet the Clerk of the Common Counail be di rected to place their names on the Firemen’: Register, at the date asked for by the parties named, Report of the Committee on Finanee, in fevor of do nating three hundred dollars to the graduates of the Institution for the Blind, amended by striking out the words ‘three bundred,’’ and inverting in lieu thereof ve huadred.'’ Of Committee on Fire De striking out the wort resoludon, and insert Gold. OPCommittes on ing in liea thereof the word * Streets, in favor of fi 7h and 177 Suffolk street; ridewnlks of Twenty-second street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Kidg street, from Broome to Rivington street Broom street, from Tompkins to East treet; southeast corner of econ e and Fifth street. Of Committees on Whorver ia favor of repairing sad ex tencing pier foot of Fifth street East river, Of Com mittee on Lands and Pisces, in favor removi: trees and lamp-posts in thet area ‘in fromt’of the City Halls Of Committee on Sewers, in favor of receiving barine at the northeast sod cutbeart cervers of Weert with Beach, Vestry and taight streets Of Committee on Sewers, in favor of builiing a reseiy asin at southwest corner of Twenty second trent ferred March 9 Of Commit , Pera and #lips, in favor of repairing yten Duyvel creek, known as ‘Forcham bridge.’ Of mittee on Ordinancer. in favor of 4@ wignatiog Hon. Wiliam Kent to revise and eotify the oréinsnces of this Of Committee on Habit Hevith. in fovor of fencing lots near the corner of Heveath av: rt twenty second street. Of ror of fencing lots im Thirtieth eirest between the ata aod Seventh avecuees Gin favor o! street, between Fifth and Birih ove Cogying Thirty fret eireet, between or bridge across id the Hudson river; in | of flogging Twenty-ninth and Trirtieth Sixth sue Kighth ivenues; in favor of kj in frout of Vresbyterian church in Twenty-third at raed, in favor of fluggiag Ludlow atreet, between Stantor amd ; in favor ot flagging corner of Heuston Rivington streets end Clinton street Affairs at the Mayor OMies. ARWEST OF CYRUS SHAY ON A CHAKGE OF KECETY- " ING STOLEN MONBY, Cyrue Shay, who bas fyured so comspicuourty te the aecent t.'Agedy as the friend of Poole, way ye tenduy ar- rapted on the complaint of John P. Huggins, of Love Joy's Hote?, who charges him with having recedrod a» portion of $773 60, which wa» stolea from a roe» in fat note! by 2: man named Chauncey Johnson, om the @ July, 1955, The money consisted of bauk motes amd yold aad & over coin, and betonged Yo Messrs. James §. Lily and Washington S. Whitney. Johnson was discharged at 1 tine for want of evidence, but wawar- rested o little more than = year ago for »waling $44,000 from the Hunt of the State of New York, vad having been convictl:! of the charge was sentenced to the State Prison for several pears. ‘The following afldawit. were , made before Justices Otborne at tha Mayor's offee, and o warrant was ised lor the arrest of Shay, who waa held. to John P. Hugrins. of Lovejoy’s Hotel, being duly sworm, Cepmett und saith--Tbat onthe 4th day of July, 1863, im dhe Second word of the city at New Vorly in the county of New York, wo. feloniously taken, sicloa and carried away from the possession of deponent tle fol lowing property:—One (tn box, containiog sundry bank notes and gold ond silver coins of the-value of $273 60, the property of Jame: 8. idbby and Weshington S. Whi noy, partners, and that this deponeat has a peobable cause to suspect, and does suspect, that the said pro persy war felonisusly tukea, stolen and earried away by Chawapey Jobnsca: and deponeet has reason to suspect and deLeve, frome the information of Andrew J. Iyoes, that said property, or part thereof, was afterwards siwlen or reveived from +aid Johnson byCyrus Shay, and depo nent eharges suid Shay with having «o received aaid proverty well knowing at the time that the same had en Kd0len, Andrew J. Byers, of No. 60 Lispenard street, being duly sworn, cay —That on or about the 