The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6908 ‘The Calamity at Coney Island. Our reporter visited the scene of the disaster at Voney land yesterday,and found that the report published in the Herarp, though mournful enough, was less so than he truth would justify. The scope when the calamity Was being enacted, as described to him by a lady who ‘was aneye witness, was touching and harrowing im tbe extreme, Accordix g to the statement of this lady aad others who witnessed the whole of this occurrence, the party -arrived at (he hotel about five o’clock in the evening, ‘The compary were mainly Sundsy school tearbers, male and femal», attached to the Metbodist church in South ‘Third street, Williamsburg. The party was a large one, and filled two omnibuses, besides a namber of country ‘wagors, coaches, &c. After refreshing themselves, they proceeded to the shore toerjoya bath. At this time, it beizgevesting, the boarders from the several hotels were on the beech, either swimming or on shore look- ing at those who were, There could not have been less than ® hucd:el and Gfty persons present at the time of the divsater, within a quarter of a mile of where the per. ona were crowned, ‘The first circumstance that alarmed the bathers was a ery from the Rev. J. H. Eliot that Miss Eastman wes drowning, eho having inceutiously ventured, together with Mise Elliot, beyond ber depth. Mr. Elliot swam ‘towards Miss Kaatman, not noticing the danger hia own daughter was im, and seizing her by the dreas, auatained her for seme time, calling loudiy for help. Great con- fusion sneved, the bathers all flocking to that part of ‘the shore, but ae aid waa proffered. While the atten. tion of the company was fized on the struggling couple, Misu EDiot’s screams were heard, and she was seen dorne out bythe stream. A Mr. Henry Boyd, Jr., was alxo taken cut by the same current. At this time the scene wasan appalling one. The w fortunate bathers were slowly, but surely, drifting out to sea, while the more active of those on shore were Tonning about as though distraeted, in vain search for # bowt, and the Co gees number stood still, as though spell-bound, offering no agsiatance and not knowing whattodo, At i a it was suggested to tear the -dooraof the bathing houses off the hinges, which waa immediately done, and they were shoved out in the streom as rapidly as possibls. Mr. Edket, though « good swimm Jength became exbauste), and, as Miss Eastman , suddenly let go hin bold of ber, as though sized by a cramp, and sank. He rose once, threw hia arms up coavalsivel a ween no more. AMr. Dellinghata had by tt cured a rope about bis person, and, swimming to’ Miss Easton, seized her, and both were pulled Meanwhile, Mr. Thomas Gibbons, seclng the peril of Lis afianced bride, determined to risk his own life to wave hers. He caught ber after she had sank ead grasping her arm, attempted to swim towar: iat over which tue wavestwere beating, not more than twen. by Bf distant. But the current was too strong, and the attempt waa a vain one. Fortunately, he secured a piece ef wood, but it was not of safiicient buoyancy to austain them both, 4 it became evident that they snust perish if assistance waa not rendered, and that a ‘Gere it was that Miss Elliot’s woman's devo- log cenqueied her desire for life. Through all the terrible scene she maintsived possession of her wonses, and seeing the chances for iJfe fade away, determined to sacrifice herself for her jJover, She exclaimed, in a voice audible to se- veral around, ‘Save Thomas, never x mind me,’’ and tried wo get away from him. He, with ‘aionate yshemsnee, implored her to take hold of the suspenders of his bathing drers, while he made one more struggle, with his arms free, for land and life; but the noble girl, with more thaa buman for! ce, retaxed her hold, aad the next breaker ewopt her away from her lover, and into eternity, A Mr. Seeis, belouging to this city, had by this time managed to swim cut to where Mr. Gibbous was, with s piece of board, and they were both shortly after dragged ca shore. Aa will be surmised, these occurrences took no little time, aod Lad there beem « boat within a mile of the econe of diaaster, not « life would heve been lost. It in incredible, as it war, thet any such accident should have bapseneo, for in the rear of tne bathing house there was p:enty of rope. and the doors would have aa- sawered to float out to the drowning people. The people on ahore appeered to have lost ali presence of mied, and ‘were incapable of doimg anything whatever. ‘The place where the accident occurred was not more than thirty feet from the shore, where the water was ovly nine Tet deep. At low tide this place is perfectly tare. Mr. Gibbous and Miss Kastman were taken to the hotel of 8. W. Felter, and properly cared for by the hostess. Mr. Gibbons soon recovered, and returned to Williems- & the same night; but Miss Eastman, it was feared would noteurvive. She, however, rallied towards mora. ing, and was sesterday convoyed home in an exhaustet condition. The body of Mis Elliot was washed ashore by the returaing tide, yesterday morning, about nine o’clook. Her features were not at all disfigured. At the time of her death, Miss kiliot waa but seventeen Ay of age, wnd was «girl of great perronal beauty. She was en gaged to be married early in Septeraber, and hed hec wedding clothes prepared for that event. Tae body was taken to Williamsburz, and deposited at tue house of Mi. Troms Gibbons, im South Firetatreet. The fnneral wil} take place this morning, at Esst New Yors, from the late residence of the y ly. Up to « jate hour ‘ant ight the body of Mr. Elliot had mot been recovered, though the most diligent search bes been made along the abore by his brotuer-in law, Mr. James M. A handsome reward has been offered for the recovery of the body. Rev. Mr. Ellict wos well end widely known among Methodist deno mination in this city and Williamsburg. He was Eng- Vish by birth, and came to this country some eight years ogo, ‘Though comparatively wealthy, he labored zealous] ® preacher, and was well known for his de- voted efforts E the Sunday school cause, He wasa strong advocate of temperance, and was the founder of the Marioers’ Employment Society. He wasa man of great practical benevolence, ani his death qill leave a void among the advocates of temperance and the friends of the poor meriner not easy to be filled. He was but thirty-six years of age at the time of his death. He jenves a wifs and three children. Mra. Elliot’s case (a indeed pitiable. Her