The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1857, Page 8

8 POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS LAT NIGHT, Mass Meeting in Opposition ty the @bsoxious Acts of the leg’ lature. TE PEOPLE RIS cw THEM miGBT, &o., Be, a. @RRAT MASS WEETING OF THE GERMAN DEMOCRACY OF THE TWENTIETH WARD. Pursuant to pabic notice, a grea: meeting was held last ‘evening si Muber’s Sotel, Thirty-sinth street. The spa- chous grovnde and garden aitadhed to the hotel were flied an carly borr with immense crowds. There could not Beve been less than 2,000 persons present. The grounds were brilliantly tihuminated, and lights of various colors ‘@rew thoir blaze upon the speakers’ platform, which was pon ® balcony looking in'o the garden. The greatest en- Mrusjas™. was meanifested by the immense crowd in rela thon to the object of the meeting. At 8 o'clock precisely the meeting was called to order by Mr. Hermen Fwig,and Colonel William Mencke being ‘momipaied as Chairman, was voted to preside over the meetivg by loud acclamation. Mesrrs. Frederick Milman and Valentine Koch were ap- pointed Vice Presidents, and Mr. Joseph Stromenger and Mr Gustavus Shubach were appointed Secrotaries of the meet ‘The “Guarmman then briefly addressed the vast aesem: ‘Blage. and, after thanking them for tue honor they had done biz ‘in elosting him their President, proceed to miate the purpose an objects for whish the meeting had been cal They bad met together on this occasion to express ale sentiments in relation to the upjast and ty- rapnical laws which had been enanted by a corrupt Legie- lature at Albany, under the dictation and guidance ef cles- evil minded trading politicians. fe was happy porate Ueve them, and glad to eco nach a. great ani effective demonstration as their vast numbers and ardent enthusl- eet ‘The remarks of the Chairman were loudly cheered. By. Harner, from the committee of ihe meeting, then Fead the following resolutions :-— Whereas the late black republican Legislainre bave forced Wee his city a serice of Jaws copirary to the prin iples of freedom, apd contrary to our le righie and pri gaaranieed by iE constitution of ihe sta's, Fens sald lafamons legialsioes have ireecherous'y be- tayo ana abused the ssered trust of conautuents; therefcre be tt Reso!ied, That we, the adopted citizens of German birth, detes: and ‘de'y a party which has enforced upon & Rapes Deople. by means ot pulitiesl wicks and ery, iid yures as the #0 called lita oan Liven Sane he tee purpose of anmbilating OuF ranted righie and to Dring us to whe avyas of a: Beek jerman democrats o: ibe fwentieth ward, 1 ity and regret the deciaion of the six Judges o! the Court of Appeals, which declares that mot oo- BEE Ss, and, reales aaure—the Metropolitan hon Dili-d> be qaaiaives, niente in strict consradiouon on of 1m Stale * iit of the "ved. That we, the German democrats of the Twentieth ‘hereby declare our firm res-lu ion not to yield or any par y nomisation of the iwo fractions of the dem # tle ily, in case they shonid fail to reeomeiliate acd aa ect ip union ae bi re ot same mother, | we moat gamestly request the right of being represenied in the d / ferent nom ina ing committee. and if thie our ux: claim ab be recognized, we will east our vote for such candidaves em whose ch: we can a] ‘and appro Rerolved, tiled to and rights according 10 tse principies send our own represen'aiives io At the reading of the above there were loud pc @f approbation, and the reading was interrupted at ore pak by a loud and upiversai call for three cheers for Fer- a |, Which were given and agdin repeated with Tbe resciutiona-having bem yet.cnd cnsried wmaai- Dr. Fane was introduced by the Chairmas and pro- Oveded to address the sac of te animadver! in Strong terms upon the conduct of the predominant party in we | guwiatore, which, bliaded by the one sided view it took of the pi sation, had ventured, ‘in revenge against the city of New York to strip her of her chartered hte, and the people of their natural aod constional pri- of elecuing their own jocal government and officers. ben Dr. F. sat down be was greeted with ,entbusiae. obeerr. Judge “cTwER:AND then addressed the meeting. He said Se bere, fellow chtsnst, to rebuke tae’ bow sd yehty masiers of the city who by an upjust law are vested with a fer over you amd your purses which does nut lawfully belong to them, which 6 your Tight of the city (0 olect its ‘own ‘Your presence ptt ¥ aM aps E i a 38 ifs i er to liberty in this jet was the Maine of fanatics D— 10 Hl i 5 3 i i 32 leginia- ‘e@ ciuzens for ny —_ ieb sin. bt Legislature to depart from ita Cuties and a jatare, inorder to interfere with the consciences, ‘and the siua of mankind’ These things have all proper tribural, bat they are wholly joreica aod business of o jaiure Then agein, look at bill: it also Bee termed fanaticism, for it ly be passed threwing a sop to the and enlisting twee 8a % by giving them w 7. Ry they cared w give of the is @ bill which aprong the nen cat M spaticioes It is net only to the ar irit and letter of the constitat.on, but also ine chartered rights of the city of New Yor! In the tmeved by the dictator Oatey Hall, the virtcal ier @f whe city in place of the proper and lawfu! aothorities, the fanaticism of the bill was exhibited by him in bis @ctaiorial orders and ukare issued to tbe people of New York. Be prohibits the agg « Inger bier on Sunday. He revives bring» up ‘a sup- port of his decree che old obsolete blue laws which have wept and been a dead jeter for more thao thirty years. Be quoter these as a0 excuse for be own con’ uct and of ihe proud ukase, which, with dictatorial majesty, he yer fared to pabiien! Joage Sutverland iben proceeded to argue the constitationality of the >), woin be did ‘a a erful and eloquent manner. He #ad Judge Denio bad misled by bis feudal legal education and pre jonices. ‘Bie © bole idea in his decison 's that the Legislature 2 the porereye | aged end that thero ext, except im the more dry letter cf the comtitusion, no power in the Legislature That ia not the trie \heory ef this government, said Judge © The people are the sovereign, and both the State and United States constitu agree in giving the | power of sypolatment 0” local officers to the people. Tals power b ing given to them, cannot be rightfully taken roy | f-om them by any Legis’ mture Suppose, raid Jad; jglst Cearion the Second, ip the obarters given a ats to ‘m Penn, to Lord Bali’ é Duke of York, bad reserved = bimse!? certain a=poinimenta—eay, in @ coun have been able w take away bis reserved right, by making new them (istricts instead of counties? 