The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1866, Page 8

8 “THE CAMPAIGN. carried by the otemintaicetion, if tne vegielty law te 80 that whole je can vote. 5 a cid that he ‘s u ought that the sre Boston and Fourth, can be eariied by the ae ged with the democrats. diswricta mow represented by be carried for the administration W the einitted to vote. Meret “pat ates mena Iinportant Suggestions for the Politi- cal Managérs. qutt DEDATABLE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS Where Fifty Conservatives Can pe Elected in the Place of Badical Representatives. WBCONSIN. and Fifth—two mem On.0. Trt, Beoona, Third, Sixth, Eihih, Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Sixteeath—ten mom: bors, ‘Penxsyiyania.—Third, Fifth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth Sixteenth, Seventeen! Eighteeuth, Nineteenth, and ‘Twenty-fourth—nine mer mbers. —Third, Eighth (Dodgers, Ninth, Twelfth Bilatait brateonth, Eighteenth, ‘Twenty;first, and Twenty-eighth—nine Neoutens Here is a prospective gain of fifty-three members, to- gether with eleven more should the people be permitted to vote in Maryland and Missouri, Other districts than those enumerated as doubtful may be revolutionized by the great rising Union swell, Butif the States above named will elect but fifty conservatives in place of the radicals now representing them, thescale in Congress wilybe turned, and the President will have a majority which will be swelle@ by the elections for Congress in 1867 in Connecticut, Kentucky, New Hampshire, West Virginia, and Tennessee, which States do not vote this year, The Vote for Members of Con- gress in 1864, &e. &e. &o. The following was the vote cast for members of the XXXIXth Congress, two years ago, in the States which ‘ro to choose Representatives to the next Congress in September, October. and November, As, the. political complexion of the XLth Congress will depend upon the figbt about to be made in these States, the following table will prove useful to those who are interested in ealculating the chances, The candidates marked thus {*) were elected : Dagens, paste iagrog 5. NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Meeting ef the Democratic State Committee and the Committee Appointed by the Dele- gutes.to the Philadelphia Convention—They Dit. Dem. Vet, Harmonize, and Unite in a Call for a Con- 3. — Crockett Tha ee met vention to Nominate State OMicers—The Re- —Coffroth...+++ ig! 092 i *" 2.--Co! * i249 Bidwel ‘sora construction Policy of the President En. dorsed, &c. ‘nm ‘Aunaxy, Angnst 21, 1866, bi he ‘There has been great excitement and a large attend. 3.—Ricbards ance here to-day, consequent upon the simultaneous 4—Mitchell. meeting of the Democratic State committee and the committee appointed by the delegates to the Philadel- phia Convention, to consider the object of the oal!l for a At largo. hs State Convention to nominate candidates in opposition to pacing the Fonton radicals. (Stiles. Washburne* . Dean Richmond being absent on ‘adoonnt of Indispost - 3 -harris. Harding* tion, thé Democratic committes was presided over by Potor B. Sweeny. There was some effort in both com- &- Casey. 1,508 7- Eden. 15,363 | mittees to call separate convontions, to meet on the 8— Stuart 15,812 | same day, but this was overruled on the ground that all ae ive mén who honestly favor President Johnson's policy of i— + arshal? seer tien restoration can come together under one call, and act as 2— ®orrison 4 i ig—alten. 10,759 Knykendall Tiras [ ca areanlee, Dea cnmapially since ee eee Mae ae, “MicHIGAN—LiRoTION NOVEMBER 6. sirous of giving = gens for the representa- idor 1—Notlo. tion of all men in favor of President Jobnson’s policy 2—Palch m their Convention, readily assented to double dele- S Johnson gations, and issued the following oall a STATE 00! A State Convention, to be com; ed of two delegatos from each Assembly district, as Pi istricts existed on and prior to the Ist of Tweeday, a 1866, will_ be held at the Capitol, in finan, 08 = Tnesda: @ 1th of Beptember next, at twelve day, nominato candidates for Governor, Eiortanant ‘Governor, Canal Commissioner, and Inspector of cesss 10,604 As DIANA—ELECTION OCTOBER 9. m= tobe su atthe ensuing election, All electors to the measures and principles of the present majorit in Cor Bee and In favor of the policy of Bauional retioration adopted by: Fuesident, Johnson are tn- ted to participate tn the election of such delegates. 