health at present is delicate, aod to lone a hustand and dsughter at one time is, indeed, an affiiction ‘Am inquest was held yeeterday morning on the body of Miss Eliot, by Sams. J, Strikes, juntion of peace, who acted instead of E. W. Beanct, the Coroner of Kings county, There was no evidence taken, the jury bein; convermnt with the facts, and a verdict of ‘accidenta! drowning’ rendered. The acting corvuer the: charged th is of the deceased Give dollars (or bold ing inquest, which was regarded a remarkadie proceeding, to fay the leant. the proprietors of the Hoonnie House, end to Ar. §, W. Faker, the friends of the decessed are much indebted. The latter ama taken to bis placa, te- ‘This occurrence is one of the saddest it has been our lot to record for many a day, ‘the heroic girl in of the most rema: ‘able Inatemces of devotion on re- tones and moiatencd eyes, and will be remembered ss dong as ocean’s aurge laves the sands of Coney Island. TO THE EDITOR OF THS BENALD. The sad calamity, the drowning of Mr. filiot and <aughter, who were carried out by the undertow at (o- ney Island bench om Weinesday, goes to show the neces. ality of the law. Neitner 58 the “ity of ropes of a suficiont leegth being fastened at the | 'UrH ® special verdics against the 1 dathing ssctions of the bensh, so ti TY | the opening of the Court, as both ewimmer, ea discovering « bather in di im | having been together al night, no. mediately take one of these to his aid. is the plsa | transacted. The Judge 10> » book wt Long Branch and some other sea bathing resorts; and | jooked over the docket, and pectators, inaide and if this precaution had been taken. the accident in | outetde, discussed together, in era, the probabil # Hk set have reeaieed fui | ties of the case. Tse general opicion seemed to be that, iy. WILD, Counctiman of the 17th Disrlet. Coroners’ Inquests. Foos Daab Ox SHipm@Ane ~CACTION TO Stow Aways. —Coroner O'Donnell was called apo Wor! an inquest upon the body of an unkown man found cond in the hold of the ship Driver, just arrived from Liver- pool, The deceased, it appeared, had stowed himself away in the bold of the vessel, forthe ing & to this country; bat th fortunate man Was #00: “abe position in which the deceased laid, it in suppos’ ‘Ubat he hod Rid himself away in the stern of the vei a ere dangerous, made his way where he waa found lying on somes bags ot found in possesion of the decease}. ita pears thet bis came was Mich coloher, Ireland Deoeaved was a! bigh; bed cod hai white eott The jury erdict of yy wullocation. Deceased was about 2" years of #ue Ax Uvasown May yous weil hold aw loquent Wednemlay upon the body of knows men, about 40 yours of age, who was found float- Deo Ww sto, —Coroam 0 Dow- an ing in the water at V’eck #lip. There being no marks of violenes on the body, the jary rendered sear of <seuppores drowning.’’ Leceased was dressed in a gray undersbirt, hickory overshirt, plaid pants, bat ao re A leather strap, euch as [y wora ong shor snd sailors, wae tied around the w of deceased body had beea im the water about one month, Dyara From S0ALps.—Coroner O'Donnell held 9 10 -quent yeatorday upon the body of a child mine yours old, pamet Jemes Daly, who was scalded to death at the re sidenos of ita parents, l Fast Fleventh etrest, by Ale of bovling water falling upon the lower extremities yr, Chasteny made a post oxemion ete f: Of the deceased, and gure it as his pt- v fabs caused by conv from seni avaraies fs socestoue with the above facte was ren dered by the jury build active in his exeriions tor the relief of those | ti ‘The conduct of | sud discharge hi rishing to save her lover is ons | | cord, and her story will be told hereafter with snddened | | The Prohibitery Liquor Law. ABLESTS FOR INTOXICATION YESTERDAY. There was ® slight increase in the mumbor of (mebriates brought before the police magistrates yesterday. There were about f irty arrests for drunkenness during theday, more thea one half of whom were brought before Justice Connolly, at the Tombs. Nothing of interoct marked the Procecdings, which were unusually dull. The following table shows the number of persoms arrestei tn the va. tious diatricte:— Commit- lagistrate First Distetot Police Coart. ni “ age Thurd Total...eeee ABBESTS FOR DRUNKENNESS IN BROOKLYN. ‘The police returns yesterday showed the total number of arrests for intoxication in the consolidated city te be ten, mada by the diatrict police as follow: Firat district.. Second district. ‘Third district. Fousth district... Sixth district. Eghth ward, Total........+4. tee teeeereresenereereseesee 10 ‘The parties were all disposed of by the usaal fue, or imprisonment if not paid. ke THE BROOKLYN EXCISE COMMISSIONERS. Among the decisions of the general term of the Su- preme Court, recently sitting im Brooklyn, is one rela- tive to the Excise Commiasioners, two of whom, it will be recollected, were convicted on the charge of granting Licences il'tgally, and were sentenced to imprisonment ja the county jail ard fired $250. The cason ware those of Ihe People against John Cavanagh, and the same against Isaac Crampton. The Court (general term) ordered that the proceedings of the Justices of this court be reversed, and the prisoners remanded for the unex- apd portion of the term for which they were seatenced. the aentence passed upon the prisoners in the Court of Oyer and Terminer was subsequently reversed, the grourds taken betng (in the case of Crampton) that he was rot bound to go outo! his ward to see that they bad the required qualifications; and in those of boty that they could not be convicted for voting, and that no prisoner could be sentenced to the county jail for thirty days, but must be sent to the penitentiary. Oa the last ground, Judge Dean ordered their discharge in last October tn special term. This was appealed trom, and by the above cecizion there objections to the sen- ences were overruled. The balance of the term to be served is but s few days, but moat probably a case will ‘be maade ard an ap] had to the Court of Appeals. DECIDED UNCONSTITUTIONAL, Mr. Congar, a Juatice of the Penee of Utica, haa de cided that the Prohibitory of this State is uncon- stitutional, and in a recent case betore him discharged the cefendant. He bares his decision chilly upon the written opinions of Judges Yeardaley aud Bronron, OPINION OF JUSTICK ROBERT H. MOKAIS IN THE HEUSTIS LIQUOR CASE. Toe petition upon which the habsas corpus was allowed, sets iorth that the officers auth to allow writs of hal corpus were absent from the county; that