6th day of July, 1858, while Chauacey Johnson was confined in the city prison, on a charge of stealing a tin box, containing 'y, from Lovejoy’s Hotel, Jonas B. Phillipa, Kay., delivered a sealed letter to deponent, at the Oceun Uouse, No. 138 Chureh treot, directed’ to Cyrus Shay, which he requested deponent to hand to ssid Shay; de ponent afterwurds delivered the said letter to Shay, wano, being unable to read the same, reque ted deponeat to read it for him, which deponent did; deponeat fur- ther says that the said letter directed said Shay to go to the Girard House, and in a certain room designated (which deponent thinks was No. 67.) between the mat Treves or bedding, he would find $450, tho same being his (Johnson’:) part of the money—but what money was meant deponent does not know; and the said letter | also contained directions as-to getting. into said room, mention being made about aippers or picks; deponent does not now recollect which; after readiag sald letter to Sbay he went out, and was gone about twenty minutes, when he returned, and holdiog up & lange roll of bil he thook them at deponent and #aia, ‘ make « beat it t me to he then went into a private box and counted the money, when he called depoaent to. him, and asked him (ceponent) to count it for him, as he coule not make it come out right, stating that the letter catled for 8: sad he could only make what be bad | come to, $ ponent then counted the meney for | him, and it amounted to $335, consisting all of bank notes, « good deal of it being i jovernment stock ney and some fractional bills, after counting the y for bia, the suid Shay went out, and dep has J ony conversation with him about suid mo- ney since that time. We are requested by Mr. Jonas B. Phillips to «tate, that whan be received the leiter referred to in the fore- going affidavit, be was acting a» the counsel of Shay, and that he was entirely ignorant of ite contents. It was | handed torhim by John-on, his client, with the request that be would have it delivered to Shay at the Oceam jou ARREST FOR SELLING. UNHEALTHY MEAT. | A young man named Brush was arrosted youterday | one charge of being eugaged in the sale of unhealthy | meat: It appears from the complaint of Joseph P. Mortis, Health Warden of the Eleventh ward, that Brush is one of a large number of butchers in that and other localities who se)! diseased and unhealthy meat, and that they have carried on thia business for a long time with perfect impunity. They are constantly in the practices of slaughtering calves from one to three days old, in violation of a fay expcéany. prohibiting it vader a*heary penalty, In this case Brush pleaded ignorance of such a law when brought before Justice Osborne, He was required, however, to fiat bail in the sum of a thousand dollars, The following are the affidavits sworn to before the Jndge -— Joseph P. Morris, of No, 64 Lewis otreet, Health Warden of the Eleventh ward, being duly sworn, depo « and rays—That on the Ldth of Marci, 1855, he visited the slaughter house of ——- Brush, No 175 Stanton sireet, and found men ‘langbtering there a oumber of calves trom one to two days old, and Wad alreaty slaagh tered and prepared tor market seven of vaid calves, and the persons engaged there admitted to deponent that said enima): were unGt for market, and the! the same were unfit to be eaten. Deponent further saya that the slaughtering and cale of eaid animals ix detrimental to health; whereupon deponent prays that said Brush may ‘be arrested and dealt with according 1o law David Brush, eworn, says—Th Siegel, of (Ni | corner of St , towit. Wolf shhand, of the streets, and Heinrich Mattern, of No, 20 Clinton street, were the owners of | the calves slaughtered on deponent’s premises on the Mth | of March inst. as stated in the accompanying affidavit of Joseph P. Morris, and the said persons are the ones who slaughtered animal and prepared therm for jm , 10 be old in the said afli the samme were so slaughtered om