2 3 PERESE tf fie é t i ? i H ¥ = <5 of ) \ not _bave been done directly pla nly, has been done artfully and iodirecy. Judge indirection, euch ‘art and constitutional, whatever Judge Den‘o be, can thie trick aud chest go wer of the citi ail be wo dject to its arbitrary will? there iy virtually tie acts of their arbitrary will— a tie me eae aoe oat | im OF 1er to exercise the only tafe remedy —at the ballot P. F. Surrn, Eaq., Son Counretior st law, next ad- @reeped the meeting in the German any He satd— ‘laddens my heart wo behold thie raat, amembly, an to witness the deep, just cnlortatt Ai this, momnenions crisis comeeqner: and ano ber effort is now beng made by the self cons ita. Emperor of New York to s é i i pipers H res ii pighssry be fie NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1867. ! i le; mill HHH i A i i fi i i hether the Jo¢ges made their conclusions aud de cimior Saaerion to their bess of knowledge, conscience and bonesty, or according to their professed political faita ty Considerations. We say thai if the decision of Jearned sitters ef the highest court bench ia ren- dere and bas been maie in conformity with the rules Lf honesty, then we do admire, not only, but call thei the best and mo+t bones: democrats, ‘because they had ms thetr power to decide in our favor, but in ofder to sho + their honesty, they set aside all political interests and party, Consideravions, ano to do justice even their enemies, and administer the law according to the true meaning thereef, they decided agaivet ibose who placed them in that resvomible position they occupy; and we are prond of such Leys ae who administer our laws jistly,and take ‘nto courideration but the simple trnth and alone the truth, We challenge the black republicans (o show us ‘Only one instance where a Judge of their politisal creed ever noted 80 disint rested as our democratic Juiges of the Court of Appeals upon such like important questions of law. On the other ride. \t may he said, that She decision was made therefor in tavor of the republicans, because they knew tbat ibe democracy is not unitea and the State is in the bands of our political enemies, and they may have a bevter chance to be ro elected by them, in whose favor the judgment was rendered. When I express my. self im this way I should like not to be misunderstsod. ‘1 bave po bo a them with pod bad ee presurop ions. cl a the sym) of uncertainty. Tat eatin ee fe the law of this State, We runmit and obey, and ask our repa ieee doe same when our next democratic Legislature will ass other and better la We do unto them and we they will do the unto us. This action of ours js even ip conformity with the laws of our best moral book—the Holy Bible. ‘Repeal these lawe,”’ is cur daily cry. Thig is our only remedy, but not disobedience; and to effect such repeal we bave to unlie our forces from he firet to the last. Woe cannot sacrifice everything through affection or dislike of a ‘Shall we throw away the victory which be we are sure to gain if united? No! I say egein, no! We cannot stand in the eyes of the adminis- tration apd of our venerable President, disgraced. We cannot, sacrifice through personal disiike ard animosities, all the goed which might be effected in support of our de- mocratic victory We cannot, for the sake of private and personal rel apd ambitions, rk another demo- poo de! eepecialiy at) this ‘important crisis, when the be of our maupicipaliiy are violeatly invad trodden dewn, mod their restoration to ther peat force and standing depend entirely oa the success of our party. let un be anited Wo bave toelect honest democrats tothe State Logisla- ture, and the law,so tyraoxical and unjust, will be re- pealed, and, in addition, to epact another law, whieh will secure the tree, unmolested epjoyment of ovr manicipal rights, and will eave us from the tyranny of black re- pobiican bigotry and fanaticem 1 have, during the last campaign, foreshadowed the results of a republican victo. Ty, and predicted most of the difficulties we have to en- cocnter from theee vulpine dewagogues Bat there is time yet torave ourselves. If we are united, wecan carry the State with facil'ty—and this State must be re- deemed. Iask you, my fr.ends, to exercise your power, and take a)! honest means to secure peace, and unite our selves ready to the ballot box. Do follow the advice of those ‘‘seven” at Tammany, whose object was 40 divide and split the party into pieces, and to bring under their control oar much esteemed new Collector, in order that he may be forced to distribute the offices in oie th, io enmmamase to the dictation of their secret organization in their cbject. The seed of quarrel throws p> thay or them did not fall on a good Honesty,’ the motto ard the coat of arms of Donorable Mr Scheil, Decame victorious; an¢ the administration at Wash! deserves credit for this single appointment, onr city, because the Collector is praised even by his po- Jtical enemies for bie }onesty, intellect and gentlemaa!y condect. Be united, my friends, and the victory of the democracy will be ibe downfall ‘of biack repubiican re- Paryd ‘We have and will these tyrannical and oppressive laws, for they are the laws of cur a te); but we will not’ rest until they are repeated. know our ighte and our duties toward our edepted janc. We claim our rights and obey the law, because we are good apd peac fui citizens, and this country is ovr home, here we are