the defendant is in custody upou « warrant issu: by the County Judge of the coanty of Suratoga, for am alleged violation of the act entitled “An act for the prevention of Intemperance, Paay and Crime,’ aazed April 9th, 1855; that the det t offered to the uaty Judge bail for kis appearance at the Court of Gercrul Sessions, to answer to any indictment that might be found agaiast him; that the Judge refused to take bail, and holds the defendint for trial at a court of Special Sessions to be held by the County Judge. The return to tne writ adasite these statements of the petition. These facts present this q! are persons who are prosecuted under the act entitled “ An act for ths prevention of Intemper- ance Vay and Crime,” entitled to be creded against by indictment and trial at a court of General Seesions, by a jury consistiog of twelve jurors drawn from the jury box of the county--as ali others cere with misdemeanors are entiilec—or are they compelie} to be tried by a court of Special Soesions, where they can have a jury copsisting of only six persons, drawn from twelve wi srliected by a constable of the town, ‘or the BE ot the particular casey The Sth rection of the act of the 9th of April, 1355, cenignates the officers who may rective com- piaipts and perform the duties of committing magis- ‘ates, and prescribes the mauner of forming a Uourt of Special Sessions, and designetes the officers who may constitute such court; but for the 4 aad dnties ot such committing magistrate and of such Court of special Sessioas, the section refers to the then existing laws of the State, which It makes spplicabio to the magistrate and to the court by the tollowing lacgnage -—-‘ And they ate each hereby authorized and required to hold courts of Special Sessions for the trial of such offences, and under this act to do all other acts and exercise the seme suthority that may be done or exercised by Jus- tices of th iu cr.tinal cases, and by courts cf Special Scesions, as the same are now constituted by law.’’ Second Revised “tatuies, page 706, ‘of the ar- reat and examination of offenders aud their commitment for trial,” title 2 of chapter 2d, and title J of the same ebapter, page 711, contain the powers and duties of the magistrate and of the Court of Special Sessions. With. out referring particularly to the eeveral sectione of there titles, it 19 sufficient to rtate the duties and powers of the istrate and of the Court of Special Sessions ia cases of miscemeavor Toe mogistrate must take the complaint; issue hia warrant, after the accused brought before him, he mast examme the complaint in the Brewence of the aecnsed, aad such witnesses a the complainant may produce against the accused: it then examine such witnesses aa the accused may intro- duce; if from all such evicence t! termine there ia qufficient cause cused for trial for a misdemeanor, sed demand to be tried by a Court of Special Sessions, the magistrate must procesd to organiza of Sessions for his trial. If the accused deman bailed, the bps ae must take bail for his appearance at the Court of General ~essions to answer to any indist. ment that might be found against him; if the accused for the period of 24 bours after thy maistrate has de cided to hold him for trial, does not give bail or refuses to give bail for his appesrance at General Sessions, the magistrate must organizes Spacial Soacioas to t ised. All ‘isions of the Revised 1855, made applicable law. Therefore it is eeaions, or unless ftar the m , bad he the acoused, the trial would lave beem roid. | will a¢mit the accused to bail In $500 from arrest. PO3EE SsnaToca BrmuNcy, July 21, 1265, SPUSRBY JURIES ON TRE LIQUOR TRIALS [IN BOSTON. he Mupicipal Court presented rather a remerkabe scene this morning, Yeoterday, at aboutone o'clock, |” M.,, ons jury went oat with the case of El Rassell, Siorum, was burned to death it iin the afterncoa tha other jury, with the case of | Alden W. Jones, Both were for selilag liquor, and ia nei | ther case could the jary agree. The facts were plain and conclusive, but the jury differed a» to tae constitavion with the present juries at least, no conviction could be | obtained. In the firat ene tried before one of the prertnt juries, that of Mr Wellington, « majority of the ry were of epinion that ibe law was uncenstilutional, 17th section hich is, in everything except Har to the olf law, It wi , taatof this morn | ing, ever exhibited im a court of jee im this country. Durmg the forenoon there was no communication be | tween the cou: the juries. The District \ttorney stated that the juries had expressed no desire to come | into court, and be should mot send for them \t one o'clock they #at down to an excellent dinner, provided by Mr. HOD. Parker, During lest aizbt the jurors, or some of th mused themselves in singing wongr, Xe, Ke., and time did not appear to hang very heavy upon their lavde.—Borten Travleer, July A. TEMPERAXCY STATE CONVENTION. ‘The following call has been iswuei by the “tate Ten | perance Committes — : | At the leet Temperance State Convention the fullowiag | resolutions were unanimously adopied on the autriact of | ® Probipitory Liquer law — Resolved, That we regard tie enactment of such « law aa the t and most vital ismue Of State poliey nor before ple, wore immediately involving whose vereste ‘which ‘are personal to ourrelyes than any othre, snd comseiaently we cannot *ubordinate this question to apy other, nor defer ite #t\lement to any more con venient senna. Resolved, That ask a Logiol wach « law, a Governor who wiki approve it, are ge tratey ond other otheers who will enforce it; to these onda we cclerenly pleige oor initaence and our woiirages, and a patient coptinnence in wel! doing. ti!) we see the fulilment of our desire, i can rejoice together over & victory won, a ¢ sceomel aml humanity dixenthralled from the «way of the ram or Presale) That in the attsiomeéas of this purpose we | dunclaim all desire to interfere with existing ty ® new one; that we will ae | of 0 “is be true to the be con | eatisty ; and | im the selection of our candidates we will choows the | best mem, accorcing to our Judgment, irrespectire of their past polition! sssoe!atio | Frvehies i the greater! aad eation of probibition ix ¢t!)