The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1865, Page 5

THE FENIA ELUCIDATION OF THE “IRISH REPUBLIC.” BRISK PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN. Another Cirele Christened . Killian. PROTEST AGAINST PICKET PRACTICE MORE ABOUT THE PARIS DRAFT. Address from the Military Department, &o, &o, _—— . Fonianism is eettling itself down to comparative quict again. The-Senate party have about got through with ‘their public operations, and the other party are reserving tho r strength for next week. No documents of note are ‘on the tapis. The Senate men refuse to publish their Gomewhat noted detailed statement. It is printed in pamphlet form and despatched to the circles for private ‘use only. Meanwhile the generat surroundings of Fenianism and Irish republicanism are being pretty thorotghly discussed by the initiated and even by out- side barbarians throughout the city. “Tho Irish rapublic in America’? has become a mous institution im the columns of those intelligent journalists who treat the American public to their disquisitions and ‘@peculations upon it. In the East and in the West, all through the country, the papers have been talking of the Irish republic in America, its president and seereta- ries, departments and bureaus, diylomats and rulers, bands and agents. A COUNTRY COUSIN AFTER “THE IRISH REPUBLIC.” Proce-ding up Broadway yesterday morning on his way to Fenia, our reporter was accosted by a good matured looking country cousin, whose curiosity had ‘been so excited by recent occurrences in these realms ‘that he determined to come to the city aud see the ele- phant for himself, “Can you direct me, sir, to the Irish republic ?”” was tho polito request of the good natured individual in question. “Lam really not well posted upon the matter, and am very sorry that Lam unable to oblige you,” replied our Topresontative, referring him at:the same time to a gen- tleman standing by, whom he judged to be pretty well up in Manuattan topography. “Please, sir, can you tell me where I can see the Irish said the individual from the country, ad- latter party. he answer &e. “but you can learn, I suppose, ir, at No. '37 Union squari *No you don’t,” broke ina bystander. Can’t get in, Look too much like a blasted Senator. Smelt of British gold. Bertie, look out, old fetiow.”” i“ nd ovr poor, good natured Honeywood looked ver; much astonished, also amazed. oi y. “Cheer up, my friend,” said another; “not the sMght- est danger. Come with me; I'll fetch you.” And tho twain, starting off, were instantly hailed by a porter, perched upon a hotel balcony, who sung out, “Say, Coz, needn't fret; there goes the Republic Civil Department, very civil—ail information; needn’t fear.” lo pointed to ‘a man with an official air and martial eloak, who walked sevorely apon the fas, “Why, that’s the Irish republic himself,”’ said another. “1 know him; have seen his bonds." Perplexed beyond measure whether ’twere best to go ‘with his volunteer pilot or to pull up at once against the ‘frish republic himself” or ‘the civil department,” being a civil man, he finally made up his mind to ie for lattor, and, soon enveloped in bis investigations, Our reporter saw no more of him. AT SEA ON THE REPUBLIC QUESTION. The incident was exceedingly amusing, and though tho whol matter occupied but a moment, still a number of porsons had been drawn to the spot, and the “Irish republic himself” was for the moment the lion of the day. ‘Iau’t all this a huge hoax?” said one. “This? Not much! The Moffat mansion Irish republic is a bull institution, I say,’ observed another. ‘'Tiga shat farco of big doll ? gaid a third. “There’s another Triah republic now Broadway,” puts in another. <"Twill be swamped; can’t have two Irish republics -hore,”’ said a wise fellow. “Then, the other is the biggest Buisance, with its clansand chieftains, and cushions and -chancellors and brotherhoods and sisterhoods; let that go. df auy,"’ cried an energetic individual. aus emerson on 2ue yawous ae point a real, uine Irishman stepped uy / ‘was an intelligent Bag and evidently imitated atl was going on. “ np said he, ‘you're alh'w, sea. There is no Irish republic in America, Wew 4 none; we want none here. I almost sicke,to hoa * my scoffed at in this way. Do ypu take. uy for nincompoops? Do you think that because we Aloe cican ee oe certain names to our souiety offer s that ‘they mi therefore, bo the goverpors.of Irelar.d> Why don’t you set down the President of the Father "Mathew Society aa the enoret the Trish repus!ic? Ho's as auch $0 as ts at Prvsident, Roberta, “The soc! portioned its into cepartme: Ply cap society is, Intyy and'e syotem ae stem Was mecessary. The ‘‘agont of the Iris} sy ‘tochnical term of our society -_vepetiie ‘a sub-ofllver of our American. matter of form, the mutual co-operative body and home, where a provish Irish ropublic does exis state of latency. With itself one of these the Senate Hall of make merry at the d ing spirit will heal tb is a mere w- ¢ dtution, and = is only siety, representing, as a Sx 14, and bond between our central movement at mal government of 1 « for the present, in a God’s blessing it will show nd not in the ‘Ka = mansion oF © York either. ‘ou need ni i od a i any A redeem- at breach wy) fore you expect it. = in the ae e there is ino division ee one thing— a ts thoar ..cvery man is to go straight to rengthen the ar mg of the men in the gap, no matter through which ystem it proceeds. Now, tis just a little S See sea laugh at the Irish revolutionary This burier jue impromptu had the effect of setting the ught into a more staid and logical course, and yee iS Fenianism had ae scoffing crowd sent ago tho most attentive listeners as ite bcos ive erin a ee ‘ it his society, wi at sly at'nea heretofore, 7 train of tho’ Lid enlist in. Further than the above the force of executivism do not ba adhd be a tr ahead of the rest of world, The “old-timed hang- ers-on of the palace” have becu berated and held up 4 senatorial circular and purification parlance as vi hideous and now considerable curiosity is maui- fested to soe the famous characters which this par ex- erliens peg of grand capacity and sublime record is to atl It is almost positive Roberts’ party has in its line a good deal ot mind, capacity and effective workers. It ie just as class of Fenians will expect a hi standard of merit to be laid down for those who are ‘bo entrusted with its management and the transaction .of its contral business. Thig division of Fenianism is receiving assur. ‘ancea of adherence from many circles and places A PROTEST AGAINST PICKET LINES. The follow! Manhattan district doings briaticts i ident y yi— A ., No. 26 Aurry Street, Dec. 19, 1965. ‘To W. President of the Fenian Brother- if MORE ABOUT THE LONDON-P ARIS We published 4 ¥ 4) LD an g's from Mr, lisa $00,000 trabesction or \merican, fags retin — - i 10 13th, ir. Spellissy’s choler has been rising «i But he admits the truth of our statement that he was DRAFT. sent for by Mr, Killian, and that he made the commis. sion, as wo said. (We have a shrewd idea that he, or ‘some one clse, deal more; but shall reserv el that statement till the fitti .) Now, it is not tru that he or Mr. Killian saved m to the Fenian Brother on selling hore at 108%. Paris “The actual amount in specie of the investment made by Mossrs. Killian and Spellissy was $41,1 108%, should have produced 4 Kissy’ y 71 hi Od! Wr Se 4d.