proseetted. but also pro tected, and whether happy or unhanpy this is our only home—thie \* the ground on which we iive and ‘a whore bosom we find the resting place for car ashes. Rally, then. my friende; let wp have urion, peace ‘aod harmovy: and the victory ie ours. Dr. Nawte next addressed the meeting. He said that when be saw such an assembly as this and witnessed Sonat Sey they dieplayed, his hopes revived, and he be- freedom and bumap liberty were safe =." ace mary hearts beat “gether tn unison for them. He had beon almost, indeed, tempted to deepair when he thought upon what had happened when he saw (he rights of the city taken aw: when he saw the people shot down in the streets, wantonly attacked by policemen and murdered Decause they wanted © breatbe the open air of the streets, be had almost been mp ed to think that Liberty was ‘noueht but a chimera in this fe. Dr N proceeded ‘os an eloquent strein bo ex- pore the bad e‘Tects of the covrupt and tyrannical legiela on of which ee Yors bad been made the victim He referred tc the London Times, as quoted by the New Youn Hxzat, to show that it was the opision of the people in ng land thet och acts cf injastice, cprression apd spo!.a tion could never have o.curred under « conetitutiona! monarchy. Dr. MERGEN was the next speaker, who was followed he Axuamive ACKER, E+q., after whom, at a iate hour, the meeting broke rp—bavicg been one of tbe most orderly, moet emthuriastic and mort attentive that bas for ecme time been held in the city. GREAT MaS3 MEETING IN THE SIX- TRENTAS WaRD. A inrge and enthusiastic meeting of the democracy of the Sixteenib ward was beld at Preslin’s Sixteenth Ward in Seventeerth street, near Fighth avenue, lsat for the purpose of repudiating the proceedings of Commissioners frm Albany, taking measures to ro- ghin their lost liberties, and to restore the invaded rights of the free citizens of this metropolis Major Joun Hoey was unanimously chosen President for the occu ion; Patriek Cassidy, Jobn D. MeKee, R OniT, Pe'er Halpin, Androw Leary, James 8 eatin, P. Warcho:, D, Carpenter, James Sweeny, Patrick Lynoh and Douglas Satterly, Vice Presidenu, with Goo, H. Ming and Chas. B. Toners as Secretarice, ‘The first speaker who addressed the meeting waa Dr. A. D. Cuapewy, of Sebenectady. He was pleased to see #0 many hearty look ng democrats there tat evening, and boped that next fall they would show themselves demo- crate \néced. One of the questions for them to decide at that th would be whether the government bed power % appoint municipal officers for this city, He beld that the n government thould cot so low os to take from a city like New v the right of appeinting their own officiels, and as the duty of th» people to rine on mate to rhake of a0 orarpation. The man of their choice, the man who bad worked his way op to pewer unt! appointed to the offce of Street, Commimicner by the mom vers of the Juepcil, akbough he might not sleep to nigh’ Saree street prirom, was etill a prisoner, and what ort Because he was put in office by the Commonalty of New York; and hed !tcome to such # pass that a man who had commaitted ne crime w! one ofse had heen Dew owed cpen bim by @ city Uke New York, a city eho wealth and influence was not equalled by any other city America, should be \ncarcerated in orison under fuck Ciroumet+poes ae there? It was a momentous question, tak ng bold of the heart of every honest man—a question mvoly og their liberty and their freedom. The coarts hed not yet decided tbat a free Board of aldermen bad not the power of masing such an appointment, and be could scarcely Obelleve that the , citizens bay the Sixteenth ward would sapmit to’ such hi band*d proceedings. (Ories of “No, no,”’ and cheers Develin ) It eae alto 8 qnestion involving their own rafoty, in a perroual polut of view The police system for the las: 16 years bad chailenged competition whroughout the world; \t was compored of men who devo ed all Ler lives and talents to the task they had underwken, who proved themee! vee true men ane citizens when called upon, ‘and who never shot iown perceanie citizens, and many of there were poor men, whore families depended on them for support; yet, without any provocation or reason, aad without the convent of the ci. zena these tried men were turped ovt of their offices in thetr place politcal meo were elected to nuit pri politionl motives, under » nystem of gross tyranny aud fraud, (hoere y bad never, since the war of 1812, appealed to the Governor of the State . and even were anolber such war to break out, they cool provide their own military Wo proveet them from any evasion ; were able protect thelr own city thot from the Sate. Every community bad the ny of governing themselves, and this wae the ¢reat principle of the democratic party. He con rate inted them on the prov; Ke oh awaited them Thi excitement would spread far and wide, lite the waver of tho rea, wafting their resolutions up the Hudeon river the Mobawk valiey, and throug hout the rich farming int of the Wen when the people these ants in their trow light they wonid rise a# one man to assist the Citizens of New York in regaining their ither ies and their righte (Cheers) And he would ask of them the ques top, who was 10 ocouvy the place of Simeon Draper, whom the force of cireumatances has forsed to rosign t honert man sould ovnrent to do so, and face the #well- ——— which would overwhelm them In conela he urged the people of the Sixteenth by not to their o one Sania box x next 3 mae and to bi amid great are, and stated that the mubject whien they vere pla Gisouss to night wan ene of far more ‘mpertance than they ever discussed before. They were ‘here ta exclaion inet tyrants who 0) 16d, betre yed them. tram. Ietibem savor et "hi wes 6 bonus beeen ne ‘ctpat iberty and oppression, whicb cloaked iteelf the pmb dpe 27, religion apd morality, and yet whieh an to the Goa en to them life, and invoked rees om innocent men—and the people Jt seve things bef Bere, ip the oly of Now ite it ie : i fina! Htlnt