! The most vital iarue of tate Foley now Lelore ths poopie | ard comseqcratiy camnot be renders: sabordiaate % a other. Three of the State officers to be elected (bi. | (the Attormsy General and to Ju'ges of tha Oourt Ae a consection with t of the Prohibitory Lew, The Temperance State Committeo, ther. fore, do bere fy cail 8 State convention of tha (rieads a” the parts pitory Ja, to meet ia ty City Hall of La 3 = }, On Thursda: 1 27th day of September LY Lo'clock P. M., for tho oe Peni dates tor the offices of a! the Cor it wil be composed of three delegates for euch Assombly district, to ‘ve chosen eishee 39° dls. tect of couaty conventions. WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Albay, RN. HAVENS, New York, JOHN J. SUFFERN, Rocalaad, BH B. DAY, Greese, JAMES M. ANDREWS, Saratoga, LEONARD GIBBS, Waabington, WESLEY BAILEY, Oneida DANIEL WARDELL, Joffason, BENJAMIN JOY, Tompkice, CHAKLES HATHAWAY, Delaware, LA3AN HASKINS, Cayuga, MOSES TAGGART,'Gonosce, ALMANZA HUTCHINSON, Orienas, July 25, 1855, State Temperaace Comuittes. City Intelligence, Tie Career oF aN [NvURIATED Ox—IncipenTe ay THe Waxetnk —A few momenta previous to the astting of the fun on Wedue:day evening, wild bull succesded, atter mauy praiseworthy efforts, in getting loose from a» pam at the corner of West and Troy streets. The heated term having had some effect upon the animal, he became very furious, and consequently no one would venture within twenty yards of him, not even for the value of the ani- mal when slaughtered. There was a great deal of excite- ment om the part of the crowd, who had hastened to a respectable distance from his oxship, ‘The animal made & bolt up Woat strost, soattering the crowd like so many leaves, md toek fo tis eels in Lady Sutton style, @ rely rega: 3 OF conseq oP uncyen tenor of i : tone brisk run through vari ing over ash boxey, apple stauds, and other nuleauces, without even looking behind to see what damsge bis ua ruly conduct had occasioned. So gromt had tue exsite went becomeat this juncture, that a platoon of the Tanth ward police, under the command of officer McKenny, were despatched after the beast, which had turaed uy; Fourteenth street, and crossing ‘the avenues succeedes at Jast in coming in clos» contact with a human being. The victim, » little boy named Martin Buyer, residing at 157 West Thirty second sirest, while crossing the strest, was astonished to ind himself auddenly elevated aod pitched head foremost (nto an open lot. The ox still continued at large until he arrived at the corner of Fourteenth etand Highth avenue, where, after eut- ting up » of antics not at all pleasan’ to those paturally timid, be was circumvented in this wise: Officer McKenny procured a rope, and by @ dexterous move- ment—one that would not have Glagraces & Mexicua in the wrena—caugbt the bull by the horns and place him hers de combat, much to the anxtety of all within hall. * mile of the scene. In order to make sure work of the jeb, « butcher who bad followed in the chase, volun teered bis services, and ina trice the noble beast fella @ bleeding corpse bereath the cold steel, which lad been crawn ma scientific manner across his throat with the moat happy resulta. EXAMINATION In Warp ScHoo. No, 45,—The annual ex- amination in the girls’ department of this nchool took place Wednesday at the sckool house in Twenty-fourth street, at 10 o'clock in the morning. The scholars were all neatly dressed in white, and leoked lovely and in teresting. The audience of visiters was very large, mostly Isdies who are interested im this deservedly popular school. Ths school commisstoners, Jobn Dela- mater, Exq.,and Mr. R. A. Adams, occupied the plat- form and conducted the examination. Th» programme was mace up of exercises im music and recitations. The ladies nequitted themselves most adi rr highly complimented by thé excellent, and some of thi wore really fice specim: ling and ber eenistants deserve the thanks of the com. munity for their assiduous labora in advancing the pu- pile entrusted to their care. After the exerciees were over, rome interestiog by Mr. Randall, City B. Delamater, Mr. Adama, Mr Stuart company adjourned about 1 o'clock. A Gin Davecep iN THe PaRk—A Myerenros Caan. — Abons one o'clock on fuesday night, aa one of the officers attached togquad No. 2 war patrolling bin beat im the Perk, be discovered two men, in company with a youag girl, under very suspicious cireumstances. ‘The mea, sa scon they saw the officer, Med and left the girl, whom the officer found to be i capable of even walking. 5 oflice. and restoratives were applied by officers Owens and Mathews, and after two hours the girl was ~ gave her residen The rirl had a bottle in Lrr possession, which «melt atrong!y of ram aad opium. doubt met by rome scampe who plied ber ry what she was sbout. She was but how she becwme drugged as who did it is She remeine! in a stuypities comdition all night. Rerovcin Marais tour Case ix tHe Foren Wanp,.— Informa tion was received at the Coroner's office yeater. tected. other articles of open the inside shutters, LOVING BOT WISELY, BUT TOO WALI. A maa oamed Heury Baker was taken before Justice Cocuolly yesterday, charged with having taken unto Bimeel! © second wife while bis frst wes alive acd un- divorced from hima, The femaie claiming to be the first wife (Margazet) alleges that ehe entered into the holy bonds of wodlock with the priconer on the 29th of May lost, aad that the Rev. Mr. Jobnso1 St. Michasi’s church, waa the officiating clergyman on the bappy occasion Mary Puriy, of No. 18 Mosroe strect, alleges that she was aslo wedéed to the he havizg, by ways, succesdad ix ahs wee ante eu wbion aye s wee o the 20% ivot, by the Rey, Dr. Brennan, of St. James’ cbarch; but it Joes not appear in the affidavit thet she wos Aware of tho first marriage of Baker whea she con- seated to enter into the matrimonial state. The accased was looxed uy in the fombs for examiasiou, om charge of bigemy SUENE IN THR SIXTH WARD. Wedneaday afternoon the neighborhood of Fim and Anthony sweets wr thrown {ato a great state of excite- ment incossequence of an attempt made by some of the Asthony street rowdies, to storm the grocery store of Joba H. Luke, here situated. The police, although very tordy in making their appearance, succes led in arresting one of the gang, who was too intox.cate’ to meke him- self soarce, and consequently Was taken into custody, aad brought before Justice Connoliy, at the L Police *ho gave bis name as Heary ir. Lvke alleged that the prisoner and three others came into his atore, and without any provocation strack ope of his customers, and when the complainant and his clerk remonatrated with them, Black took hold of ipstrument acd bed the cierk in th» w # pair of scales at the head of comp'ainant, which just grazed bis cranium, In conclusion, he stated that Black