—a lose £8,518 & draft was only for £8,163 ba, Brotherhood of £365 9, 9d. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY OM MURDER IN AN ALE The Proprictor Stabbed to the Heart with @ Sword Cane. ] even accommodate im with the names of the Circtos he has written to, as we said last week. INVESTIGATION BEFORE CORONER WILDEY. Arrest and Committal of the Acoused to the Tombs, ae. ake. ae. Shortly after three o'clock yesterday moraing the ale house No. 356 West Thirty-sixth street, known as “ Tho Carson Shades,"’ of which Charles Carson was the pro- prietor, was the scone of {a fearful murder, the victim being Mr. Carson himself. It appears that Mr. Carson, who kept a very quiet and orderly place, was in the this kind of su for their money is all gone—they were ‘compelled pa, this account to sajoure to-day. Itis not surprising that there are in the wides; F habit of giving nightly concerts for the edification of bis Organization such miscreants they have cursed all for- | patrons. He closed usually about midnight, but when there an Irish ization can resist ‘raltors Me Dusitiess was brisk he found it profitable to keep open well as the .. There can be nowis- | much later. Thi was the case on Monday night, B¢- take part in the deliberations of is conventions unioes | f°° two o'clock. yeiterday morning Dr. Henry Otto —the ficates, of delegates aro | Clauss, a practiving physician, living at No, 351 Wost oxaminod by State Centres coramitioeg appeinted by Taxi ini apes,’ tered Mec. Carmen's’ placd, BOF, thd convention Bb ee | and, alihou ly under the int of referred to the charge of ext! ‘against qi igh partially an ler the influence y on account of choosing mansion | liquor, subsequently engaged in a game of baga- for pis bastananyere. He assured the that, cae teHe with Mr. Wm. 8: Busby, who was in the place . ei aor tanae com etee {is now louten | when the doctor entered. During the progress of the the adjournment of the Philadel; Convention, t game a misunderstanding occurred between the players as to which of them had made the most points. Mr. Carson accordingly volunteered to keep: the game for them, and before they had concluded the-doctor charged both Busby and Carson with endeavoring to cheat him. To this charge Mr. Carson took umbrage, and denied any intent whatever to take an unfair-advantage of Doctor Clauss. Some words followed, during which the doctor, who had a swordcane in his band, pulled the blade from the sheath and plunged it into Mr. Carson's chest. The steel passed inwards, and, plercing Mr. Carson's heart, caused death in afew minutes afterwards. | Dr. Clauss, after stabbing deceased, ran out onthe walk and cri “Police”? which brought officer Miller, of the Twentieth precinct, to the spot.. Clauss was forthwith arrested aud taken to the station hor where three or four of the principal witnesses were also detained Yesterday afternoon Corouer Wildey held an inquest over the remains of the murdered man at the Twentieth ward police station, and below will be found a copy of the testimony takeu, and the verdict of the jury Wm. G. Evans, residing at 557, Hudson street, being duly sworn, deposes and says:—-I am a musician; I was engaged by deceased to play the piano at a concert at bis piace last evening; I knew the prisouer by sight, having seen him three times; I playedat deceaged’s piace last night; the concert continued till Mfteen minutes past eleven o'clock M., and L was about goiug home, when Mr. Carson asked me to stop and play a game of cribbage, which [ did; about half-past one o’ciock A. M. the prisoner came in whilé Mr. Carson and myself weee bav: ing « discussion as to the proper pronunciation of the word ‘“matinge ;’’ the doctor, who claims to be a Freuch scholar, differed with us about the pronunciation of (he word; this seemed to annoy bim; afterwards the prisoner aud a Mr, Susby commenced playing a game of bagate!le, at which Mr. Carsoa acted as gamekeeper for them; Busby was playing and Carson keeping game, when the doetor charged them with conniving together to cheat him; deceased became indignant, and resigned his place as gamekeepec; turning around he asked the doctor if he intended to charge him with cheating: “Phat’s not my style,” said he; the doctor then hada cane in bis hand, Mr. Carson advanced towards the prisoner, whea the doctor raised his cane, which deceased caught by the lower end; the doctor retaived his hold on the lower part of the cane with his left band, while with his right hand he pulled the blade from the upper end and stabbed deceased; they both had hold of the cane when the blow was struck; I believe the blow was ttended to take effect on deceased’s body; the biade seomed to penetrate nearthe heart; on being deceased strnok the prisoner in the face. with his band, reeled backwards, and then advancing forward a step or two towards his counter fell on his face; he died in from eight to ten minutes afterwards; the ir im. mediately ards rushed out on the walk and cried “Police ;” Carson did not speak after being stabbed; the doctor did not have the cane when be first came in; after the discussion concerning the pronunciation of the word “mattmee” the prisonor seemed at and wont out; when he returned he bad hts cane with him. sible in the city of New York for the headquarters. He said he need not dwell on this subject, as the people had full confidence in the honesty of John O'Mahony. The members of Manhattan, under whore eyes Mr. O'Mahony has been performing his duties, are united im support of his administration, and they, as well as every true man, have access to books. The er also as- serted that Philadelphia and Boston, Cincinna‘i and all the cities of the West, with the exception of Chicago, are all true to O’Mahony, and will be represented in the coming Congress. He then referred to the usurpation of “King William” (Mr. Roberts), and said he would like to ask Mr. Roberts how it is that he (Mr. R ) is act ing