deponent without hiv knowjedge or consent | THE ADULTERATED MILK CASK. porties arrested on a charge of welling udulterated milk, have been held to bail by Justice Ovborae until the cose is mvestigated by the Grond Jury. There can be no Coubt that thin milk ix exceedingly deleterious to the health of oll who use ix, but particnlarly to children ind apy person detected in the sale of it should be pun ished to the utmost extent of the low. It in asserted relioble outhority, that at least one fourth of the yearly lity among children is attributable toit. We trust the Grand Jury will give this case thelr espacial eon «deration, for it is one in which all consumers of milk | ore deeply interested. ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE ON A YOUNG WOMAN. A young woman, named Angu-ta Wienne, living in | tho rear building of 201 Houston street, appeared at the Mayor's office, yesterday, and stated that her room wax broken into on the Mth inst, between 12 and 1 at nigh’, by a gang of German rowdies, who attempted to viviate her person, She was engaged at the time in writing letter to her parents, when they burst into if out the candle empted to accomplish their brutal purpore, Sh not know any of them by name, but ls positive that they are a gang of men who congregate around the engine bouse of Howe Company No, 16, in Houston street. She was sent to the i Court, at Essex Market, where her case will be atte to, and If possible, @ warrant issued for the arrest of the parties ' ANOTHER POLICY CASE Jamen Loughbridge, of 57 Sixth avenue, complained that John Fink, of 391 Broadway, (second floor), who is a policy dealer. withheld bis beok and money and re fured to pay the ‘‘ hits’ which he had made oo num bers sold the day before. Complainant says that the reason he kept the book and money, was because he complainant), owes him $20, which he borrowed from him some tim " MAYOR WOOD AND ELLA'# RING. It would appear from the subjoined letter, that the Mayor |x becoming quite a favorite among the ludie ‘The ring which accompanied it, pot ver bie, is exoredingly neat, ond hur the Mayor's sven on » cornelian peal — To Tw HON, fraxawvo Woov, Mo yor of the City of New York — May the choi t of Heaven's blewings, both tempo rally and «piritaally, descend upon one who ye m0 rel eovrage to do that which is right omd just in och city oethin' May the seeompan mple offering be emblematien! of hig Honor's continuation in the | and responsible position he at present nccupies, « | s« the purity of motive which we trust tay ever tuste him tml hiv andertakings nnd in al! bis derision PLLA | Fires in New York. | Fire wv Finer AvENte—Between % and 4 ‘Thursday morning a fire was discovered in the sory of the tenant house 147 First avenue The fire was soon extinguished by the fireman, but ths conriderabie damege to the clothing «tore o! ( occupying the first floor. The damage i¢ estimated | shout 81,500—covered by insurance. Fine ts Hoewrow Sreert.—On Wednestay © about § 0 clock, a Are occurred in the bare: on wtreet, comune wy mapufactarer re took on th Sebeplia | Pap | t basement. it was extinguished by «few po | | water. Damage trifing @ Pier is Waewtsorow Sree —at 7 lock on TI day evening & Bre broke out in the «moke b Charles A. Cragin, provision dealer street, commer Of Chetetopher street. ie w tinguiebed. Damage about §1/0-eovered by invuran-e Fine is GRAY Smaart, — Between © lock vhe eevening a fire occurred ime dry poo a ed f, near Chrystic street, caused of | poole in the window coming in contact & the ges te Pemage about $900—coveres r | Vous At —The bell raeg for the Highth district at | § o clock o@ Thurwlay evening, canes’ by « boofire at | the fout of Chambers street Free ix Tarerrsorre Brey —Retwees # aod 9 9 clock oot piact in ome stables rear of TS West Thirternt «', belonging to Dt, Buester No damage of oy wr) streets, betwoom ing crowwall The Operntio War. 4 LETTER PROM MAX MARETZEK. Theve so desire to onter into a newspaper