beat him about the head, dotng him severe injury, Justice Connolly, ov heariog the affidavit of Luke, com: mitted Black to prison, in cofwult of $500 ball, to an. awer the charge, ALLEGED BURGLARY IN THE SEVENTH WARD Hourebreakers have been hard at work during the past week, and have ransacked several houses from top to bottom, while the proprietors, with their families, have boem rusticating. Night after night dwelling houses are entered by burglars, and all that is con- tained therein of a valuable nature carried off. Ia these cases where the dwelling in temporarily vacated, thieves bave a age opportunity of securing booty unde- ya fom mghts nae, the house of Me James E. Harker, of No. 142 Henry street, was entered by thieves, and a ben, amount of weering apparel a value, cariied off. A man, aamed Ed- ward Oliver Twist, was srrosted on suspicion of being implicated in the robbery; also, four persons, residing at No, § Chrystie atreet, with whom a portion of the stolen propepty, chiefly clothing, was foand. The risonera were brought before Justice Wood, at the ssex Market Police Court, where they gave their names as Peter Thompron, alias Trainor, itliam Smith, Joba MeNaughton and Julia McKnight. They were all com- mitted for examination. ALLEGED BURGLARY. ‘Three boys,named Jamos Flyna, Michael Haushen and James Tammany, were taken into custody by officers Riley ard Gurthway, of the Twenty-first ward police, on charge of having burglariously entered the dwel boure of Frederick Koarse, at 143 Lexington av oterling from the premises about $30 worth of he The burglary was effected by removicg & pane of giaas in the basement window and then forcibly breaking The clothing claimed by Bir. Kourre was found {a the possession of the accused, Jus- tice Pearcy committed them for examination. ALLEGED GRAND LARCENY. Three boyn mamed Patrick Tenny, Johu Kenuety and Owen Maury, were taken into custody by offic:r Sim mons, of the Second ward police, charged with haviag stolen a lot of pocket knivei of Herman, Baker & Co., of | cer ita: usd at $40, the property 50 CUM street. The offi ‘operty in their possession, ani Be Giiever,arreatot fuem, poring thrm to To prisoners were taken before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, where they were comm'tt A’ for fa defantt | of bail. ‘There cilenders all ball from (he neighdoriioot of the Five Points. Two men, vowed Joseph Bear and George Frazer, were | arrested yontOrdsy, by officors Stoughton and Smart, of the reserve corps, charged with having stolen a box of valuables, conteim mg property to the amount of $150, e property of Frederick Abrams, a residea **. the complainant ali hat while be was eatiog his breakfast at one of the Catherine atreot sailoons,the accused came in and silpped off with his valuabie pack- oge, They were intercepted, however, by the ofMicers snc taken to prisen, Justice Cornolly, of the Lower Po lice Coust, committed them for triatin default of $£00 bail, PRETTY CONDUCT VOR A POLICEMAN. <Oyd8 Two mea, named Patrick Mullen and Thomes Ryan the Iatter « policeman, attache! to oneof the civil courts in the Pars, were arrested by officer Quinn, of the Sixth ward police, charged with being drunk and day afternoon to theeffect that a seafaring man who | Sisorverly, and alro with having committed an unpro- “ Germ: as Dusibeid it, bad been struck in the head with a stoma, about nine | *< “ee rgd hap ioe ee weeks ago, bad Le boarding house pp i and Leonal ta. The prisoners were brought before ner will probably take the matter in charge to lay, when the mystery may be cleared , Sew York, FIRE IN CANAL STREET. Letween 2 and J o’closk on Thursday mornin, broke out io the attic story of the dwelling hou ‘247 Canal street, belonging to George Hoilma smoke issuing from the rear window wan discovered by | a neighbor, who gave the alarm. The firemen were very | alice a | poation wax ma! rt Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, where Ryan was fined for being intoxicated, and «!s0 held to bal to er the charge of asmauit and battery. A like dia fe of the otber prisoner. CHARGE OF FELONIOUS ASSAULT. John Bradly, a tailor, was arrested Wednesday by officer Dunbar, of the Third ward police, charged with having | auaulted his wife Maria with a case knife, bentdes giving ber a severe beating. The occurrence took plsce on Tuemlay night, at the residence of the defendaat, No 151 Laberty street. The unfortunate woman had one of her riba wroken by a kick, aait is alleged, from her husband, while her face was out in several places with quick at the premises, and put out the fire before it had | the hol ‘ys becused wae conveyed be fore Cherie o +f Conno! at 6 Lower Volice Court, whe commit time to extend to the building. Upon examination the bin tor trial tm defeat’ of $800 bail.” Sre was found t have originated smeng some straw tanttresaes: ove or two were conanmed, and the groater | part of w bedstead was destroyed. ‘Sr. Hoffman, it weema, ocotflonaily used the premises as lodging roomy | for German emigrants; but on this night no one slept | on the floor where the jire was discov! ‘The los will | amount probably to about $20, Mr. Hoffman has an in- sursace on his household are, Xe., to the amount in the Bowery [nsurance Company. The myate rious elreumstances attending the case are under inte tigation before the Fire Marshal Ping IN THIRTY-SECoND STREET. Shortly after 1 o clock yesterday af'ernoog, an alarm of fire was given for ths Second district, caused by a fire | taking ploce amongst rome shavings In a cabinet | maker's sbop in lhirty se:00d street, near Tenth ave nue. No damage PINE FOOT OF LIGERIY STRERT. About 2 o’elock rday afternoon, smoke wae seeu | issuiog ont of the New Jersey Kailroad freight office, | fcot of Liberty street, The alarm was given amd the | firegmen were soon upon tho apot. There was some dif Seulty at first im ascertaining the whereabouts of the | oe, but after cutting several heles through th» tloor, | a plying plenty of water, the smoke disappeared, and the firemen Soft. A” abort time attes, smoke wae agtin found coming from uader the bridge, asd oa pry- | % up one or two of the planks, the Gre was found to | Lave Leen on the under side of ‘the bridge plank, The way im which it originated is as follows —A cartman was passing along the street, with several barrels of cam- | phere on bis eart, as he crossed the gutter one of the tarrels fell off, the head came out, and the contents run | into the gutter, A boy seeing the waste, and thinking | a little Blase might add to bia amasement, applied « | mated to it, whe, ‘non instant, (t was allon fire. e- | one thinkiag to put it ont, turned on the water from the | ydzant, which warhed the burning (tald into the sewer | sad under the bridge, thus setting it on fire, \¢ Between one and two o'clock | hat and cap The Pree rhma on Wednertay morning, a lire occurred store kept by Marcus Marx, at No. 06 (rand etreet owy, of the Tenth | RAND bre wae Simovered by offer wr), who arouse! the (omates of the premises, and | them gave the geoera! m. The firemen wore very soon on the spot. at bad lime to extend bey: was mostly Cestroyed of $1.00 jonal Exchange Insurance 00 door, ceoupied by 1 tly damaged by water in th overed by insurance tat orlgin of the fire \* somewhat mysterio vuncer investigation by the Fire Ma Free iN SINTH Aviore.