as State Centre of the Fenian Brotherhood? He then said, I believe these men have not accomplished much mischief on this side of the water, but it will go road that we are divided; it will be depressing news to the hundreds of our brothers who are in prison and who are expecting us to release them from the grasp of Eng. land. It will bo unwelcome news to John Mitchel, and it will be sad news to the liberated Stephens, (The mention of Mr. Stephens’ name was greeted with immense ap. plause.) England will be jubilant. It therefore be- hooves true men to fill the place of traitors, as this is the most trying hour in the history of our country. ‘Phe enthusiasm was magnificent as the orator pro- ceeded towards his peroration, and the meeting ad- Journed in good order, ADDRESS OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR. The Secretary of War has issued an address defining the status of the military department, and explaining how that institution is aifected by the most uncivil wirn of civil affairs. The Secretary las not been satisfied by the hitch which the treasury gentlemen at Union square were in the habit of imstituting on the martial appropri- ations. He goes for action prompt and strong, aud is bound to put the right mettle tothe van. The Senate party profess undivided and wnflagging support to “the military policy."’ There are various other matters on the tapis, of more or less interest, but no further striking developments are immediately expeeted, however. The Fenians in St. Louts. Sr. Loum, Dec, 19, 1865. ‘The Fenians in this city on Saturday night voted to sustain General Sweeny, the Fenian Secretary of War, and resolved to take no further action in the present diffleulties of the Brotherhood ur;til the arrival in this country of Stephens, the Head Centre of Ireland. The Opera a’; st. Louis. , INDISPOSITION OF NOKL’ guIDI—SUBSTITUTION OF TRAVIATA FOR LUCS 4 DI LAMMEBMOOR—GRAND SUCCESS OF GRA auspD THE WORST SORT OF WEATHER, BTC. Sr. Looms, Dec, 18, 1865. Lucia di Lammer’ nowy was announced for this evening, but the indispositt on of Noel Guidi compelled the man- eile ge the opera to Traviata. The weather aac Billing, being duly sworn, saye:—t live on a the at present southeast corner nth avenue y Cc : a » ta very trying to theartists, For several | T° Jut the concert at deceased's fast evening; I days it bas” jon intensely cold, and to-day it was wet and warm. — 1¢ ig not surprising, therefore, that the deli- cate voca) organs of the artists should suffer from the Upusaa variations of temperature. The wonder is that they ? ,ave been able to sing 80 well. ‘Br schetti added this evening. to the laurels she hag al sady won inthe West. Her Violetta was, as hereto. ® jo, a great success. She was repeatediy encored, and was called before the curtain after each act, still more ingratiated himself with the public in Alfredo. He was in excellent voice, and sang with much spirit. The aria in the second act, ‘‘Demici bolliont spiriti,”” brought down a round of applause. In the last act he threw in- tense passion into the part, and was well rewarded by repeated applause. Fellini was very fine as Germont. This artist is gifted with a baritone voice of great sweet- ness, and he uses it in this réle to the best advantage. The opera, notwithstanding the change of programme, was received with entire satisfaction. To-morrow evening Poliuto, with Gazzaniga, Musiani and Orlandini, and on Wednesday Norma, with Noel Guidi in her great part of the Druidess. Herrmann, the prestidigitateur, is announced here for the 28th. He is playing to-night in Chicago. Among the victims who suffered in crossing the ice from the Ilinois side yeaterday was his agent, Mr. Brown Atkins, who wanted to como over the river in prestidigitorian fashion, and got up to his arms in the water; but the genius of Herrmann hovered over him and saved him from a watery grave. Hackett, the Shaksperean actor, is to play a brief en- gagement at DeBar's Opera House after Grau's seagon is remained there till about three o’clock in the morning; previous to tho stabbing the doctor and Mr. Busby were playing a game of bagatelle; deceased'was kooping game for them; I heard the prisoner say that they wai to cheat him, which he repeated several times; deceased got up and wanted to know if prisoner t! ht he would cheat him; they bad a few words, but I paid little atten. tjon to it; when I saw prisoner raise a. ae tg noe to strike deceased Mr. Pain Cs hold of to parry the blow; soon I saw of the atest, and in & moment it was plenged iuto Mr. Carson's body; the stab was im the chest; the deceased then strack the r in the face with both hands; deceased staggered k a step or two, and then made for the door, but fell on the floor; prisoner ran out om the sktewalk and called ““Police;'’ I watched him #e that he should not run away; the officers. game immediately and took prisoner in charge; when prisoner came {a first he bad no cane; he went out and on his return he bad his cane; before going for his cane could clear the house in less than ig an excitable and nervous man. William 3, Busby, sworn, says:—I reside at 269 Weat Twenty-aecond street; was at concert at deceasod’s place last night ; [am engaged there asa singer ; prisoner and myself were playing a game of le; Mr. Carson kept the last game; [ was playing a carom game, and we bad a dispute about it, and Mr. Carson volun- teered to keep the game, and prisoner accused him of cheating in the count ; deceased said he did not want to bo talked to that way; deceased wanted prisoner to go out, and was persuading him to leave; he pushed him gently, when prisoner drew the blade from the top of the cane, aod I saw him strike towards deceased with it; deceased then struck prisoner twice in the {ace ; prisoner bad been drinking considerable, but was not drunk; I recognize prisoner as the man who struck al deceased Eustace Miller, an officer of the Twentioth precinct, testified to betnige | the cry of “Watch"’ at the place of deceased, shortly after three o'clock in the morning, and ran thither with officer Fishe: nded. % they found the prisoner . on the sidewalk, and officer Miller, who was acquainted with him, asked what was the mattor; t were then Brooklyn City News. told by one of the witnesses that the doctor had killed a A Fine tx 4 Battxoox.