E 7 Hf if | i z i ul if A PH Map es. 58 E et cried from the — for revenge, and while Toper’s inquest, disregarding justice, and Voice of truth, applied the gag law to American citi: and decided that the murder of the husoand and was according to law. (Groaus.) Should zens see the men of their country on the streets? Who gave the Metropolitan police wer to carry revolvers? Wi law existed in No ‘ork or in the State ai rit a GESSRE EP ost them ge a3 build up the city, eription binding ‘hem to the sey of the Fifth ward, a nent Vionary movements in Traaod "in made by . Stephen Dellaye, Councilman T. Jones, of the 4 Sullivan of the 18th ward, Mr, Mr. Rankin, of Penonay Ivan! of Kentuckey, but now of the 11 the 17th ward, Billy Benson, a “lackemith, of the ward, and ol Ming, on ee all enogneed 1 in the stropgeet terms, the proceedings of the Albany Com: missioners, and also called upod the people to express their sense of the injuries ‘upon them, at the ballot box next fall. The meeting then dispersed, after the following rorolu- None read by Mr Mr. George H. Ming, ard offered by Mr. ira B. Davis, been unanimously adopted. with three Gnakee Magen’ Wood, and three more for Devlin :— RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, the of New York bas been a free city since ite first o1 jzation by our ancestors —_ the father. land, these citizens ever felt themselves as froe men, and wore justly proud ofthe rights and franchises they individ- vey, enjoyed. And whereas, :bese ancient and chartered ‘ights have been Rayne od invaded bythe demon spirit of black republican legislation, which has, agaiast our consent, sent swarms of officers ‘o eat ont cur substance, and restrict our liberties, and bas enacted iaws repugaant to civil Hberty, common sense, and our own manh wd, te therefore resolved, that we cal! upon the liberty loving sone of thin city and State to arouse themselves to action, through their chosen re) tative: to exounge from the face of our statute books all these despotic laws, and by umited and overwhelming rebuke at the ballot box bur) these infamous tyrants to their des: rved obscurity. Resolved, That as citizens proud of the Empire City and her sovs, we should prove recreant to every sentiment of tude did we fail to honor ard applaud the Hon. F. ‘00d in bis resistance to the frauds, mach'nations and wickednees of onr oppressors, and that while to day we hall him as the chempion of the Empire City, we msy yet live to aid in elevating him to his destined position as chief champion of this great republic Resolved, That the electors of the Uxteenth ward'pledge themselves to their brother democrats to know no rest by éay or night unill this ward, with her sieter wards of this city, sball stand regenerated, redeemed and diserthralied from the damning blight of republican rule. INDIGNATION MEETING IN HOBOKEN LAST NIGHT. Alarge meeting assemmled at Vauxball Garden, Ho boken, at 9 o’elock last evening, to protest against the re- cent action of the City Council whereby one of the Water Commissioners, Mr. John M. Board, was rejected. Tho Coune!! (composed of four black republicans and two democrats) having decided that bonds should be given for $20,000, whereas the statute provides that they shall be only $10,000. It appears that the Hoboken Land Im. provement Company, which owns two-thirds of Hob ken city, wished to place their agent, Mr. Shipman, on the Wa- ter Commission in place of Mr. Board, a wish which ‘was acceded to by the Council. That body put the bonds ‘at $20,000, which Mr. Board objected to as contrary to the siatute, amd the council a: their last meeting, declared that he, Mr. Board, refused to give the necessary bonds, and appointed Mr. Shipman in his stead. This gave offence to the democraw of Hoboken, and an indignation meeting was improvised in the council chamber, when the board re tired, at which @ committee was appointed to report to = ablic mblic meeting. held last night as stated in Vauxhall gar. for that meeting was worded as follows:— INDIGNATION A pobilc meeting of the © lace at the house of William Hartung, corner of Bloom eld and Fourth streets. on Li evening 2ist ina, At S o'clock P. M.. to recrive the report of ive committee ap: pointed at an indigna’ion meeting held on ‘bs 14h inst., ex- pressive gef the unpreceden’ed courne ‘am by the ms of the Hodoken Counell, in tryin i sting ning ® gentleman appolnie’ aa Waier Commissioner oy our Biste Legiiature, before his defence had beep made, ag! Arges of their own seeking. and that oly had origin in their own fertile tm loa, and upon whiek Wey at fret Ad) udicaded in searet con: cH seen beard. se:7elly wrote 0: Tolatiou of our stata la nee in * Pepe “Site » ior “f COMMITTEE. A large crowd assembled pcrsuant to this call. ot Hemepo: of the Fe som coumty Demvorat, presided the meetii Great entburiasm aod excitement was d were put by the cosirman, and adopted wth loud ap- piause — Oruncilmen Bampion, fach Re © give cause of ast a (pre! defea! the fatroducticn of Dare avd wholemme wary: of dohouen, we feel it io be our duty, ax inw ab di an to show our Inv igeation and ‘rue aoprecia inn of ibe 4 unholy action of these Convetitaen above named; 2 ci\'20ne, enter one protest agntuet the Derwee nit the members of our board Of Water (x mmissionere: 824 more eapecluily 29 we Aepre- tate inetr inte viciows, soting, inward Gneamisaionar Jone Me Roard, who was appointed by the Leaislature of our hereby aliem ing 9 thwart ibe efforis of the Water Commie: fiomerato nrvemre supply of wat'r for the ee of Sur eitisene pam the rate quite Ule terme eval we cxnaider the reoent aiteonpt. to blindfotd tne people of Hebsten by lof ‘sakd. Qomnminaionnr, by he “corrupt four.” os an sllempt At hase deception. un worthy she chara erin Of Amriean’laenn and in which Scion we ae the slimy trail ot ihe wily ‘den: potiem. Ine'duc usly atiempting to eruthout he find nnalietnbl~ it of a"ihe right ial rial | trial by his peers; that tts fal falroeas bas been retuned led urder foot, we keow: for