298 8—Harney. 13,536 “Acaane fy, Bete BB © Cornell, First 20 Egerton. ai ig xeigan Tecan es gr eed - : . er, . ve : 13,388 Stillwell*. Hunter, Fourth district; Jno. A. Greaney Jr, ry @ Thomas x Fe, + 196i ae Oe Seine Siete fo Paton, G. CB. Walker, Seventh dis: Dae pao sina ER grat, ean hlcnond &,. daiog BRAS ai ae cone $307 | 4 copy of this call was furnished to the committeo, of Phelps*.. gig | Which rt H. Proyn was cnalepas, and which "561 Thomas’ ri'zog | Wasalso in session at the Delavan House. PR ah ar gree 3,089 Moet Fraga, yey mp Kaloge and ‘Cole, insisting . The rogistry law in Maryffind excluded two-thirds of | Most™ row sisting ‘the anti-republican voters in the State. Death tone ieird, crpsaimetion tepresdbed MABSACHUEETES—-ELECTION NOVEMBER 6, to give Derpetulty ¢ the third organisa Ce We a—Phinney . Eh by their committees. This was opposed by Col Wm. H. ‘2—Maguire Ladiow, John Stryker, Gideon Reynolds, Henry ‘3 TH 8—Sloeper den and others, who’ advocated a united convention, = tg elected under one call, This struggle lasted all.day, an a views were freely and frankly exc! the end the Philadelphia Union committee ized, adopted the wing resolution by a unanimous vote: — Resolved, That this committee concur in the phere oles Spee ee Yee nO ge, Nar an ceers etaeae ee SE. OF the several policy of the national 1 dioknesn, of s Coarentou to of tate fa for of such spe the loguen to Gira Convention. ‘The comroittee was composed as follows: — Nat, Fe ,laudlow: Sutton: oeuats H. Prugn, ; Marth op vUteon ey ~ In this State radical Legislature has three-quarters Grier. Orange: sf the opposition vote. al tach, Kin) RLAWARE—KLRCTION NOVEMBER’ 6, abr 7 faa? Fraskila Town ‘Tioga; W. Gr inew! ary mas iri: 1 ie, Waning B. ena = me tion dissolved, tts mission being a¢com- plished, ‘# to the Southern Unionist Conven- tion. Saratoca, x. Y., August 21, 1966, A mecting of the Union Clectors of the Fighteenth Congressional district was/held here to-day. Sam. be Bo man was chosen chairman, and J. W. Norton, It was resolved to send honorary del retary. = to Set eee of Southern ema I and the following ‘Appointed: ~ Joseph, Bancas, W. A. Sackett and Lows Smith, of John Seward, of Fulton, 8. P. Heath, of Montgomery, and David P. Forrest, Schenectady. Radical big at Le Sing. Sine Sina, August 20, 1966. The radical convention of the Third Soontty De trict of Westchester county, at their meeting to-day Croton Dam elected Horace yee Heroin D Robertson and Francis Larkin, Nlegates to the Syracuse Peon: The convention was composed —— extreme radicals—all the conservative delo- mk the different towns having been peremptorily itinded. The State delegates selected are also extreme radicals and in favor of the renomination of Governor Tho excluded conservatives held a separate on and endorsed the Philadelphia platform. WESTERN POLITICS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALD. The Retirement of Senator Grimes—The 4 union guillotine at Work i mun The Action of Svention to be Ratified by Muss Meetings, &c. ‘Cnicado, Angust 21, 1966. United States Senator Grimes, of Iowa, has announced is intention to retire from public life, In a letter to the Chairman of the State Central Committee ho rays :— T have, within a few days received two or three ot minding me that noxt year # large namber of the Sen: tors are to he elected to tho General Assembly who are elect my successor the United , States that the selections to be made by tho county conventions this year will have rial bearing uj those to be made the suc. ceeding yeor, aud wishing \o Know what my views are on the natyest ¢ ‘of a te-elocsion. Tt ie for the purpose of m dnite and final anewor to all such inquiries u ires# you this letter. I Jong ago made np my mind fo retire —— from public life at the ond of my present term ef office, if mot before, and I shall infexi- bly adhere to that purpose, Hon. John P, Cook, ex-member of the