quarre!, and woold hare left the matter, which has already lost its public interest, te fade from remembrance, like all other nine days’ wonders, had not Mr, Ole Hull come for ward at the eleventh hor, like mustard after di with a statement which i» tio I will not tow enter into the history, or, haa Deen called, tha “imyatery,’’ ef the Ole Bull operatic camepaign, but | am compelled to intrude briety upon the public patience, in order to answer the charzes made against mo personally, leaving to others likewise attached todefend Gemselver if they thigk it wortlr while. lst. ta October lavt, Maurice-#trakoseh called om me, and stated that Ole Buli was no longer attractive a» « concert giver, and requented me 9 join f¥e party, with my wife, order togive concerts through the Werterm country. F commented: amt av Oly Bull Rad appoarod twonty timer im the variouy tities, omd myself and Me ne Maretiele vever before, T bediove that (f was a com: descension owemy part to allbw Ole Mail aa oyual siace with me, Fnethezmore, | never askedbeharity from ary ove, owever destitute | may or may not have been 'd, An to the charge that T mgned thy uame of Ole Bul? & Go, without suthority, I pwblinh thefollow’mg, the wel of which in in wy possomaion — ‘ MAurrayn: You are autboriced te engage Uorini, Recev, cmd Badiali on the terms as settion between as. N.Y, danuary, 165 OLE BULL & 00 The reason why ot this time Ofe Bull eAgned for him golf and Co., and afterwards took the whole responsibi ty upow dimwelf, cvust hereafter appear fd. All other engagements may by m chorus-master, ke , wore made wit’ the aad consent of Mr. Ole Bull, and ce one was attend the first rehearsal anaction. 4th, The senertion that dared to-break d dueling the orcheatraevery other pritea di wife, is utterly false, The whole night befor uch as she knowledge owed to | before baring received hin Vostvali pearance in Favorita: I kept six copplata exoployed in | order to transpose and acrange the part of Loonora iv If Lde-ired *% broak her down and hor power of execution. Thad only to lsave Favorite ws Donizettl wrote it Signora Vestvali would never have gowe through eud of the ope: Truffl, Bosio, Steflanone, Sontag and many | prima donne who were engaged with my wile, never | ch: ree me with partiality in conducting and a musi cia like Mr, Ole Ball shoul! know that te wilfully con duct badly in an imposnibitisy, 5th As to the engagements of Mrs Mavetcek and Mrw, rakosch, I would say that they might Save been will ing tosing for nothing if Mz, Maretzek and Mr. Stra Kosch had been partners tm the coocera, (ax they should | have been), but Ole Hull having assumed supreme and, abrolate power—having repadinted any partne a in the ieane intended for Ole Bull Maretzek oxeh, for himeelf alone, he could not expect that } Maretrek, Mra. Strakosch aml myself would work } for PRICE TWO CENTS. Vholro wes then wetimg for Mr. Ball, and € | ger, an Mtr bad given him money per order of Mr. Ball, for Mr. Watson, Secretory, to pay aalaries long afnoe duc, amd there was of $500, Mr. Watsow had bow- rowed that simoun rom Mr. Vhalew, om my promising Vbaleo from the fre Porm, the Mr. Bulkeley them remarked that | to pay it again to Mr | gigpt’s verformanee. | Me. Bull wow mai and Mr Vhalen Lad nothing to do with it. Ire iat My. Phalem bad alien on ther recvipts. Mr ley wished to knew if ao begat | Len. Lanewered, | would consider it just len whew ove id loaned on the other's prowiae, and there | confidence placed in that premise. Bulteley then sired me to him the wmount ‘hen Mm band, b 1 did, beley the amount of $866, = above stated. Mr. Bulkeley them requseted me to beep te-my salt the kpowletge of that order for the money The bolance of tae receipts of that might, ( my B82. reserved for cwntingencles)) arasoumting te 50, t peld over to Mr. Phalen, Mr. ialen, o aquired of me if I Mad paid lagt ir Bull.’’ Ile remarked “ that all he x ° could tell mew a0 right to bey I had oommitied an orrcs, amd had anything oul to anybody.” The above f dvem a sufflctout aarwer to M8. Bulle feat charge. Although pominetly one of t¥ secre*mrios to (he meet ng | made a0 note of the procomtings, and paid but lit tle attention to them. Bat whee the qtestion wha put, © What were ther last week?!’ | wanwered *'92,100 ep inquirsd who took the roan; th Le exception of whet y If, thovefure, it hoe been diderently pab lished, it is che (ault of thon who noted the pro ceedings An to the choage that I declared othe mowting what I knew to be falee, { muet candidly adult teat if Thad made the declaration referred to M® Bull weuld be per- feotly justified .m hie denunciation. An to the charge that I tated at ad not been paid my ralury, sudject, and the marter w: ibe meeting. My Account given in the Hewary of March 20 i fectly correct, ard the oala: wh sh we tariew jong dux and while Mr, itull Whereas No. 3, '&e., ho does not explain not paid nal now due, Im this [ have merely replied to thet portion of Mr. Bull's statement whieh refers to mysef. As! have no disposition (o wake tim roliciions to meet them when r the vouch nd accounts; they are in owstody of the law, water ttachtment atil! pendi Ge meeting that “f Imac dao etatement upom + referred to by me D ALISON. volume of Sir Arehi- y (new sowien), we fied e following striking pert the Into Emperor of Hupnin— Nicholas I. is the greatest sovereign that Russia hae kaown since Peter the Great In some reapects ho ta greater than Peter himesif, Not lene energetic to char acter and ardent in improvement ihan bio {luatrious Predecessor, he is more thoroughly rational, and he hes one rat of the honor of being Ole Bull's employes although he caleulates the aularies by the year, the engagements | were ouly made for four months. | Th connection with the aubject of the lease, which ex. | piren on the 19th of June, inatead of being for oghteon | h months, as originally contemplated by ® parta the curious may inquire, what is to become of th prize opera for which competitors were to sen werks before August, and which will, conn arrive about two moaths after the termination of Mr. Ole Bull's lease. 6th. Ax to the other persons employed, there are onty two belonging to my own faunly, aad it i of no conse | quence to the manager whether the number be two or twenty from the same rource, 90 long ax they are At for | the service, are not over paid, and do their duties taith fully Of the two persons of ay family mi Mr. Albert Mazetzok, formerly stage Drury Lane, London, under Jullien ; Mr. Fry, im New York, anc subsequ rince Under Mr, Ole Bull, at the enormou per week, ‘The other ix Mr. Rafael Mareteek of the tickets, at the rate of $15 per wenk his eo gegement could not beve ruined Mr. Ole Bull, even if he | haa paid it; but Mr. R. Maretvek looks, and vainly the first cent of it, alter four weeks wor! ‘ith. As to the ebarge that I would not allow Mr. (le Bull to have the contracts, or to seo the letter: which Btrakonch sent, the following receipt, dated the day after Brignoli’s arrival, is sufficient answer — New You, we ved of Max Maretvel, for Ole fall made by Maw 5 oneh, in Bar Brig with Miehale | Sign neli for b. two one pt of 8 ved by him, from Stra koseh, in Maris HENEY © WATSON Conceruing the letters, | am ready to declare, on oath and prepared to prove, that no line was written by | the iamtitutio i | merely | wirengt utly under ma and | “ | w effest that nob! rought the nation forward more completely in the path which nature had pointed out for it Veter wae « Kussian only in hin despotiem his violence, his eruelty, dor for improvements patriotic ambition, were all borrewed foom th les of tern Europe, As these rates were greatly further advanced in the career of civiliration than lis was, hts reforme a great part prematers, his improversents abor tive, hiv refinements superiietal. He aimed af doing by imperial what #0 many ardent men have endeavored te etfect by democratic despotitm—to ingraft