the verdict of thie right trans cabal was writt Rewived, That arraige the'pablio Shy goreralty: sod west phy ger ‘yi we the penpie the i lee tion that they bare no wantonly abaeed. Rewived, That we have the oomfdence in the offietal setion of ule grotiemen composing our Board of Water Com. jis lonere. and that we will sustain them im the lawful and poe the @uy set forth from the Tormey Cty Water yt thewe edings be published ip the } 4 ew Vo fF Visit of the Hon. Mr. Guthrie to Brooklyn. On the 13th of July the Common Council of Brooklyn passed resolutions isuding the Eon. james Gathrie, of Kentucky, late dooretary of the Treasury, for the manner im which he performed the duties of said office, also in- ‘vilng him to viel! Brooklyn, aod tendering him the use of the Gevernor’s reom in which to receive the respects of the Common Council and citizens of Breoklyn. A com mittee of five aldermen were appointed, who, with the Mayor, were directed to make the proper arrangemenis for the reception of Mr. Guthrie aod to wait epon him. The invitation wi ly sent to Mr. Guthrie and accepted by bi Vesterday was the time appointed for hie visit. The Mavor apd eemmittee above mentioned waited upon him atil o'ock A M. and condacted bin from the houre of Peter Cooper, Eeq , No © Lexington avenue where he was then rtaying, to the chamber of the Board of a g= Oty Hall, Brooklyn, where be arrived at 12 0’clock Our reporter visited the place to report whateror peecher might be made, and give an account of the ro ception given to Mr. Guthrie. Mr. Guthrie was conducted to the o! bout a dozen peracns were three of whom were re; ooeasions!'¥ & man drop. ped in and anofher went out; & number of these persona were introduced to Mr Guthrie, who remained there im the chair til) after one o'clock P. M., part of the time talking to rome members of the committer, part of the time wo the people who were introduced to him, and part of the (ime looking around the chamber. Our resorter, making himesif known t the Chairman gee Committon, inquired what was going to be done; if rere going to be peechen, tne Chairman of /he Committee raid he did not know aa there wold be any #peeches, bu they would goon go to « hotel and get their dinnere, which Mr. Guthrie would return iow York, ah Be Ot pepe © in viding bie 1 i 17 Shortly after 10" clock Me jecarie @ as conducted from the ‘chamber of the Board of Aldermen to the street: two cate in which he and seven others got in and drove off tom hotel (the Pierrepont House) for dinner. Three Aldermen and our followed after on foot. Soon after arriving there Aldermen and tacir guest p3 pieae oe tee leaving the reporter posted f s round the wecheveie IMPORTANT DOINGS AT STATEN ISLAND, Charges of Incendiarism, Theft and Libel— Abram Latourette, Captain Walling and ix-Mayor Hall the Alleged Criminal—Ex~ amination upon = Charge Against Captain ‘Walling of Stealing—The Captain Held to Answer the Charge—Ex-Mayor Hall Over- taken by a Constable and Called to Answer a Charge of Libel, éc., dic. Tt will be remembered that tn the recent attack made upon the police force and hospital buildings at Seguine’s Point some of the policemen at the point stated that Mr. Abram Latourette, a resident of Westfield, Staten Island, was one of the parties who joined im the assault. A warrant for the arrest of Latourette was accordingly issued bygJadge Davies, f the Supreme Court of this city, and placed tn the hands of Captain Walling. Mr. ir, tae, ae eres orenes himself up voluntarily for charge brought against him Meatenile Os Caplin. Walling instituted a search for Mr. Latourette, previous to the latter having surrendered himeelf, This search very naturally took him to Mr. Latouretie’s residence, and not ning Mr. La- tourette at home, be proceeded to make a search through the house. Ip making this search, it is claimed thata rol of bills containing from $180 to $200 wes taken from the top of a bureau Cioset and appropriated by the Capiain 0 ma we use. The following is the complaint in the oepicuMOND COUNTY 0s,— Abraham Lafourette, of said county, being daly eworn, #83 9 that he cer‘ain, personal property ot of sald A. or felonious! Tan his Sw ‘ponte in a samt oem tain rae ot Wen ‘aid soun'y, on the i day of July, 1887; ‘hat the i depraeat sus) hat Capt. Waltz wud auosher man who can be described othe olloer, have wales and tanen the same ae oe shored: whereupon he for & Orooeae nders 9} ps ABRs AM LATOURETTE Sworn before me thie 17th day of Jwly, 1867.—U, B. Fisuen, Tuatice of ‘he Peace, ‘The examination upon the above charge took place yes- terday. at sue Village Hotel, in Tottenville. A large crowd ‘was present and an intense interest felt in the regult. Cap- tam Walling, the accused, and few of his policemen were in attencance. Milton C. Tracy, of New York, appeared counse) for Captain Walling; and John While, 5sq., of New Yori, for Mr. Latooreti Mr Latourette was the firet witness called. He testified a8 followe’—I reside at Pleasant Plains, in the toen of Wertficld; I was at homeon the ith inst.; myself, wife and four children ocoupy the house; my B ~ ip place he on the ¢ast side of the house, in the second story; all phe geod rleep on the second "for: on ‘Thursday night took from $180 to $200--I don’t know the exact Side” ‘and piaced it on the top of a bureau and chargec ny wife to see that it was taken care of; this was between the hours of 9 and 10 o’clock in the evening; my wife was in bed; the money was all in bank bills; i or $80 in smal? dils—oner and twos—and $100 in tens and fiver; it was all in one roll; I told my wife, as !s my usnal custom, to take care of the ‘money; when I last saw it was on the next morning, just before leaving the Doures it was abou! 5 o'clock 10’ ihe morning; I was not in the room again til! the alternoon of the next day; 1 was aware be- fore this that the money had been taken from the house; Tam unable to tell upon at banks the money was; ri was paid to me upon the &h of July— $100 by Mr. Jack son, who keeps on oyster scow at