Thirty-third Congrows, has consented to ran against the radical candi- date, H Price, in the Second Iowa Congrossional dis- trict Mr. Cook is an old line whig, aud has been out of politics for the past ion years, The democrats and conservatives of lowa are delighted with the resalts of the Philadelphia Convention, and ene moetings of ratification are angounce! all over the State. The Union guillotine ie at work in Towa Hi. A. McElevy, Union, relieves Pliny Fay, Assessor for the Srcpnd district, and Captain J. M. Walker does the name duty for Peter Melendy, United States Marshal of the State ‘The Demorratic Central Committee of Iowa have pub. Vighod.a card tnviting all persons who erylorse the nection of the PAiladetphia Convention to participate in their conventions and act with them in opposing the disunion eadveads It haw boon discovered that through the carelessness [Ser ignewauce of Governor Stone the appointment of oige Muxsrell in the Des Moines circuit was itlegal or jy. Woemal, and that all his decisions and rulings since he hi « Woxerc!ted the duttes of the office are void. , We Tilirtole National Union Committec appointed by the ,toront State Convention of the supporters of President John, @n, and compored about equally.of democrats and comeer we vepublicans, will Tet in Springfield on Septem Wer 28 to consider the best course to pursue in the com¥ng fall campaign. A grand mass meeting to ratify th @ action of the National Union Courention at Philadeiph Wa will be held in Chicago Sarin the latter vart of the eat. aed General John A. Dix, Senator Hootiute, ‘an, of Minsouri; Joase 0, Nor. eEboege 4: Farmer, Wm, B, Oeden, vel @ L. Mann, enoral T. 0. Osborn, * Yotehikins, General Walter B. Seater, Geno- Wat, ¥ee, Geo, C. Bates, & 8 Hayes, Wirt 13,016 \ Selfridge . 10,573 “Ketcham. 1, jew YOR er TION —Pabar?, 1 Darling* Larkin. 0— Bump) u nr ‘ S1—Dutton.. 5 7,07) V . i “* 7 am A nu’, Dexter, and ‘oth Ww prowinent home and fore gO speakers Ht will be observed by ¢ above table that the follow are annopneed, Wag are tho doubtfnl districts now represented by fn Retiroad comma wieatine from Bt. Pasl.te Wisods will fale, where the taf ts conten 7h bo complete on TL reday of this wook. This will leave where the blk of the hard Gebting mast be done | n preak of only twetWy-fve miles between Chicago and Min fall They eam every one be gained to the admin St. Pant, jen * tration by jad OMINAoN aud earMest effor Anot! int = 4 est Pall ton UF Jusioas NowOALone aad aacoent afore: | yiAhe ner Jetat, dion wenien es bone ocraneed a Lui swom —Viret, Fourth, Seventh. Kighth, Twoifth ant | Turpte, one jo e.eh county, commencing on t giPirtecnih dietricte, and the candidates on the general | Sih ‘of Septamber, Large 00 ative meetings Uekoi—seven members. held yes reap apd Johnson coun. polt!gteas.— Fist, Third, Kilth aud Sixth district | then, "hr Vourheee #poke Groendeld, Colo- bers nei J delrgate "i porta. Turd, Fourth, Righih, Ninth, Tenth and | to ne Pa ineighi ny! ‘comet, mica suses 4 o MR Met bors, eal epoech on Mv Manarans,—Hocoud, Thi d apd Fourth wivtrigts can ve | 180% was the repul oen cane, letters from friends in different paris of the State re- Poarth district againet William 8 Hosen, but was do- wenghe, Uonveation aud em- phatically repudial General Meade hag a his Intention two be nent at the laying of rote stone of the Douglas monument on the 6th THE DETECTIVE POLICE. : Tria) of Captain John Voung—Testimony of a Frightened Witness—An Operation Coin- pleted—Some Stnrtements from Witnesses made after the Examluation—What They Can Tentify to, Ke. Ke, Readers of the Huratp are aware that of late, ramors have been afloat in regard to transactions of the detective department of the Motropolitan Police force, calling in question the integrity of those officials, Acton and his associate Commissioners of ae ips of Police set out witb the apparent determ! to the bottom every allegation of the rey fangio ity that should be brousht against their officers, 6 first of this kind was erlisberd in ye naman on n Thur Jast, and upon it was Lory cheese of ¥ gross — ae proper conduct’? ainst in John Young, Of yr many years Deon at the head of the detective