—Shortly before five o'clock yesterday morning, while a ball, under the auspices of Victory Engine Company, No. 13, was in progress at the Odeon, in Fifth street, E. D., a dense smoke suddenly arose from the basement to the ballroom, caused by the berming of spertiont of the ceiling, which took fire from man inside, aud demanded his arrest ; the priaoner said he uad been struck twoor three times and bad to defend himself; the officers went into the house and saw Mr. Carson lying on the floor in a dying condition; Dr. Clauss was taken to the station house. Officer Burnet Lamson, of the Twentieth precinct, de- posed to being on ditty in Thirty-sixth street yesterday ‘There morning, ata quarter to three o’¢lock; he opened the Saml'e Guasd'wer to prosven eee tec temas | G00F otsit, Carvon's “place to Tooke Setheetook; a that Te gern bey ‘Bvory. lad: gentleman presént im? time he heard 3 conversation a ae mediately comprehended the and acted ina | YOUDK man concerning | & whist Seapate manner worthy of record, The, was not claimed to theve’ wor Crom the «doctor at 5 doctor denied betting with of the musicians Kept their places, ‘while ‘room was at filed with suftcating smoke, ‘the dance ended ana the | Toad Yuu. tuah's Ie to whieh. the Ce nnn une rearing tiny | hat “PN make out a bill and send i ages ae ey ogg be or two, and the boys will | (Hi\'ouvorsation the doctor came out of the walk and soon put out the fire.” This proved to be so, asthe said to officer Lamson, “I'll have tbix damned yam- With, the"ameitance’st weer acute: was, prevent: | bling ‘hole broken up; ve got about fiveen doltare tho the flames before any great headway was made. Loss | %&st of them fellow ht; now they want to try and officer it $500. If any panic had arisen on this occasion | $2 the best of mo;”’ Dr. Clauss then requosted the of to walk up to the corner of Ninth jue with him; but ——- loss of life and limb would, doubtess, have | {2 Tota tat, tne assist to-suarea teeminee; the doctor had a cane with him at the time; Mr. Lam- The Whiskey re. son saw no more of the doctor till after the stabbing. Dr. Wooster Beach made a post-mortem examination on the body of deceased, and found a small wound be. tween the second and third ribs. wound, which was made with an instrument similar in size to the blade in Dr. Clauss’ cane, penetrated the heart. In the doc. tor’s opinion death resulted from hemorrhage. The case was then given to the jury, who found “That Charles Carson, the deceased, came to his death from a stab wound at the hands of Heury 0, Clauss, De- cember 19, 1865." The prisoner was arraigned and examined. He is thirty- two years of and a native of Germany. In relation to the obaege tr Clanas-had nothing to say, and Coroner Wildey sent him to the Tombs to await his trial. Deceased was about thirty years of age, and a native of London, England, He has left a widow and four chil- dren, the eldest of whom is only ten years and six months old. The family of deceased, and also his aged father were catirely dependent upon hit for support, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw Yor, Dec. 19, 1865. In your edition of Sunday, containing an item in re- cargo of cotton for New York, has put in here short of bossa a Obituary. Marine Affairs. CAPTAIN GARRETT VAN DERVEER, ONE HUNDRED Orr Causa, Dec. 4, 1866. AND VIPTREENTH NEW YORK INFANTRY. To Sapte Toawes, American and Metican Mail Steamship The body of Captain Garrett Van Dorveer, late of the board your ° One Hundred and Fifteenth New York Volunteers, passed are de. through this city yesterday on its way for final inter. mont in the Cemetery at Fultonville, New York. Cap- tain Van Derveer organized Company A, One Hundred and Fifteenth New York Volunteers, in August, 1862, ternal | Sd was with the regiment during ite different cam- wily and stiantion gna, up to the time of bis death. In the battle of ‘our 80 Srustes, Febru: 23, 1864, while gallantly cheering on his company, he received three wounds be- fore he would allow his men to carry him to tho rear. The last wound was through the left lung, from which reatly, and which was the ‘cause of his dh aRorwards, in_ the General Hospital, at fort, 8.0. At the timo of his death a commission ag Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment awaited him in Albany. He was buried with great care in the Militar, Cor , at Hilton Head, 8. €., and it has been throug! the kind assistance of the Chaplain of the regiment that his body has been recoverod. he suffered 01 Mk... England: Hen Meld, ‘United States; W. 8 . United States of Al Dorve, B, F. Ca Paul Holder, Mexieo mii Maxnartan, Dec. 15.—We, the Havana to New York by the steamship York and Vera Cruz line, desire to ion Of the kindness and atten. Court Calendar—This Day. ‘ Dd attendants: the excellence of | sopmewe CoveT—Crncut, Patt 1—Nos. 2655, 2343, Toard this One steamer, We mage: ond, Scrommodationsion, | 2847, 2849, 2861, 2868, 2855, 2857, 2950, 2861, 2865, 2807, mending the Manhattan to the pupils ‘ag one of the beat sen | 2871, 2873, 2875, 2883, 2886, 2887, 9889, 2891 Part 2— oats, in every Fespect, Bow running between New York and | Noa 2890 3904, 2020, $28, 2000, 2082, 2034 2936, Hi Aba, anpte H. Newkirk, Honey Cooper, | Part'S—Nos. 2TO1, tit, 474, 2191, 206, 1620, 2394, 2097, Nake a EERES |S ee MANAGERS VS. MUSICIANS. A Fair Managoress in a Brooktye Coart— od Refusal te Pay the Salary of a Poor Masician—The Happy Family of New York Mamagers te the Rosouc, ke., he. ‘Tho troubles of the New York Theatrical Managorw’ As- sociation are multiplying O@ every hand. Thoy seom to be rushing—imperceptibly to themselves—to their own destructioa—into a whirhpoot of imextricabie difficulty, whiol w the mevitablo fate that awaits al! unholy com. Diaations whiok have for their ends the contrul of the in- dependent newspaper press, or to reduce to a atate of serfdom those who have the misfortune to be under | thea. The case whicty wo are about to relate i oue of about three huadred similac ones which will be cooa before our courts of law for adjudication, aud which wilt settic the question whether there is law ia the [and to compel theatrical managers to obey sad fulfil their solema engagements with their employes, The present suit, which came up on adjourn. ment before the: Justices’ Court of Brookiyu of which Justice Buckley ia the presiding officer, is one in which Henry D. Beisseuhora, a well known musician and com- Poser and late leader of the orchestra of the Park theatre, Brooklyn, is complainant, and Mrs. F. B. Conway, the munagoress of that institution, is defendant, The suit is brought by complainaut to recover the sum of eighty dollars for two weeks’ services in his professional capacity, which-amount the defendant refuses to pay for the alloged reasons sot forth in the complaint embodied in this article, The cage has been before the court on two other occasions; but through the legal quibbles and technical strategy of defendant's counsel, supported by the moral pressure of the New York Managers’ Asso- ciation—of