the Spring street market in New Yor ‘k, and $76 82 by Timothy Whittels also for oysters, on the same day; ] put the money in my vest pocket; on my arrrival home 1 hung my vest up, aod the money remained there undisturbed til the sixteenth of July, wh:n, as already stated, I took the money from my vert and put it on the bureau. Crosr-examination—] put the money on the bureau about 9 o’clock in the evening; Mr. Jackson paid mo inten and five doller bills; I think it was all uncurrent money; I cannot say whether it was fastern or Southern money ; on Fridey morning | knew that the money was misting. Rome time between six one eight o'clock my wife told me tbe money war missing; I made no search for it then; I Deve m ver made any search for the money orly in the room where ! Jeft it; [made this search yesterday; my wife was pot asleep Sehen I told her about the money; it is not unusual for me to tke money and put it on the ba- rean and charge my wife to keep charge of it; I don’t know the name of a single ‘bank upon which the money waa; on Thursday pight! did not coant the money, but from the bulk I know.!t was all there; | know it waa the same money I took from Jackson and Whittels; there might bave been a single bill out of the’ bun a Dut it could not have been a large one; i the money last on Friday at 5 P, when I made the affidavit I only knew from hearsay ‘thet the money was gone; I did pot swear im my affidavit that there was upwards of $20 bt oly bt bills; I was not away from the hovee more than twenty | five minutes; afer peg 3 Fridey morning, ! staid at nent Ye a x 4 minutes and then went away, and wae gone all day; I went to tee Scuire Fisher about getting out a warrant for the of Captain Walling for stealing the money told me ‘wes telesing, T wes is. ine part the houre; when the Cap’ain came up towa ds my house to Tafterwards learned, I ran into the woods; when | was yunping towards the woods I ran and was crossing the fields, but could not see how he was drersed; = sitting at my back door when I dret sow Capiain alling. Mrs, Fiizabeth Latourette was sworn, and ‘testified as follows:—Iem the wife of Aboson Latourette; on Friday Jaet I was at home; at an early hour in the morning men called at the honse, ont Ming, who has charge of tl Soguine’s Point; it te ing asked where my that he was not at home; mien that be was not: the captain went away from the 0 epoke to the man who had accompanied bim; afver a few minutes the captain retarned and said he must search the house for By betead, and accordingly pro- ceeded to !o0k through the house; be went up stairs where the money was left lying on the bureau; ney about a quarter of an bour avter he time the captain came back, when be said he intended to search the house, I told Dim he should aot; he said he had the autbority to do se, and wild me that if'T resisted bim be bad the power to arrest me: it was alter bis makiog this sta emen; that I permitted him to take a look througn the hovse; when the captein wont away I thought ne acted singularly, Abough I did not think at that time of my mocey; after my busband retorned to the house I wid him tha: the money was gone, and thet Capt Walling had searched the bourse and must have stolen it; then ‘war Do one up stairs from the time my basband eit until Captain Walling went away; it is my practice to take care of my bushand’s money: I was not asles» when he #poke to me about the money on Thursday night; there i¢ no way of getting ‘nto the room where the money was except by the stairs ineide or a ladder outyide; mo ladder coul* Dave been used ouside nor any one have entered the knowing !t. bovre without m; Cross exam! Captain Wailing loft; #1 vtaid all day; T saw bim stage oe not know how mach Sat oer and burband made a thorough search of th where the money was left and fof the rest of the house, he took up the carpets s0 as not to miss finding it if 4 was about the houre. larael La Farge @was the next witness called, and stated that he was Nyy od and made the arrest of Onotain pelgbbor’s. Foil of bills loft by my bueband on the b ‘The testimony was here closed for the prosecution. Counse) for Captain Walling stated that be had no wit- nesrer to call for the ‘The oppreing counsel proceeded accordingly te am cp Mr. White contended that the fact ofthe money being in Mr. Latovrette’s bedroom waa clearly shown, and it was there when Captain Walling se: the house. The fact that t wae miseing after Wailing lef the house, he depce—the urged, was equally — the evil only na raland jet tnt . he insisted, wae that Captain wan stole tbe meeey. claimed that there war an {nefficiency of preci ve fasven the al'eged theft upon Captain Wailing. ‘The Justice declared that upon ‘hes n.6 of fasts aa pre- sented to bim in the evidence, he could but decide one way, and that wae to hold Captain Walling to answer the charge. Be required bim to give bail in the sum of $600, to answer any indictment the Graod Jury am bring againrt him at the next retting of the County Cou ‘The decision was reoetven » ith general ‘ecmenntreaioen of favor Mr. Wm. Hall, of Now York, subsequently gare Dail in the required amount for Captain Walling, whica term pated the day Tet ag in order to go to New He constable of the island, and ar- ive! ageinet him. The Commissioner ingness to peturn in the custody of the Sheriff, oe bis preferences for going to Brookly 1 ae a with his family. Upon his pleaging himself to attend fore the Jostice this morning, to answer the charge, he wan allowed to gocm his way oF eateity, and re, ing luck! ly failen into the hands of ® kind Island constable. The Turf, CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. L—TROTTING, The second race between Flora Temple and Rose of ‘Washington came off on Monday afternoon—mile heats, beet three in five—Flora in harness, Rose under the saddle. Flora won in one heat, distancing Rose in 9:31. The betting ae ed to the start was in favor of Flora Temple, and wang <p hort 0 Fine eae the first race were y Flora instance, During the scoring, Tove trotled ea’ well casual, bat as soon as iven she proke and continued to hind the distance pare vue aen Flora Temple was a ci Hea i & I | i i 4 i A i Be t i i irom ap} : on of dwelling, and no other damege than the datruc. 