force, * THE MOCK TRIAL, jace yesterday morning at ten o'clock, before the wei I Board —Mossra. Acton, Bergen, Bosworth and Manierre, From the number of present it ‘was evident that much interest was in the proceed- ings. The specification was as follows: aenane OF son SuIme. . Simon Reiss, being duly sworn, doth depose and aay that about three months ago a stranger came into our nce of business In Bleecker street and offered a watch for sale. The appearance of the map aroused my sueplcions, and bie offering a waich worth $300 for $13) gapnemed me in my frst impression that he was a thi determined to apply to the chief detective officer to sea if auch a watch had beon ‘booked as having been stolen, For thin Caen I Foquested the man to remain a few moments until I could see a party outside who would probably purebase ft at the price men- tioned, Noticing the anxiety of the man to get away, and that the ring from the watch wus missing, gain usual tn the cases where watches ure from pockets, I hast- ened to the detective office. an Fon officer my suspicions, He ref his could not find the pumber down as a stolen watch, the same time ordered two officers to see the man, and it us wase known thier to arrest him, and otherwise to putanch questions to bim determine where he got the watch from. Teume back io the store and told the man Teould not sell his watch, Hg went out, and as soon as he reached the side- by the oflcers anid taken to beadquar. ‘he was @ known thief and it T had done some- thing towards bein ng a criminal to justien; but T must say the end did not tifl my tations. Abst half an hour ‘the officer who arrested him . and asked me if that was the that was offered to me for sale, I recognized. the watch wrateh, taking the number and name of the maker. It was bre, Lill No. U4,51 3, Je. An about two weeks after 1 time t wan surprised to revetve the same watch from & broker Tn) Broadway, brough ier watchtnaker to me for repairs, I naturally: inqul how ‘he became possessed Tyna Twatch, when. he mo that was the property of (Captain. rerann Young,’ cute! Detective. On Tuesday lasi we this statement to i Captain Tapley, who Is, as understand, one of the United States detective force, verbally at firat; he asked me to give it in writing, and he sent a person who wrote It out from my verbal statement. My name is spelled Rolss, not Rico, a8 lished, When I visited the detective ofice L did not see piain Young, and do not know who the officer was T saw there, and do not know that could identify the ofleer if I should see him. Two detectives, one named Kelso, and the othor was called Ike, or Preity Ike, accompanied me to Pivecker street. ‘They remained outsider I went. in and in- formed the man that I would not purchase the watch. He left; and as soon as he went out was arrested by the detec- tives,” Tbe man brought me the watch to regalr the works for It. A- Page, diamond broker, southwest corer of Broad: way and Houston street, His name I do not kn: om MON REIss. Sworn to before me this 7" of Ancuat, ST HAWLEY, Oniet Clerk. WIS TEBTIMONY BEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS, ‘The first witness was Simon Reiss, whose name ap- pears to the above affidavit, who testified that his busi- ness was watchmaking, and that he worked for Henry B, Melville, No. 76 Bleecker street; hie further testimony corresponded with the ailidavit, Cross-examination by Counsel.—Q What induced you to porieh this card in the Heratp? A. ls was not me that published it. m Who published it? A. hai) Sage of the gov- ernment detectives, Captain Tapley. He is a friend of mine; have known him about seven Biceis ‘he deals with us and often comes into the store; I spoke to him about this‘on the 15th of August, two days before it was published; I know nothing more about Captain Tapley. Q@ Did you ever hear he was sent to prison ten = for corruption? A. No, sir; have heard him ray Was a government detective; Toannot remember the man’s namo he sent to write my statement; he wrete it down in loughand. Q Was it Whitcomb or Nowcom)? A. I can’t re- member his name; do not sce him in the room here; have secn lum twice since he wrote the statement; ho wore dark