on one nation of another, and to reap from the infaney the fruits of ite maturity The att bands an ib hae in these of his it with de throne «7 of the world, His ctviliestion ternal it made a brilliant appearance, but \e did aot extend beneath the surface, and left untouched the andvilelsof (he aiate. He fattered himself he civilized Russia, because he ruled by a police whiet governed |t by fear, and am army which retal subjection by discipline Nicholas, on the other band, in exseatially Russian im dl bin ide nou in wish prove snd elevate h countey, and ject, bub he Geveloging, not changing the national epirit, by mazing It becume « first Kussia, nod a second Frasce or Eng land He has adopted the maxim of Montes qieu, thet bo pation ever attained to real greatness but by leatt tutions in conformity with Ite «pirit. He is neither led away by the thiret for sudden raechanical impaovement. like Peter, nor the praises of philosophe the visions of lnexperienced philanthropy, He has not ot 4 4 in a pestilential mareh, and hundred thousand lives | regeneration with m vinic eno at ox nor has he dreamt mystiont Strakosch which was not communicated to Ole Bull, and that Ole Bull bimeelt opened some of Strakesch's letters firet.g | Sth. At tue time I asked Mr. Ole Bull for $200, he wan | indebted to m eum of $700, per agroomeat wit | nesced by Mr halen In regard to the $2,450 which Mr Ole Bull advanced unwillingly, acd in small sume, io order to bring out Rigoletto’ and ‘William Toll,’ aud cousequeatly, previ oun to the opening, its expenditure is easily accounted for. Tt was used to prooure the entire scenery, costumes properties aud music of © Rigolett moat of the tumes, properties and music of William Tell.” advance | salaries to artista, and the small current expenses of } doerkeeperm, m week of January. Mr or be permitted | the knowledge of the J) but the following le | } from the Seeretary proves that he knew ali about them | some Lime pinee New Yon, Maroh 16, 15% Max Manrrzen, Beg — Dear Sir—In shawer to your inquiry, I would ony that received from you the d red from you by enditures of roti, made in Py mentot the Aes to Mr. OF neh rendered your fmet that I was although I eal and » ve times® The vouchers remained in my pussersion, together with o vouchers, at all times ready tur inapectlon. atl they altaebed by the Sheriff, In which state t main. Yours, very truly WE pace will not permit me ty py but as my statement ls im the han for six dey y at pr RY ©. WAT tieularize the | eof Mr, Ole Ball, 1 my account mean to state enti ma who were ‘suf ferers’ by my ho abouted ‘Viv Maretzek |’ What better proof coull be given of the honorable position [still holtin regard ty them? They | compared the results of my seventeen seasons in Ameri- ca, with the fortnight’s experience of bis management thurd ot the mention the Acade if they met my of Me with biz Bali | private } | father, be hes extubited fn a bril | in a foot note y sybil. and made nevereigas *put their hands to a holy sTinace from her influence He neither corresponds » Freuch atheists, mar Fngilsh dewocrata; he despises the praises of , he braves the hostility of the inet. Ile maxim is to take men an they are, and neither , them better nor wor ht 1 govern triamphe not in imitation of, but im opposition to, the ideas th western Europe bee peak * than Ge im of nuccnen Rut it t far w bas conquers cian lake, planted the crass on the bastions of Erivan, and opened throogh subdued Hungary s path to Cos stantinople Nature bas given bim all the an elevated destiny give additional inf alities Atted for auch princely air countona nes, ailing character is resolution, th sweet Lake Wellington, y other of great men recorded re hae been wre intellectand im years, and became exereioed in the ereignty, instead of the «tern routine of military discipline, Kxewplary in al the relations of , & faithful husband and an an? cour urrounded by every temptation whirls life 6 aimpheity adectionste