which the defendant is a member—it has boen postponed from time to: time; to the great disad- vautage of the complainant. The trial was appoinied to take place in the Justices’ Court room, in the basement. of the City Hall; but the limited accommodations of that place, and the interest manifested by the hundreds of spectators to liston to the evidence in this theatrical imbrogtio, caused the Judge to adjourn to the spacious room of the Court of Sessions, in the new County Court House. At three o’clock P. M. the court room was comfortably filled. Among the Spectators wore many actors and musicians, who ap- parently manifested considerable interest in the atfair by the earnest mapner in which they discussed this case proandcon, {tis said the New York Managers’ As#o- ciation cae from New York en mase to render all the I support im their power to the defendant in this her hour of diffleult ‘The points in the case are easily stated. In July last Mrs, im. arranging for the dramatic season of 1865-6, was in want of a leaderfor the orchestra of her theatre. she, very properly, applied to Chasies 8. Ber- nard, Esq. (Secretary of the Now York Dramatic Fund Association), theatrical agent, in Broadway, New York, to engage her one. Me. Bernard, acting om his instruc- tions, at once took measures to secure Mr, Henry D. Beiasenhera, a well known musician, eomposer ‘and leader, who was at that time spending his summer vaca- mn on the bracing sea shore of Long Branch, New Jer. sey, Without going further imto the outside merits of the case, the following correspondence and legal papers will assist the reader to a comprehensive view of this in- teresting suit:— ‘Oretce of King, Berwarp & Cane, “200: and 486 Broapway, N, Y., July 18, 1865. Friexp Buassevnenz—I am authorized to state that Mr. Conway, of the Park theatre, Brooklyn, is in want of a leader, and that he would be glad to arrange with you for noxt season, provided terms were satisiactory. The season is long and the salary sure. Let me hear from you at vour earliest convenience, aud oblige CHAS. ¥, BERNARD, ANSWER TO THR ABOVE. Loxe Braxca, July 22, 1865, Fux Bernawp>—Yours of the 18th inst. received this morning. Iu reply to your offer of the engagement with Mr. Conway, at the Park theatre, Brooklyn, for the com- is, season, I would state that my terms would be for dollars per week. For that sum 1 agree to furnish all MEXICAN MATTERS. Resumption of the Offensive by the Liberal Forces. the Status of the Empire. General Antonio Rosales Reported Kuled. ko. Oar Sau Franelsce Correspondca Baw Francisco, Nov. 19, 1805. Advices received from: Sonora and Sinaloa by tho @teamer which arrived yesterday leave no dowbt of the fact that the liberals have commenced their new cam- paige against tho invading French with commendable energy and better prospects of success than they have before enjoyed. The swamer brought Colonet Garaier, &. de. at the: conduct of General Gostaguay, whose conduct i# every element against the invaders. Garnier left for |. Frauce by the steamer which sailed for Panama yester- day goon. It is undorstocd that he will havewomo plain talk with.the powers at home about this miserable Mexi- caw expedition, and parties who conversed with him on the way up the coast say that he does nob hesitate to declare the experiment of monarchy in Mexico a failure of tho worst description. The liberals in San Francisco are in high spirits at the prospect of a successful carapaign against the invaders. Aloug tie whole west coast, from Acapulcoup to the Arizona fiae, the French are now om the defensive. At Acapulco they are hemmed in by Alvarez’s forces, and reduced to such ox- tremities for fresh provisions that they have sent to Ma- zatlan for reinforcements to assist theny in raising the sioge. At Mazatlan they are as badly o%, or even worse, all Sinaloa, with the exception of that port and one or two other points, being in the hands of the liberals, un- der Corona, who-have the city complotely besieged. The French have thrown up intrenchments “around the Cus. tom House and barricaded the streets. A¥’ soon ax the French evacuated Copola and Panuco the inhabitants, who had been devotedly “loyal” to. Maximilian during their presence, pronounced for Juarez, and made the n- perial magistrates get up and dust. La Maria was occu pied by the-Freneh on the Sth inst., but abandoned and destroyed next day. The inhabitants accompanied the French to Mazatian, “for protection against the liber- als,’ the: French say. Whether they came of their own free will, or because the French would not allow them to remain, is a question | don’t propose ta answer, Corona ia reported to have eight hundred cavairy, four teen hundred infantry and «tx hundred Ludians, atl tolorably well armed. The French had at last accounts (November 10 is our last date) gone out to give him baitle a few miles outside of town. At Guymas the state of affairs is very similar, and the liberals seem to be manifesting extraordinary energy and strength at all points, An envoy of Maximilian lately landed at La Paz, Lower California, to receive the submission of that pro. vince to the empire. A gentleman who resides at La Paz informs me that the people of that place treated Lim with perfect contempt, and the reported ‘adhesion’ of the province of Baja California to Maximilian’s govera- ment is.as great a farce as it is possible to imagine. GENERAL ANTONIO ROSALES is reported killed by the French ina recent engagement near Hermosillo, Sonora; but the report is doubted bere, although it may be true nevertheless. Rosales was a brave man and highly respected by all parties, even the French, who seldom speak well of anybody but thom. selves, speaking of him in terms of admiration. A gentleman who eame through Mexico from the music required during the season; all new music to | Texas, and arrived bere by steamer yesterday, be composed to remain my property.’ Should Mr. Con- | tells me that the simple announcement that he was an way desire copies of such new music he to pay for the | american carried him through tue liberal lines without a copying. Should she terms prove acceptable to Mr. | pass on alloceusious. In one place in Chihuahua he was Conwa; taken prisoner by a smaB band of liberals, and his watch, an Oe inswer would greatly oblige me, as you ‘are aware that Mes. B. is very anxious for me to accom: pauy her to St, Louis, HENRY D, BEISSENHERZ, Mansion House, Long Branch, N. J. Ovrice or Kina, Bernarp & Carry, No 486 Broapway. N. Y., Aug. 2, 1865. Mr. Baimsxnaanz—I enclose Mrs. Conway's letter for your informauion. You will please drop mea line on the subject at your earliest. CHAS. S, BERNARD. Norraport, L. I.