blue clothesand a etraw het; was about five feet etx inches in hoight,® light complexion, with mustache of a and wore no * Tra dhs man wns going to ° aah it the cents ‘use he was going to make of “ A. No, sir; T-did not publish it, neither did I know it was Some | to be published; 1 do not see Captain eth ‘he did not state to me for what object ho react this siaioment: it was. salons for me that Cay ley wanted me to give it; I sup] ‘it was to be brought vefore tho Commissioners, but I did not think they were om to nabiish tia} speening Mr, Moore as the peraon kod over the books in the detoctive office when I won thero in ralation to the watch ; 1 did not soe Captain Young at any time during the traneaction and pain Il Were the officers who went with’ me, to the YE Do yon see Kelso in the room? A. Yor, sir ¢the = pointed cut by witness as Kelso was rep apes john Coyle); he is the man who made tho arrest; lieve Mr. Brandon, who broucht the watch for to be an honest man, and morely asked bim where he got the waich out of curiosity; had po suspicion or otherwise as to the corruption of the police. TESTIMONY OF WM. C.) BRANDON. . C, Brandon testified that he was a watchmaker, Wm. im the ‘employ of F. R. Page, 609 Broadway. Mr. ave me tho watch tn qneation to put itin running order; Naas poey? Mr. Melville's, where Mr. Reiss loyed, glass fitted into it; Mr. Rel asked ry where I po ity for ‘ait him Mr. Pace gave 1 repair; he entd: “hia watch has been olen;" T said, ‘How do you know 2” he sald he bad tho number; that brought the seine watch ja some time Lares; protence of taking the waich out and showing it toa friend he took it to Police headquarters; they could not find it on their books; he came back to bis store and when the man went out be was arrested; 7 on 0 enid I supposed it came from somebody te be re~ @ You stated that as an inferences A. Yos, sir; T aia’ not know it as a fact, ae Did you use any name atall? A. No, sir. Did regs ray that Captain Young owned the watch agbt it to be repaired ? A. No, sir. By Commissioner Bosworth—Did you come back the second time with it? A. No, sir; Iwent back to have another glass fiited; it was a day or two after; it was not the came day; le had no glass to Hi the watch; he stated here he fitted one, @ Did you have any conversation with him about the watch ‘except that time? A. Yes, sir; T told him when I went back the second time that ‘it was a faet what be siated, @ Did you mention Captain John Young's name in connection with it? A. No, sir, Cross-examined—Have been in the employ of Mr. Page about sixteon months; he bas been located at his present place of business I havo understood four or five years; am inthe habitof going to Mr. gt EX orystals fitted, &e.; never gaw the watch tll Mr. Ice gave it to mo to repair; ho we it to me to repair same day he received it, I believe: stent Cigha aon Gage after, when the repairs were all done agree gines, I took it to Melville's; a day or two after I took tt there, Ttold Reies lL understood the watch had come from somebody round to headqnartera, @ But you did not state who the person was? A. Q Did you kaow who that eomobody was? A. I did No, fir. n Q. Had you understood it hat been in the ion of any person at headquarters who had delivered it up on the orders of a magistrate and taken a receipt for it® A. [had heard of it, Q From whom dit you hearthat? A. Mr. Page; it was after J had got this information at Mr, Melville's and bad told it to Mr. Page. Q Did be tell you That the person bad got the watch back.anid had got a ‘receipt for it at headquarters? A. I understood it the same as that, Q Lundoratand you to say distinetly that you never mentioned Captain Jotm Young’s name to Mr. Reiss ii Yeforence tothe watch? A. Yos, sir; I never mentioned his name fn reference to the watch. Q Have you understood that Captain Young was out of the city from March 29 to April 18? A. Yea, sir. Q And this eee, ook nd during the period ho was out of the cit; ro8 By Commissioner ae wide to be under. stood that this watch was Ten "i Page to be repaired or that Page bought it? A. I understood first it was to = ropaired, and until I found hy 8, the circumstances a Melville's