1 ests lish: MABITINE INTELLIGENCE. yoan—eazs DAz, eve 840 Port of New York, « July 21, 1807. CLEARED. Steamebip Arabia (Br), Stone, Liverpool— E Cunard. Brame ae the South ‘ar, Bea!, Southampton and Lari Liverpool —9 Grinnell. Be bane olor mans Serre a riod Patrick Henry, Gifford. Lonéon—drinnell, Minturn = EC Scranton, Spencer, Antwerp--Post, Smith & Co. hip fanny South, lepbenson, Bio Jaueiro—Napier. John- Bark Voyager. Freeman. Tarragona—J Wee aC ao Geestermun¢e (Han), Kublken, Bremen—Henschen & Mevane ok oad &Co. Lg Spey ak Wallis & Co. ‘Port aa H Becker & r, ora Col W | eaten Quah Trinidad de Cuba—C &E JT Pon ‘ates, Guadalonpe—MeTall & Frith. png og pata ‘perwian Rich b>cto—J Perkins ‘At John, NB—A Smiiners & Co. N8—D & DeWolte, Jachscuville—B P Back £00. ‘iming'on, NU—Walsb, Carver & ‘a Czari ‘Weal, yee he « ‘ail naga Eevee “Charente ‘Talman. Sebr Medora, Ireland, nh eae eT ‘DeRomett cy sehr 8 Andrews, Putnam, Washing'on, NC—B Blossom & Pcbr Ben, Wainwright, Wilmington. NC—EB Powell att Golden a ‘Willams, Baitimore—Van" ‘Brunt & laght. Rebr Seguine, Bel Behr doa Kizabe Bebr Geo Bag Henry obs Steamer Frand Steamer Noveity, IV! Augusta, Woodbul ieee omens Florida Bteamahip 4 elepe signals with steamship Naabvi (ot Yarmouth) York, Liverpoo! Jane 12, wi ise nt if passengers, to Neamith Trenton (of Bath) Green, Havre, June 10, with mdse “a Sera (Bi al itatone alexandri Eayp, April 8, Berk Giovauol Patata sic) Gugtiomans Palermo, 684ays, BATE Adelaide Cooper Rollins, Palermo, Aprit 2%, passed Gib ‘4c, to CT Duncan & Co. * bone (of Philadelphia) Thompeon. Leghorn, hy 19, pasecd Gibraltar sune s ry — to W Vyse pata Me ene reine man to 8 Back & Ce = jend ac, y b Rark —— Yas 8, Woodburn, Bordeanx, 44 days, with re’: Deming, bay im Rie Grande, June 11, with hides suber Beat S, ‘Bark 8 with o iwst, at 87. andes, io Chan ore Now Haven. “inh Ap 10, saw Matanzas, of Portsmouth, Sw; by 8. Belize, Hon, June 3), with with log 10 F Aleaanare a aii at Ros weld Daw, Sagua, 14 days, "3 ale Wee, ot al iy 2 rio Geo Ragen! ma i, anne a tac ns int iat, Jou 62, spoke at Bark 0 Soule, New Orleans 14 days, with mdse. to Thompson rGanter, Brig Fan G: Rosset ie ailapiic (of Bew Haven), prt. a Guay it to A Ti brid, yy 14 na at at 39 48 ion 10:1, apoue bark Joka Benson, heave javane Brig H © Brooks. Drisko Gonaives, J) 10, with coffee £0, to Brett Son ?2 Trib inet lat 4 0, ‘73 18, eignalized bark Denev of Koston bonne 8. Bre Yovortts. ae oe Hon, 22 days wish maboga Vulcan (Br), Card, Cardenas, July 9. with sugar dc, to “tre Fannie (of Whiting), Anérews, Black River, Ja. 3 i to Learoraf & Co. pei g BT A revows (or Bangor). Holmes, Turks Talanda, 10 ‘Wi b salt, to Wm & liott. Ra Philippe, St Pierre, NF, 18 days. Hirig 4 Rmiibers singe, to Kelly & Pauper Sou, Baber, Baltimore, 8 days, with coal, to D Colden Brie Jewny Lind, Ludder, Macbiasport, 6 days, with spars, ire oe Eaton. ¥'brid; 5 BEE Lombard fof Sisto), Harohog, Parks Taiande, Jaly 11, by ae to Cronby, Crocker &@ Co Chas Tanneli (br) Sime, Nessa NP. and On: Inland sai 'd with fruit. to Bacon. Sargent & Oo. r Rover, Jobneon, Out Island, 12 days, with fruit, to J oJ sree hr Kiwma Tuite (of New Haven), Jarvis, Baracoa, July & wh from, to G 1. weschamn” nad Behr san = Whitmore, Baracoa, § days, with fruit, to pga (Br), Lowerson, Dorchester, 12 days, with mithere ith, Wlimington. NO, ¢ dayn, olf. eres ape Hatteras, 2 days, ents ‘4 re. ‘ichmond, 6 deya. tf _ TERTEEEIERE ist 'z Si 72 Walker, Farren, Pail River. 1s, Jones, Albany for Boston. mond, albany for Somerset A >Ginde if; a 2 Pro: Quinebang, Hollum Norwich, SAILFD. Ship Germ Havre barbs Irie (Brem), London: On. ‘ward (Br), Bt fob, NB; brig Rimira, Brandy wine; aad others. ‘Wind &: sunrise, N; sunset, NB. Telegraphic Marine BOSTON, Jaly 21; arr barke Lows (Bey, Coed, Menivon, ju rleane sh Soin fre icone large sbip ashore on Long Island, about 16 niles wert of Montaok, wih masts standing and yards acrom, Was passed 19th & 20th ine, by whaling bark Ovean, i New Bedford. Pur psy Helena, Jone §—The ahij Rotem, Keo dzlek, of Rew 3 ork. from Bombay for 1 with cargo 4 sottom and wool, put io here 3d fost, epooun'er Saran ety weather (--7 *prung mal it. ed the other pre shigpet ° water and ft peony tle way a whole suit of salle. Oy redech emir his projeat but made no repairs, morning of 4b. and ‘oston, ¥ hare, LB hehe sear Som Liverpost 34 Inet, in fi] ‘opgaliasteast 1K, one of whom Siar the other Src peri sstal tpi: Claegh, Wess for Franciero, aceite ater Sta iilsatcisnd Snip Barrarnia (of Bath), Patten, aaa PEROTRRARELT [f os ate RESUS | vara at nana br i oporonat Len? BEWITA. ise Messina, rh that on and equere thwer be rep! “Thebans * Bet eer oa ve Ine level &¢ toe bony 0 Spomen, a. , Lunt, Renee April 18 for Callao, April 38, tad Ship a obiera init by nin ane tte ote 8 Bip Winteld aor, MeLalan om London Apri 2 or Me. aif Pocuhopiaa, Ooiter, oe ne Bavre for NYork, June %, Manchester, of and 31 days ‘rom Baltimore for Oape ef ie de . Haken, SUays from Troon for Ancona, Bip ey ‘Ward, ‘rom Galena ihe aia Ey Jor 89 « 4g LA “daoribar MayS. oe ‘al, 5 seen Jano 38 lat 1350 8, oa Bama. Jnne 17—In port Daal Webrier, Aiding, for ania. Inne ig noano Rid Tah barke Undine (ot NY ork, ell Yor Mattinain; 16h, Lauraci (of Bouton), Upuam, Per Bambuco, to Buu1ze Bon, Jone 80—Tn port hark Wonatain Eagle, Yates, port from and for Glasgow, about Cy Ce July. Brack River. ye hont J port harke J J Ha» thors for NYork; “aed "oe “phiiadeighiat brix Hampten, D: mon. for N¥ork Crenrorcos. July si J FPiew. Crockett. NYork. Tix Cove. West tloa May a'—in arr 14th ‘Bird, Pontes, from ark» Islands and Philadel; few Lovejoy, fom St wary’ for 8 jase a7, brie Mary eae, Orocker. 