—At about eight 0! stock Monday evening, a fire broke out in the store winlow of No. 422 Niath avenue, occuple! ae « dry goods store Si was savsed by ome light articles being blowa [aly | the gas light. It was extinguished with « few pails of water, Damage about 890. Mra. Honors (umring® oeeupant of the rtore, bad am inewrance cf $50) om be stock on the Gre: awich Insurance Company At Ntw Bururtos—errrosry te we Tax Vous of i} INCFAMATEtE —About one o'clock om Sunday morning three new buildings, comprising the earrings Louse, stabling, ke , belonging to Charles K. Houlito ae of of New Brighton, Staten Ilaet, were deste, anid Matle coutt existe of \heir having been ipcendcianes Groshes, aed wil) be peought oe Cesoslestion | 0 “ evening 61 0 o'cletk Low etuct 69,00 Unlasared on cha | place. Mh | | ted to prison by Ju 4 | Ken Pott, lost his life accidentally by the Aischar | Lier am Proswegnons.—Yesteriay, amet Gates, ard Vred Cheisel, were each (usd $10 ant tA, before tice Recurder, for sev ing lijacr without « DESCENT UPON A DISORDERI.Y HOUSE. On Wednesday vight, Capt Turnbu'l, of the Highth ward police, arrested 4 woman named Mise Mason alias Benron, proprietress of the house 600 Broome street of keeping & disorderly hou tes above 6 accuse: waa brought before ce Poarcy, Second District Volice Court, wbere judgment ded on the defendant's promising to vacate ines by the Int prox. ROW IN & LAGER BIER 541098. Atan early hour Wednesday morning, « lively fight took place in s lager bier saloon im the Bowery, near Sivision street, whieh Charles Hagen was seve His situation was wach as to render hit cor the New York Hospital bow 4 necomary The not arriv e dittiealty watil the atfray ounenta were concluded; heare ¥ the premii CARELESS PTIVING —FRKIOUE ACCIDENT. erday afternoon, as Mary Keele was crossing Roorevelt «treet, in front of No, Sl, ae was knocked down and run over by a hores and wagondriven by John Ja Farge. insensible ccodition and conveyed to the N attended by Dr Dash red woman, it York Hos On 's injuries, which are pot ouly very severe, but probably fatal. ANC RST ON SUSPICION. A young maa, name! \ndrew Curia was taken into ody yestercay, on surpielon of burglary, The a cured, it fa alleged, Ia connected with an extensive gang of bu 4006 thieves, He waa formerly an usher at the Drondway theatre, and has for some time past been get ting bimasif into. great ceal of trouble The atcused vas committed for examination at Volies Court. ALLEGED BACHILEOY gat !7 years, e nct of ef piacopal Coureh jtreets, with the tn therein. The on « charge ommitting some © jmrceral youth was committe of attempt at burglary a Jersey City News fm Tuestay evening camed Masson, reesiling ot the lergen toll ga! on Une a revolver, He bad Glscharged two of ts barrels, and was chowlog bia wife how to clack. rge one, and by sect You werron, who lort bis life by & of » pistol in her hands, has been \s an in sane cowtitivs vines the Occurrence, anil the event bas renderel it o- commary tor het (riens tb keep © commast wailed over a were Gevoteliy atia Bed \0 tach oloer aa ‘tis foamed that ber reason «) be permanemiiy a paired. He was forvauan for Mr. Aaron VI. Jone Drencts Boy aorwlenta dec harge vas m. J0Ut 26.—Tiy People wt. Meloughlin, asin Pe — Motion to admit to bail denien youths coming out of the above | ‘The untortanate woman war plosed up laa | second Wiatrict | ent the ball (ork effect in the james ate y of hie | | heart, esasieg hie cestu in five minutes Le was fore man in the employ of Mr. Harney arpeater Twn Vara, Baoorws Aprare.—The wife of Mr. David Mayor's OMer, DEPARTURE ‘VOR SaRATOGA- DTSATIeW oNrw RE WG HONOR AND Ift2 NEW POLICE PHY MLCLAYe, Our chief magistrate ataria this m reisg for Haratere with his lacy and family, there to rusticate for a short term, [nthe absence of the Mayer, Mr. Trac ©. farkerr Provident of ths Bosrd of Aldermen, will act im the ca pacity of cbiet magistrate, and tranoact all the businees ‘or which there may be a oeressity. The reorganized medicel eteif of the Police Department hud an latocriow with the Mayoryeaterday afternoon, the object of which we have been unable to dincover, asthe doctors did uot think that what travapired should bo laid betore the Public All the physicians have beca appointed, aa wall as the Surgeou-ia- General, whose name is Dr. Hasbrool VIOLATION OF THE QUARANTIN® LAWS. Officer Keefe, of the Chiet's office, arrested, om Wel nesday lost, Mr, Neilson, captain of the wbip Herschel, on » charge of having violated the Quarantine laws, by proceséing to the clty of New York contrary to the ore . F. E, Martindale, the deputy Howith Officer at Staten Inland. Accocdmg to the affidavit of Wr. Mar- tindale, the ship lmving arrived on Wednesday, be bowrded her, apc, after Laving examined the conuition of his pasengers, ordered tne oflicer in command to ancbor the versel where #he was. A cops of the Qasr anting rules and regulations were also lert with the cap- tain. Notwithetandiog this, it has since been secer- twined that tbe Llersche! went oa to the city, ia violation of tho law. Captain Neilson was brought before Jui Ox*orn, who permitted him to qo at large on with the un¢orstandipg that ho was to appear yosterday at twelve o'clock, at the Mayor's office, to aaswer thy charge. Up to o'clock Mr. Neiison had not made his appearence. ‘The pemalty for this violntioa 1s $2,000, or imprisonment for two soars, OUK STREETS. In a paragraph yesterday is was stated that our streets began to be dirty sgain, ‘This is an error, While the appropriation Jaste Mr, Ebling and hia assistant, Mr. Mott, will keep the elt, Ifthe Common Jouncil grant another appropriation, the atreets will be kept cleen. Whatever may be sali relative to the awesping machines, Mr