aod when f His & pressed with the respon Dees has sometions flee fegenerated Into # Tt ix in reper tr polit perioun dye, bowever, that this reverity ¢ quiah vices akin to defects. Deeply ity of bie witeation, bis firm. mae sternnons, lik sense of jus rity, (ir Archibald explaima, offences of & y applies *"} the fnnceent from the those wie bad conspired agai | towards the guilt his throwe at life themerlver he has not bees equally but | An to the $12,812 26 Mr Ole Bull asserts | compansionste He hae not always let the passion of | that be peg to mal few deductions, a» follow. | the contest y with ite termination He te om 1. Advanced to Btrakovch, to engage artints | Alexander th n resolotion but sot tf magnam n Europe 2 “ 09 | mity, He wante the | + in the heroic charseter- Thi rum must be account he does not knew bo " Btrako-ch, Ole Bull eannot | ik in the firet fortnight the caplis | Potice Intellige ed th Larope to bring out artivt CHARGE OF AOMAULT WITH Lore TO Kit. eademy ; , wer of the 2 oe Maretecks " 2.460 00 riley morning vficer Kiser he Fifth ward po y whole value of thi ty to be foend | tet « fellow named PAwerd Metereon alias n the Academy In scenery, propertio Kiley, alias Irlah Pat, who le charged with baring, om Otome, wort me ma ceases at vanced | committed & felomious aeseult upow be at og = ngy = of No. 4 Amthouy street. The cum aeeat "tr 6 te 4,090 00 thet without any provocation om her 1 payme ot therefore claim It a « 4. Hilly presented for pr Thee billr, though pre and cannot yet be Tota! deduction Mr stemen! ¢ Deductions, a» sated above 2 | 00 w | tatemens, the | nxt | t nights, given by a | Hi ® urer 02,744 | heey lw @ 726 ands of Ole Bu mo feduet the & above al There remainy a b in the he f Ole { un” at Mr Oeb toen wat the theater fed that koe on ave been willing Ww go om, even yous, giv ime make ere tin bie pe Had bee wieleet t the meaner to meet hi jaet hiv people aad stated reed (bewm illegally, and belief the onl i ‘ o usten cloe of ere Mr, Ole Bull's atter te MAX MARETZEK * THe wens published ie your ’ ting (he trowbles of the & Music, Mr. Gie Bull etates that | would aot poy weey to Mr. Bedite, bie spent sitersey the contrary, M catne into the office together tected the noey from ume beter from Ule Boll to pay Mr. elute wing, I paid To THR RoTTO® a etatement of Ole wtny of attoraey de ney reerived the written whieh order, after to the amount of 8204, bring the whole isomer cut her face in w ntendimg t ee by the timely arrive ino another char ae privomer., lege! t alt dyom Thomas it and when being interfered with by * drew Shite and threatenet Ail any one that © him. The sccannd 4 interrapt | wae brought before Jertice Bogart at the Lower Police Coat, who belt him to ball io the eum « # the figet complain’, and im the of 000 to an 1 the peeond complaint The ereused was comm’ tied trial in defealt of ball A MERCHANT CHAROED WITH GHAYD LinceyT. Vevtertay & person nated Dunese Melwagall, pro lensing to be s commievlom merchant, ami reeiding at 0 Warren etrest, © aaght before Justion liogart, at the Lower Voliee Court, charge, oo topisios of James | Ome cine in the etore at the time the seroud entered, on capt complainant sod MeDeogall, and that tro mimuten Biter the latier left, the watch pad alan eotdenly diva wet, The mar eo «nm . ° wat fer trie fh Aofawit of HG b ALLEOTD OTRERT RORWERY PY 4 Alnegro, sxmat William Thompson, ene arrested om Thuredoy night, by oMeer We to police charged with having rvbetl Antrew Clay of « wtch, The comp ” 7 oe pacing Uaromghe ’ woly vein’ Wie thes verheuling tim betore brit wmée mark bento ny and beng sented by of ee feliow wes marched off te the stathon howte, Thamp “0 ws: Mrongh! belote Justia Uogert, yevierday fier bet who cmmmitio’ him for wish, ows eherge f grumd smoust of cosh om by of Mt Pall, wgeat, they | 1 could cot wel uuuerwtend whe wos mapa. | of the Yule. A rw ah * ee oer withee the wert four wees is tie tne Vas Tapeme Beuzeed Coppesy, (eee, 8G