I did not know he had bought ft; then H learned from him he had bonght it, TETIMONT OF A DNTRCTIVE. Jobn Coyle, detective, testified that on the morning of the Soth ot March last, Mr, Reiss brought information nat a man Was round to Melville's store with a watch hich Le thought was stolen; I told him to keep the man in conversation till I eae; I reached the store as he was coming out; I anid, “ You got a watch to soll,” ho sald, You," I im + Tat mo ree It; he took it out of his ‘peckets, and I bald, “Come with mo;” brought him to headquarters; took him to court; he was com- mitted temporarily; I advertised the wateh in the next issue of the Hamann; it read as follows:—* — supposed to bo stolen—a ld chronometer, No. 14,512; owner will apply to John Coyle, No. 200 Mulberry street ; Sist March is the “oe, kept the man two days took bim before Ju ee said I could Gud no owner; th he would have to divcharge him; Dy iim wee the, men's name I think; he demanded the wateh; I sald, ‘Judge, what shalt Ido?” he said, ou must deliver it to him, as he saya ho bought the watch, and you csnnot show be tw a thief; ered the watch to him, took a ro- colpt for it, an receipt is on the receipt book of the Detective dtfice; T never aaw earthing of the man or the fateh afterwards; I weat alone Aid a arrest in Ht Tenth street, aud we went there, but be fatied to it out, belog near Jefferson Market I took him he p ald he j While be was in Lweaker street; the man aaid he pont th toh in Bs 5 hedid not Know him Hf Wo bad ‘boon at Net have tried id him longer; T kept the watch in my poseverton from the time 1 tan te the, arrest uti! I returned it to nil it wae recelpted for. did you ‘advertise it? A Aa pag 1 often pal ata out ot ny ow ck aa‘ got the meney back, and Bough i ie im the store, did you pooh teh kind w.Non be came out of means be excited NEW YORK AERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1866. a Friday morning tilt Monday morning; the minutes of th pare show:be ted tem: ily; Mr. Detective i yo larly on the book; when the man asked Juaue for the waleh the Judge bald to me, ‘You ss Aunt watoh two dave, and try try to find the sane and was taken into HORY OA and the time the watch turned? A, He was when the man went turned? Ak ching west think to tadlanapalia; Ne not profess to know the city; ‘everything I did’ was by’ direction of Judge Ledwith, ‘TESTIMONY OF THE DETECTIVE OFFICE CLER! William B, Moore, clerk at detective office rary detect- ive, testified as to Reiss asking him to consult the books to ascertain if the watch was stolen; found no deserip- tion corresponding with it; (witness ‘showed 0 the Dooks where the arrest was recorded—" March 30, D. Wil- linms; age, twenty-throe; born, United States; business, an agent: single; charge, suspicion of grand larceny’); ‘was made by officer Corie; I wrote the receipt mysvlf; itis here in “tue Wp a cept book Aye "New York. Received John Coyle a gold hunter watch, 14,513, taken from me on my arrest and delivered et ler of Justice Led: feigned) Chas. D, Williams); this book is kept int detective office, and all veainle ‘are entered in it (witness referred to the record of an arrest mado by Captain Young on the 29th of March just as ho was going away to Boston); I did not see him I know for several days afterwards. IVE ON THE STAND, James J. olen, dotective, teatified that t Captain Young wont away on the 20th of March, and he (Kelso) on the 4h of April took eee of the office by order of Super intendent Kennedy; Captain Young was away till thi 1g hof April; I did not go with Mr. Coyle to make: the arrest, and Tdid not know anything about it, | that I'went to look at the man in tho cell. ‘THE WHITEWASHING COMPLETE, Captain Young for the first one Ci pe said that. other ofice: png present who knew he was absent during that 0) Cotmiasionsr. Borworth—There is not the slightest evicenee of anything against Captain Young—not tho slightest. Mr. Gtaham, addressing the Board, referred to the gravity of the offence charged—that of intercepting the nize of a thief while on the way to its real owner. 