bling, wince he came into power, has Cone bis cuty jand bad kept the city im « eleanor, aweeter, healthier condition than it was ever known to be. Martine Court, Before Hon, Judge McCarthy IN A BOARDING HOUSE rts LUKUKIRS, BNTRICITIRS AND EXPENSES. DOMESTIC we SoLy 26,—Frederick B. Burford vs. Win. A. Seeley — The plaintiff, aa the as ee of one George Ie Jeune, bringw this suit to recover the sum of $102 28, being for the board, lodging andextvaa furnished to the defendant and hia acopted daughter, Miss Matilda Clarendon, who was formerly favorably known to our citizens aa tho re- présentative of the,character of Grace Harkaway, at the Park theatre. It apprara from tho testimony that Misa Clarendon and her mother became acquainted with Mr Seoley while ke was counsol for Mr. Simpson, the leasee of that theatre, shortly after their arrival in this country from England The defendaat hay- ing no family of his own, and beiug posseasod of » large fortune, whieh he had acquires practising lawyer in this city, during the period of about fifty years, adopted Mirs char hia child, and ever ince tas devoted his time and attention towards the of her musical letters of introduction to at tho dillerent courte rominent citizeas—ataongit Othern from the immortal Merry Clay. Whilst la, Fag. Clarenden became acquainted with the assignor, and received instructios muste from In Ostober Inst Le Jeune arrived ia abroad, from our moat PRICE TVO VENTS. The Now York Yacht Ci.» at Glem Cove. This beautiful watering place wil.’ D@xt week, be the centre of attraction to the fasbionable World of amuse | Meat. The Now York Yacht Cub will r, ‘denvous (a ite waters, Tho entire squadron will assen Die there om Thuriay next, under the command of Wm. Eiger, Frq, he newly elected commocore, The re “ents aud vial'ora of Glen Cove have formed themsely. * ‘ate ® rommitter, and placed WE. Bartom, Eaq., im the hale A Bberal subscription hax been entered into, ax @ the wmanders and crews of the various crafts wi * b® maa wifloently entertained, Two handsome prines in the sore of Ball A Hinck have been furnished for th ® regatts which wil) tabe piace om Vrlday moxt. A beau. tiful embossed cup and cover, rurmounted by @ yeoht sloop, in valid ailver, is the apportioned prize of the wim- ner, while £49 stcom boat will rective u correqpendiag rwward, Thy Commodore's now yeeht— wit eail for the first time in this Pogette, Great on. pectations exint from ber estimated superiority. The Messrs. Su celebrated yaeht Marie will alo qa, and the winner of the first clars prize in’ the Inteae gatta—the Juiia—will lao contead, Imfatt, it te a@x- pected that every available vevral belonging to the cha) will enter into competition on this grovel ocosstow The course adopted by the xailing committos is frowe ah boat moored opposite the Pavilion Hotel at lem Core, down that beantiful aheet of water to the Sound, pest Sand’s Polat lighthouse, City and Hart Intandy, to Vert Schuyler at Throg's Neck, rouad a boat moored of White. stone, and back upto the Sound to Matimecock Point, and round the buoy to Glen Cove, ‘hia course giveaw run of about twenty five miles, and will afford the beaw- {iful crate belonging to the club every desirable pois of sailing requisite to exhibit their various qualities, The mboat Croton, by the kiadneas of J.T. Irving, Haq... will accompany the yachts, and affoed accommodation to the membera of the committee and their families am@ to the members and families of those geatlemen of the club who do sot mail in the regatta, Podworta's bied will be on board the Croton during the ay, amd im the groping will urniah the music (or the ball'ta be give iv the large room at the Pavilion Hotel, kept by the wet! kaown Ot Ormabes, Glen Cove ia peculiarly adapted to the tise of the yacht squadron, It ia a beautiful ahoet of water, free from slioala aad rocks, affording capital aachorage. being abut in by ranges of verdant hile, im the plea- fant nooks of which are emboromed many baedseme villas and country seat, Im appearance from the lest, Glen Cove resemblon the celebrate: lakes of Ragland, particulazly Windermere; but excels the Eng ish local in its neighborliood, which affords the most delight driven in the world. Lleut. A. C. Rhind, of the Navy. TO THE EDITOR OF THR NEW YORK HERALD. SYATEN Istann, July 26, 1856, Your paper of the 12th contained a lotter from ome perron op board the United States nbip Independonoe, tm the Pacific, im which letter iny mame is mentioned ia a manner that has attracted (he attention of my (riente and acquaintances, and haa called forth from one ef the former a letter to the editor of » Southera paper, tate which your correspomdent's notice of me foued ite way. ‘The ‘etter of my friend contains the following pera- graph’ —“T trast that no acquaintance of Lieut. Rhied will aecept this cosdemnation until be is heard from,’ Distastel! an it into have my affairs se published your cor dent's letter in the paper o 19th, shou'd have temsined siiemt under the inflation, had the wri hi iefed, in not an otfieer,) wert- tau —Lleut, ‘Rhind has been dleastaned dron for alleged usoMocer like cms to Commaaier Boutwell, of the this city, and renewed the siatance of his former pupil, who introdu in to her (adopted) | father, who immediately engaged him (14 atrust her in muni, at the rats of | $% tome dificuity that occurred betw the lady with whom abe th: sand heraci€ left there an Similar difienlti a leges!, on the part of t iM, that c the eccentricities of Misa Clarendon, wao in! ure of morphing an other stimalsata, the and att bi \ to her, that the tursitare one iT pictares i the eyen out of tine cabl- ) puttiag oul the tire four or five linen» day in ech! weather, a ‘iu blog the peace of the fa- mily, that the defendant ix indebtei in the sam above rained, On the part of the dofene that thuty dollors « week was for ail the care and attention received by the di and hia adopted daughter. Tbat they went there earnest solicitation of th nor, Cations were not what they hal a right to exp the representations mate and that, far whet t they bad fully paid, avd they claimed recoup by 1 ‘ «tor ceveral articles of jewelry and wear ing apparel slleged to have been lont by Mf jathe house of La J Mica ©. war cal pens, and positively any of the furol his wife and th (Seoley,) Lo Jeu the reypect lve partion w examine theses, and farcished rather an citing reene. Tbe was rubmitted, andithe Judea seservat his decision. The Fire Commissioners. } the Boord of Fire Commissioners held a meoting lant evening at