—(No date.) Cuas. Berwarp, Eaq.—I have just received your note enclosing one from Mr. Beissenherz. 1 agree to the terms proposed. Please settle with him at once. SARAH 3. CONWAY. Under the instructions from Pad Conway Mr. Bernard arms and monoy were taken from him. The party took him to their leader, who forthwith ordered everything restored to him, and sent a guard of thirty men two days’ journey with him to protect him from capture by the French or annoyance from guerillas. AMERICAN WAR VESSKL ORDERED TO MAZAILAN. As there is the utmost necessity for the pri an American war steamer at Mazatlan the boarded by a messenger from the Navy Do she came up past North Beach, and withont stopping even to cast anchor she steamed directly up to Mare Island for repairs, coal, &c., at the governinent navy 9 can be refitted sho ors to look after Ame’ yard. As soon a We Mexican, Gulf on the West cuast. I leave for U interests completed the contract, and Beissenhers assumed ear a= = tho baton of the orchostra of the Park theatre. Shortly Message from the Mayor. after thia ment the strike of the theatrical mu- | RECOMMENDATIONS TO THX COUNCIL as To THK sicians of New York commenced, and Mr. Beissenherz PASSAGE OF SEVKKAL GENERAL, ORDINANCES. being the President of the New York Musical Protective Mayor's Orvicg, Naw Yoru, Dec. 19, 1865. vest Shel mgt beg Sani him to induco him | To rx Hoxoxanue ae Contos Couxcit:— 1 ition y im —¥ ble bod {ere Chip penigrie: fhe ag ores Grytizmms—Your honoral ly {am confident wil agree with me that a great economy, both of time and money, would be secured by passing a few general ordi- Bances with regard to certain objects that now engross: the attention of the Common Council to a larger extent than they deserve. aA No" Bind bth aetiag Pa Be struct bay windows, to occupy stands on the streets and public places, to exhibit signs and merchandise, to re- ceive and deliver goods and to erect awnings and shutter Voxes ever or on the sidewalk. A resolution giving permission fur an apple stand is necessarily published in all the corporation papers, and the expenditure is out of all proportion with the trifling nature of the grant. So, also, a donation of fifty dollars to a blind person coats as much or more to advertise as the amount donated. ‘Tho enormous expense of printing and advertising each of the numerous resolutions, under the above heads, alone dewands a retorm, while the accumulation of such business excludes the due consideration of mat ters of greater importance If an ropriation of reasonable amount were de- voted to the relief of the indigent blind residents of the city the Comptroller might be suthorized to superintend ite distribution, without the necessity of passing a sepa- rate resolution for each individual to be benefited. Ageneral ordinance applicabie to bay windows might be passed, prescribing the extent of the projection ana conferring on the street Commissioner a supervisory power over their construction. similar ordinances rela- live to signs, awnings and shutter boxes, and other modes in which the sidewalk is fsed for private benefit, would preciude the necessity of invoking the action of music jdt oe in bim. Mr. Beissenberz not in- terpreting honor ding to the Managers’ Association, ly refused to recede his position in the Protective Union, and, for bis devotion and prin- ciple, he was discharged by Mrs. Conway, notwithstand- ing her solemn ment. Hence the present lawsuit. The following is the correspondence above, copies of the complaint and answer in the caso:— THR COMPLAINT. The piaintif’s complaint respectfully shows to the Court that on or about the 2d day of August, 1865, this plaintif? and the defendant entered into an agreement in writing, whereby the pinintif’ agreed to furnish his service for the seagou of the winter of 1866-6 as leader of tho orchestra of the Park theatre of the city of Brookiyn, of which the defendant was and is the lessee and manageress, for which service the defendant agreed to pay this plainti® forty doliars per week; and the plaintiff alleges that the defendant is indebted to him in the sum of eighty dollars, for wo weeks’ services, end- ing Saturday night, November 18, 1965, and the defen- dant, although frequently requested so to do, has neglected and refused to pay the samo; therefore the plaintif’ demands judgment against the defendant for the sim of eighty doliars, with interest from the 18th day of November, 1866, besides the costs of the action LUKE F. COZANS, Piaintif’s Attorney, THE DEFENDANT'S ANSWER. The defendant denies each and every allegation in the complaint:—That the plaintiff was engaged as leader of the orchestra of the Park theatre, and to form and engage said orchestra for the present dramatic seavon; that he failed to perform said contract, | the Common Council in each case where these privileges and did not form or engage said orchestra for | are required. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor. the said season; that he said con- plo. polite . tract belore the completion thereof; that he com Police Intellige bined with others to injure the defendant in hor busi- esd, aud maliciously disregarded lia duty under said contract; that she sustained damagos thereby in a large A SOLDIKR IN BAD COMPANY—HE 18 ROBBED OF FIVK HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. amount, MORRIS & TROY, Meyer Gilsey, Pauline Bohr and Ann Smith were ar- Defendant's Attorneys. — | rested by officer Glynn, of the Eighth precinct, on the it the case, when the eoutael for rath ae eekly | charge of robbery preferred against them by Herman A grand legal skirmish then took place between couasel relative to the production of a cer- Lain Jetter held by the defendant, whieta¢he counsel for Harris, « young German soldier recently discharged from the army. Harris makes oath that on Monday night he entered the saloon 476 Broome street, kept by the plaintift sought to get possensioa. of. in the | Paul and while there indulged tn strong drinks. testi to be produced, and which hav: | While alone with Ann Smith Harris missed be wallet, fog oa i t bearing to @ fair an under- | containing five hundred aud fifty dollars, He demanded ding of the case. Court said it had no authority” to require the production of the letter, so that the coun- sel could settle the matter relative to it among themselves, ‘The counsel for defendant said the letter could only be procured by his courtesy, and until the counsel for the other side asked for the letter as a matter of courtesy he would yithhold it from bim. This reply led to @ warm discussion, which at one time promised a change of front from a wat of words to a knock