5 Themes, me 7 ly ruay ri ér), May ——In port bark W Gonaives July 10—In hort brig uot, sem, Haskins, for Boston, disg* ech Or! to lo kr ETyRevecn, Jay uly 4—Arr bark “Henry Warren. Starwood, Ou denne a0 f Fe ARAN TAM, orig Mary +, Bartlett, mange gtr om er on, at iy ad! bot n ashore at Ouse aad reecived seams howeey and would get into Belize if possible to repa, | Jats Nelson “ Pas, June Ia port brig Laure ta, Dunbar, for NYork 5 Inve ont ay Paice, Jnly 11—Tn port tym recs ‘Windsor, for Lt aie do. NY¥ork Ha, from Te "i hy fA 31 Heaperon, 20 dat Groton, an ack Shine, to a ; aches Gen a Vrazie, and ‘aayier, tor one Sia Tike brig Milton Jacmuelio loud for NYoru, 10thy Pareons N ’ port barks Aiynn, Rio Janzino, June 1<—In vost ships Gal'eeo, Wi Cape de Verde, wig; Wm Wetnerlll, atwond, ‘rom dion: mor, . from and for New Orleans 2 or 3 dee, ‘from Lisbon, jamages: barks Brazileiro Baxier, for New Vork, from cave de ae coe emg Frangl R DI 10; Rehecoa jobmond, 403 > Am! 2D ‘Vay Wig ey for Philade!pbia, to rail ‘in afew rene or ard W iningten. “hag; Clare, H pe Grant. Nelson. from do, Ig to return; for New York. * ‘dg: repairs, Annie Acme Haich, from Marshall from a ear sex and for Thiisdelphlo, 5 rande for apd, ay ie i ‘Hall, from Pallimor’ 0, Rio ‘ig Mount Vernon, iy tigen eilee’, Jonen, Ne Sid Jun~ 6h, Gre ong Babia. 12 ne toe Mo oy hia; = pred a . Philade! ships Fair Wint rat big. Bos top), Sap Frencoes: ‘Rany er, Burpham (from so). ion Fowers, Buenos Ayres; Ll ie ©. Braze, Gay, Philadel wee June rida port brig Young America, for W Br Haran, June $—Arr shipe Dedanos, Ken ‘rick, Bombay (and sath for verona), ath, Saracen, Barry, from Rangoon Kam. June 26—In port vary Jah Baten, fromm lovecat via Cayenne afr 214, aud “would ote, rethusa, Fomer, £0; Abby jones, ‘Tucker, Pe ts | and for Boston 10 ¢ay: Sacva July Pin port ships Hardey, Howes. for Weim for NVork, do; hrigs Wis own, Tusker, and Moonah” Soret gh bat Saregama, Dew: NYcsk, sake Har Flower, rong. doe fe ToRKs Tsanns, Jnly 11—No ato verse! aa port. Vara Cavz Ji . bark Rapid, Marschall, from Nor’ for Contzecouloos fey gaye any ER STEAMSHIP ATLANTIO~ ate Brisro., July ff the Pill, .o ise Biles, Hyler, from Shediac for ices on a aaianieanias 7th. Catharine, from Mirs iw! oveester. kocmia, June 2—Sld Jaiaes Titcomd, Dean, One AGanpire, July 4—Are Gorges, Megune, Ri-hibucio: i, See, Oxnard, Gloucester” Sid'2d, Temansee, Childe, Dash celre—aey Helen, Scott Quebec for Londen (and rece pDuncennas, J Joly 4-Off. Caroline Ellems, EUems, frow ia Cruz for Amate — June 30—Arr Te) cca, Harriman. ‘rom NYork for Burtt Maxey, Pernambuco. Forxxstome, duty 6—Om, Robinton, rom Havens for Hemburg. GuavzsenD, Jely &—Arr Jos Sheoberd, Barber, 8t Joba NB waenenoce, July 6—Arr Herpewell, Storer St Siephens, j—In Favwoorn, July arate ee nad a i em April 17—Sid Rok Harheck, Trae, Cowes; we eweantin duly 320i Pringrton, Allen, Jamaica, Ewes vin if avens, wR Bourne from a for Lon: (ANE oa Tivexiaan, Weaste, rom 3 York, of and for Ham BROUWERSTAVER, me 1The Mary Matiian (Ama ahi), Cormba, from Brmbay. which was reporte! aground peay this piace 20h June, has been foated off ank voet to-day. 5 at mer Palmetto, Raker, ATT stent a ae oe kas Tod\an, Leorae; Beverly, Chane, ‘ain, Dudley, and amos | awrence Drew, Caleatt ir, Patten, Ww, by Lis “0m, ady Suffolk, hfs Haley tie, ts Philads phi artis, Tang, y Gharlcte,, Gor ihdane, thet Paniatt Curie a hapa Loring, New ose al for 9 or Cro" shi ‘on a Pag Bur: Carter, rerponk, bare a A Wiad BW nnip, Mapressy Bayes Malian, Hedley; hres Diane, Sarsh Judge Blaney, M E Tbomoron. rah Wooater; sebr Fenrieas. RALTIMG ain Say 19—arr bark Linda Stewart, Stirling, 3 Vork. be ES Fie Fir roe, Chase, do; more bicridge, Boston y ~ehened m, NYcrk; Fimily Jobuam, Funnel, do, KG ae a. nerves, shaw, Hosen; 4 Bosion “ey Ridv, Ke pee, yt ‘hilade’phi >: Drig Abotteiord, Cooper, West Indies; as Lom Jamaica. ad leton, Pe eal Tey Bid ache — Wondhridee, Frown, 9 viltiana Mason, Leguayrs, ae, Park sapwieg, Kelly, Bio de Janeiro anda ry BUCKSPORT, July 114 brig Windward, Sah, Porto Rio jth, sehr rvidge Young NY BRIBTOL Faiz 196i" teter aimneda, Weckerscm, Philadel phin: Mary Ano, Port Rwen. athe Arr bark Matsgorcx Rmervon, Provience for Mare BRIDGEPORT, Joly 19 2 —arr schrs Jodge Row Bravewiek; Dnchess Cole Rondout Sree. 4 Penteld. NY¥ork; China, Holl, Porthwee ope Btephen: Baymcad, Todor Yorks Ar tint, Sorreet ty? CHARLESTON, July } welding ba? Blake. York; Avnie Sophia (Fr) Peoman, Yassan, N! ‘Bid ahip Le Vailiant (i praye h VER Reguine, tkwen, Wm L ‘Ame! ¥ fit ‘Patattph ith, ot ieeane Gov Joly ®—Arr brig South oorearER, aly rr brig Rostoa, Cunaing- aes LAND LIGHT. Juiv 0 3°56 PM— fr fev Haldane; brig Nora Smee “ha tBFronn, Jp 8 Are ramen. forts; Wai d= Arr York Peder, Lenn uly 10—Ape hark Vigo Baaiooes Brown, Row tock Faeket hovel on NY ae ‘walling wind, brig Phebe 4 “naw OR “ORLEANS, pean — Arr steamships ts ieee, from enw Valvestemt Qalveston . Denataoa, de'pin Gray, New York vin Havanm: Young, Matanaae; brig Queen, Jackson, Ree ypoes to cee Mm, Hor-ensin J ‘Sem idt; me inne: = le Rept Tiroemariilg, San uaa; 6, ope e Corinne ow mubroRD Jaly 1 Arr sehr James & E acy, Pawrccner, July 19—Arr schr Panny, Sp seer, Phils Rw aURYPORT, July 1S—Arr sehr Sharon, Thurio, Phi- wee ROR gui i 1A Arr cobra HOD Leighton py) Rona. 1th, Bio 4 Lady te rane, t arher, _baminck ot for Phundetphie; Mewae aoe SOW PavEn, 7 ly Arr barks Maras A u UU ei Rico for WY ore: ; fro ar Poro & hy (er), Kay, mchre J Be bat ng. sere J Ml Warren, petbvert: Brow Jere. Fl icine it aw aly Are ship Mobs forannderr rigs Rew itn. “fink Fravana:” Powonoeket, erKue, Bar gor. ee im 44 . adatine, Howes. Pre = An Bereta "asia, ei ageme Jrerreni Breton: & NB &miih, Smith, doy Pow t Sberry, Shi Barratt novbn Camvriign, ork, HO Ne nee neds Broviten Part, N¥ork; Féaport, Soll, Providente; H a We Boston: OF Peviit, Wiarke kalem, Mane: Lney Weaver. Bewtnn poke Wrishongton Feil ubbs Provisence AGP) ot Do, Danvers), @ Palmers ichole. Mvetios, hi fea eae Ny orks ent Car! Heaton Ve on sr ia a ns ae ong te Ligh: wrckel: jor ste Gaal Jannah Wi