Firemen’s Hall, all the menibers beiog pre rent, and Mr, Cartwright in the chalr ‘The following decisions of cases reportet Hina. om Tuesday last were reported - Complaint of Hore 50 against Hore 60 withdrawn. of Hore company 60 against Joba MoUslerty, of Hose 16 expulsion of defendant. Hook and Ladder No, 1 v8, Fa gine 6; complaint dirmisred for want of prosf to identify the party who made the axualt. A petition of the foreman of Kogiae company 27 to have the word resigned erased alter the same of Jebla Read, bis usme having bees omitted in the conual re turn by accident. Grante! In dismissing the caso of Hook and | ageinat Pagine 5, the chairmen took occa | out the proofs brought vp, 1 admininter « as to ineubordimation Mr. Duvid Lennox, of Hicok end ladder No 1, thea came up and riated thet he had icentifie’ the party who +eauited him, and that be had got warrant out for his arrest, he is named Fitrsimmong, and is rot & mem vercf No. % now, The Chairman hoped that the ease would be fully prosecuted Expulsions from ingine Company 11, Ifoos 44, Hook and Ladder 6, Engine 62, those Companies Li, Ol aad 15 | and Engine 26 were next considered. Fugine 44 and Hore 47, through thelr foremen, ap peared to answer charces of ineubgrdination in running out of thelr Gintricts, the same compicint was aio in- ventigated against serersi other companies, Being the Sint complaints, they were dismirted with reprimands Fogine Com Company 6, m the w No. ting ake » pe harp cob assault upon tae members of (he former allowing their heuse to be infeaied with diavr racters, S#vera: wileeases “er land tertibed facts as shove. Brookiyn City News. ‘Tne Conecton or we Basvens Me | W. Braisted, the Collector of the Pastern District of Brooklyn, yesterday, appeared before Justice Smith and entered into bonds fo iy ch the Duwrnse The warr spon which be {scued om the » Md { Jobo M. 14t tant Deputy Collector, also wader bail was arrested lefield, late Ar on s similar charge, ani William fi Comptroller, weo charge in their statem <a deneiency of some $600, dus for taxes fondant « securities are Daniel ote tum) there The de Ctvleon, cornet of ited | ford avenue ead (iymer street and [atrich Straus, | Ovsxcow rie Ht A womne named Moria Lee | seriran became provirete with (he Falt conveyed to the an Dayne. the # ton y Mr it rg Clty News. Inreerenance, —Cathastne Wileos, being brougit be fore'Justicn Jacobs, of the ra Mustriet, for os he peniten 4 Total sumber native voter ny 11 mate complaint ageinet Hove company, while in their upper room at night, also, for | Jove | OP to appear for trial on the | amis, tha ity | ured that I have good of Unaterntence. | em, ait, re- A. ©, RHIND, Lieut. U8. ©. for expecting spectialy yours, News from Houth America. By the Colemt, which arrived ot Southampton, Rag- ‘and, July 9, with the Bravilian amt itiver Mate matte, we have detes from Burnos Ayres, June 2; Moatevidne, June $; Kode Jansiro, June 14; Bahia, June 14, Pee- cambuco,.June 20. The eolemt brought 126 at Leton rd, ‘agers, 65 of whom leaded Among thove for Kogi@ad was the Hee. Mf. On f Britioh Mim ave dates to the U4 Of Jame. « tollowe ery gleomy eat ut leg, both in a commercial and political ae ceptat ‘The commercial crisi Our import marke’ thing ce we of al LFORpect of ation as Foreign importers b. reed. 7 a y have still immense outstancings thet are aet & Coad capital, bat daily Geprecialing im value, trom the course of our money market and the Loe mp fi to when they may be got im, The wor, by producing « perturba'ion in our export produce tnd'moway market, bas b peralcious effect, whisk ia seusion that ovce mere r re. of the I'late, Divided and subdivided ae we ere, Jn to hope tor anything good. {nm our owe muse Hoer some change \pevitable, but what directlen noth'ng decisive after being reatier and comopels ws to entertain serious feagw Mon of our raral @istriete. We ammp ia the | eany for them to ta th only requ thas been done o v talked about 4! | Ignorance on t In Deediens tot “ome more troops bave gone | hour may bet iM 7 re kept a om fond 9 | (roportant to u | a0 ettark © lahantopol would be to you | Under date iio Janeiro, Jur | writes —The «0 A be | temporarily ter having given the satisfaction w bum by the tropertal governmen: o of \he Brasilien squadron wee diemiseed for aot ‘bg complied 'n part with the oufers gives by the The Hraiias steamer Tocautius, whiem of (he 11th instant, ot the disteace of, a tthe Danish bark Indiawe, “ee in Mr, Price, have beew toe 0 reat that 409,00 people applied to ormmente \somse aires at Kis usher» forernment and ite K. xpectad [rom the eonetewe In Conse, canee of {t4 sCordimg (atarter pe were being tak » Don Peore comtine! between t G nitery condition of been prepared by Mr F pony met at | dividend of four per | peed for he sin mente Tals dividend le popula om Che Seth of aryge omen of money velomging | o@tae et W of Yastera roads Vnal well te Contra dich makes Wl eats oeyabie, new sod 1 on the 10th or Ah, (50 mouy happee. to erote of Vebruary wat & tursitved voto over 21 yoare orking amd teeulta A San Comins. Hallion), fow cannet read or write t that chm teed aad n¢ tw monte, have been highly solisfariory, ats , write, able that te ing Wii trem, Alter paying intorermr keves Copeny —~ Report for the wee’ co ens, Hing 10 tee staking fond, peying ay uly Um | oo peeees, end a four per Dy Aivilent, there remedaa, Heriaining ia bowpltal (4 | of met profits, @ rarplus of 81109774 41 Received ty order of perints ubents 9} the tres, thee Ste thew lee, 0 im poate» tore 1 | eter, ami large a \ lhoms bare bern mate te the poll ge — | desk. Total VR | The Comtral Board of (rectors rherte! with Ube pe: to Alrerbouse -s | ed yurpoes of neither borrrwing oF & uate ha S| tt zormernet setter werroning ot neuron) vaste iecense! 6 steokbov orn will te from wetoal earmings, se Jay on 43 | bee hae worke /eeit wp te the mark 88 for it ¥ <= | ‘aie 1s copitauate |S with hewratver, ‘7 narge X 4 “ one lee ve |e we ee | et par enous t ite stoekbobiors, aaa Reonvwit Toure teow oF TD, Roem The IEE | friends of Sz. Thownas 1 » tee reteree cometion wri | onebre wo Crow, ‘tend giylog hime 4 tenets ot | row’ way Theatre, next Monday eveniag, Mr W. ft Miele, Mr ( Walcot, Mr ond Mrs, Marney WUlace, ard Mr (eorge Chraty, * actom this secasion. Mr fice bi { tore 06 0l6 him om this ths time of oeed. + Torente Gidbe whats hat whowt has greetz 4*- | 6-4 if be woes.” Jie! lo Teseate, ofa ae Rigger toe) pists, of et Vermers! tear elt ot O46 Ot 7h oy Te creaye of friends, whe will be glat to come