down argument, ‘The case was finally disposed of by counsel for plain- tif making @ motion for atrial by jury, whieh request waa granted and the cave further adjourned until the 27th inst. Menara. Luke F. Cozans ana A. V. Hofer appeared as counsel for the complainant, and Morris & ,Troy for the defendant. & rotarn of bis stolen funds, which was refused. When he started to leave the house for an: officer Paulide and Gilsey interfered and prevented his going out. They seixed and threatened to shoot bim if he attempted to exeape from them. He succeeded, however, and pro- cured the officer, who took the offenders in charge. Justice Ledwith tied them for trial in default of two thousand doliars bail each. None of the money was recovered. A DOMESTIC CHARGED WITH STRALING JEWELRY. Officer Butcher, of the Sixteenth precinct, arrested Mary Brady, late « domestic in the employ of Mr, Jacob Buxbaum, of 213 Seventh avenue, on the charge of hav ing stolen ® quantity of jewelry valued at $628, and leaving the house with the jewels in her After hor arrest Mary confessed to the theft, and said ‘the had given the property to Joseph Eaton, of Eleventh avenue, near Forty-third stroot. The stolen goods were found in his jon. Justice Ledwith commited the prisoner for trial without bail SHOOTING AFFAIR IN RAST BROADWAY. Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, John McGlade, of Philadelphia, and James Lawney, of No. 80 James street, became involved in @ quarrel in East Broadway, near Oliver street, when both parties drew pistols and fired. shots were diocharged, one of which lodged in Lawney's arm, inflicting @ severe wound = Off cer Paret, of the Fourth precinct, arrested both — and took them to the siation Louse, where McGiade ad- mitted that he shot Lowney. He taken before Justies Dowling, and cy in defauke of $2,000 bail. A revolv barrels discharged, wae found va the pavemeut where tho fight occurred. STABBING AFFRAY IN THE SYRACUSE HOUSE. Janos Caroy, living at No. 12 Carroll ytreet, Brooklyn, and Patrick Collins, also a resident of Brooklyn, white tn the Syracuse House, No. 61 Whitehall street, at aa early hour yesteseay morning, became engaged ry quarrel, during which Collins drow a knife and stabbed Carey in both thighs and right arm Colling then ran into the street and made bi pe. Carey received the the First precinct sta 3 h he was taken home by bis friends. The wounds are not considered dangerous. ‘The cause of the difficulty between the parties did not transpire. Another Railro: Accident. ONK MAN KILLED AND ONE WOUNDED. M tip) the Cincinnati Gazette, Dec. 1%.) On Priday night, the 15th, the Pittsburg express, which loft the Little Miami depot at seven o'clock, was thrown from the track near South Lebanon. (ne passenger car was thrown over on its side and considerably sinashod up. Mr A. ©. Mounts, of Gorwin, was killed, bis howd being 80 badly mangled as not to be identified. He w ag standing on the platform when the accident happer sed, of the Metropolitan Fire Depart- ment. ‘The parade and general revtew of the newly organized Metropolitan Fire Department, to (ake place in this city to-day, aside from the fact that it is the first since the disbanding of the ol4 volunteer force, bids fair to be one of the most interesting orcasions of the kind that New Yorkers have witnessed in many a day. The me Of arrangements and formation of the proposed line of procession were published at length in our columns yes- terday morning. To those who did not peruse that docu- ment the following will prove of value:— ‘The line will be formed at # quarter to two o'clock in the afternoon precively, officers and men appearing io full woiform. ‘The route of the procession will be up Fourteenth street to Broadway, down Broadway, passing the Fire Commissioners and guests ia review st the Metropolitan: Hotel; continaing down Broadway to the Park, ng in review in front of the City Hall, his Honor the Mayor, the Boards of Supervisors, Aldermen aad Councilmen, Heads of Departments, &o. On passing out of the east ‘of the Park the companies will file off and proceed y the nearest route to their respective locations. This will close the display. ye TO THX KVITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorn, Dec. 18, 1865, T notice a communication in your issue calculated to depreciate the Mutual Coal C ompany plea. Tf cannot say anything of the delinquencies of other organizations; but, asa speciinen of the promptness of this company, I can state that on Saturday, the 16th inst., subscriptions of one bundred and fifty shares were ‘received from Poughkeopste, and on the same day @ barge load of near two hundred tons was despatched; and the same of the village of Flushing. The coal ix shipped within twenty four hours from the receipt of the subscriptions. T would further state that our city yard haa always been sup plied; that no subsertber has beem obliged to wait over ‘one day for his coal, This mutual plan is one that com- J RAMSAY, Veowidegh, Acioteos. ‘Thore wor svt wrokow Cals WAT i994 in tho pile of culms, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC Gomeral Grant's History of the War— Imporctamt News from the Southern Statca—Operations of entan Bro- therhood—Imteresting News from Bu- rope, d&eo., de. Tho mail steamship Now York, Captain Horner, French Officers Disguated with | “ii '9v2 this port on Thursday for Aspinwall The mails for Central Amorica and tho South Paciie wit! close at half-past ten o’ctock to-morrow ‘Tho New Yora Hagatp—Edition for the Paciie—wit be ready at half past nine o'clock im the morning 1s will contata:—General Grant's highly interostiag Report, giviag @ detailed history of the war (rom the time of bis assuming the command'to. the close ofthe Revellion; Interesting intelligence from the Southere States and alt portions of the countey; Full aceoumt of the Benian Rupture; Late and interesting News-from Europe, and accounts of all intercsting events os the day. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six.coase. ADNGATISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTAY. Advertisomanta for the Wexair Haraio must bolanded of the French army, who, it is reported, left in disgust | !@efre tou o'clock every Wednesday evening, Its cle- culation among the edterpristng: mechanica, fastaces, ‘driving the whole population to desperation and uniting | ™erobaats, manufacturers aud gentlemen throughout the country 4 increasing very rapidiy. Advertisements im serted-in the Waray Hanatp will thus be seam by atarge portion of the active aud euergetic poopie of tha Umitea States. Afraid to La Ladies sometimes repress their iau the discoloration and imperfect\ow. we would advise you to try th hter to avoid in it Wilt remove at ones all. Imparitivs, arteat thonrogems of A Cay aud whiten sich parts as have’ already teconee timok toy decay aud leave dhe breath as fragrant asa cone , No. 625 Broad way, @hoce- the Holidays.’ Mendes’ Annual Holiday Fxhibetion was opened omSaturday, Desember 16, 1665, coul wr elegunt assortment of Frenets Fancy Boxes.” Bocbonuteres, Carved Wood Boxes, and « very large assortment af Choco ‘oye. A Valuable Presout—Semmons* BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, EYE: GLASSES, BRILLIANT AND POWERFUL OPE Ith GLA SKE. SEMMONS, 6694; Broadway, uadew Lafarge Houne A Boon.—Ward’s Ladies’ Paper Collara AND CUFFS, ALSO GENTS’, wholesule-and retail ae laily's Collar vent free to the’ trade, with list of peices and drawings of different style 8. W. H. WARD, 337 Bromdway, N. ¥. A.—Holiday Presents.—Potlak é& Som, Mensschaum Manufacturers, 09% Broadway, near Fouctts street. Pipes and Cigar Holders at wholesale and retai, cut to order, mounted will A Silent WILCOX & GIBBS, 508 AH Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries — Ciroularsand drawings sent, J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Bromtyeg. .—Renutify the Compiczion. Use RGR W AIND'S BLOOM OF YOUTH UW bas oe Sait OY druggists everywhere. Deyo 7 Fulton rontway atreet, Ask for Hunt’s Bloom of Roses—A Detl- cate, nalwral for the cleeks; will not wash off or iajare the ‘skin; war DEMAS BARNES & CO., aud alt draggiats, M. T. Higgt 126 Sixth avenue— auce sale of trimmed Bonnets and Decbys A.—"What Exquisite Taste these Ame- ricans have, 4 the exclamation of the Empress Kugeniey when the Am 1 Minister prese er with « bottle ab the great 4 the eke, ot KGVPttAN LOTUS, He Majesty immediately ordered that no other pers fume should be used in her bo setuoid., An Old and Well Tried Remedy. Mrs, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUE, for teetining, hay stood the tes! of thirty vexrs. Millions o' can testify that itis reliable and perfectly safe in all cases. Yolieves the child from palo, softens the gum®, reguintes the bowels, givos an infant, troubled with colic’ pains, quiet sleep and its pareuts unbroken rest. “Price 80 cents a battle. je Should As the Queen Perfume of the er lodged during the festal season, Pt ured for his NIGHT BLOOMING ( cquinite Li glass bottles. enshrined in whi the most tasie(ui of all holiday All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. ings, cireutars aad information J.B, CLAYTON, J9 Wall stroot_, Batchelor's Hair Dye.—The Best tn the world, barmiess, reliable and instantaneous. The on i fect Dye. Alao Regenerating Extract of Milledurs ‘ serves and restores the hair, 8 Bi alveel, New York. ro's Dye, Preservative and Wig pot, wholesale a: retail, No. 6 Astor ouve. ‘The dye apptied by skili(ud Chickering & So GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, Katablished tn 1823. Fifty-five medals, in gold. silver and bronke, have bees awarded for these Pianos as FIRST PREMIUMS over ALL. COMPETITION. Warerooms 632 Broadway, New York. Eyery Viauo Cully warrant ~ a the Hatr Restores y . atopa ita falling out, keeps the clean, stands above comparison with any other hair- dressing. Sold at the drug stores and at my oflice, USES . CHEVALIER, M.D. niarged Joints and CHARIE, 760 Broad- ‘o1 » Buntoi all diseases of the feet way. Cheapest Booksto: 143,782 Photographie Atbuma, Books. Stereuscopic Views, &c LEGGAT BROTHERS Dyspepsia Successfully Treated After latest medical discoveries, aided by gymnastic oxerctees adapted pi LOWE, 194#ast Fourtec otufstreet_ No charge ull efected, Kleg ly Carved Odor 5: aitractive «contain two eut gl in bewntifuliy ting for presents. 113 Nassau street, recentiy U9 EK. & T. Anthony & Co., 501 Broad- way, St. Nicholas block, Holiday Presents: Grover & Baker's First Promium Elae- tie Stiteh Sewing Mi es for family use, and Lock Stich Machines for fi Broadway. did Assortment ) at BROOKS’ Metro- nin, 379 liroadway: E. A. BROOKS, Agout Machine Company.— Agonta Howe ELIAS HOWE, Ja., President, No. 629 Broadway. Sewing wanied. Holiday Present: ity —WNEELER Cay chines aad Battow Hole M. teen eae eerie SE wi ERS , MAS BARNES & . New York, General Agents. KS and nlect'a pau of boots far. ourself, and dou’ ‘Aonething handsome for your wi And The little ones roadway. B. A. BROOKS, Ageat. for the Holidays. ERG & VAUPEL'S new im AGRAFFE PLANO Warerooms No. 101 Bleecker strect, second block west of Broadway Scars, Mo! Skin, Birth M, Moth, Freckles, Discoloced removed without pain. Dr. HARVEY, 47 Amity street. Office hours 10 to 2: Consultation free. ‘The Great Batley Collection of Vaiaea- ble ree We are requested by Mesers. BAILEY & 00., of PHILA- DELPUTA, to announce to that they have decided to SELL THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF COSTLY PLC TURBS NOW ON, EXWIBITION tn the DUSSELDORE GALLERY, 548 BROADWAY, WITHOUT ANY RESHAUR OR UNDERBLODING WHATEY EH, To THE Wi0w! BIDDER, trusting that those ag 10 purchase, wil ap preciate this mode of doing will take. on the RVENINGS of WEDNESDAY, 20h, and THURS DAY, Mist INST. (ale ea a Sune te Auctwonwors v. B. Bynaner, WATCILES AND JEWELRY, Prine 4 tn a RYLON & CO. Bankers, 16 Wall strect, New York. The Southern Express Somnney. (irenton of M orcoandiae, vateable 1 Por the trans Hien of pardon, Apecie, Bank. Notes. Bonda, “ae. to ‘il parus ov the South vd |, in enna a a HON DAMS EXPRESS GOMTANT. new eatabliabed their a geney at roadway, Diereeders to call for gunds, 10 be forwarded Sout, will rrompt etveatio FSoretandiae nuables dativered to Harnden’s, Kins and ‘daited States Express Companies fog F Expre aw Company will receve promy dee toh For particulars, rates of freight, fe. appiy at the oflce of he woutnera Bape ous Ci ; Leas Press Compants YB PLANT, President The Imp‘soved 1 Machives, S87 Broadway. Agents wanted. The Grid Chamber.—A waraing end instruction for Young Men Hows sent free of clu velopes, Addrons Dr. J. Skiilin Houghton, iow, Philadelphia, Pi Watches for Christm Presents.—95, nds itself to the community, and cxpecially to the | or in ali provatnlity would not have boom injured, ag ql 15, $1 , middie classes, with whom it is on object to economize; | othors comnpet damage except the conductor, Mr id harles * 5 Miedy ouortn RA, Importers, 102 Naseau street, ‘and the public cagnot bat approve and baye confdence | Bradley, who was aomewhal bruised The aur 4 of the am sanlason —_ in tif they will carefutly investigate the todividual or. | mishap waa other a brokea call, or the break’ ny of an $5 Re Stitch Sewing Mach GAGiaent ons before (ayoying Uheir funds 1m thor. foe Family for Wwe Moudays, Nesey Ng York.