1s innocence had been fully vindicated, When Captain Young applied to him to act as counsel he told him that he needed nocounsel He had only hoped that the battery would bave boen opened from the United States Marshal's office, that he could have cross-questioned the attachés of that office and spiked the gun in that direc- tion and so put a termination to their malicious assaults. He hoped the Commissioners would give an emphatic form to their declaration of the utter ground ssness of the charge against Captain Young, the most responsible organ of the force to whieh he belonged. Commissioner Bosworth said that nothing had heen ad- duced affecting in the slightest degree Captain Young’s personal character or bis fidelity as an officor, The charge had been proven perfectly frivolous. President Acton said it was customary—indeed it was a precodent that had never been departed from—to ren- der judgments at a meeting of the Board subsequent to triais, but in a caso 80 perfectly clear as this he saw no necessity for postponing a decision. The other Coramis- sioners conourring Mr. Acton directed an order to be en- tered dismissing the complaint. - Informal Statement of Henry B. Melville— More About the Watch. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The watch in question, which bears the number 14,518, was offered for sale to me about the Ist of March last by an unknown person, who offered to sell it for $130, and, a3 the watch scamed to be worth $300, I immedi- ately suspected it had been stolen, and I consequently sent tothe delectivo headquarters, Mulberry street, to have the manarrested. They bangers eps directly two officers who arrested him. Several d: fter the arrest this watch came into our store from ‘8, a jeweller doing business on the corner of Broadway and Houston street, to be repaired. Our watchmaker (Mr. Reise) identified being the samé one that had been taken @ few days peerjonely: from the person whom wo had had arrested. — Brandon, the bearer of the ‘waich from Page's, where it came from, and he replied that it belonged to Chief Young. Mr. Reiss then brought the watch to me, and said, ‘ fa the watch that was taken from the man the other a where it came from. Young now.” watch brought back one of the officers who had mado the — and he said to me in words ede: ned — About that watch, 1 did not Fomeboiy bought it in the office.” Hox me the name of the person, but I don't rememb*r i. Tuten asked him if it vets DN eaeneey take such articles to the Properly clerk for keep months, He replied, very frequently. ever rer alse bimscit up Cy nd ter, Bi ever buy property for wh: no owner could be fe feana, Tfurthor assort that the man Brandon has been in the habit of er es ons ae, for watch material for fully one year, tations with our wawchmaker 1 should 1 ee SE oe been acquatnted for that notwithstanding his seniaiony ‘to the mako the above statement not for any malicious pm but for the role object of corroborating the nen at titinony ae by our watch- maker, Mr. missioners, HENR' 7 i MELNILLE, 76 Bloecker street, ~ New Yous, August 21, 1866, Informal Statement of Simon Reiss. Simon Reiss, the watchmaker of H. B. Melville, after tho examination asserted that thestatoment mado by the latter-was correct. Hic also said that on last Fri- day bein at about ph ad to six o’éh one of the detectives who had made the arrest, eo. tho 1s famil- jarty known as ap staag Tke,” but whose name is I. Ele- and in the resonce of a Mr. m the Metropoli tan at insult avery infact, he Was so excited that Mr. White too’ him away, THE NORTH AND SOUTH UNITED. ‘ Interesting Memorinls of the American Revo= Intion—The Past and Present. That interesting and important incident of the dele- gates from Massachusetts and South Caroliva walking arm in arm, as Lrothers, iuto the Convention at Philadel- phia, and sharing iu those deliberations from which a perfgct union of the whole country must spring, recalls to mind the period when North and South, Ollea with patriotic ardor, formed their legions into the Revola- tlovary army and fongnt with cow and success for the estabiis! y our national wndence. = As that incident at the Convention was an indication of the national will for unton avd harmony in the whole of the ‘States, so the memorials of the past furnish us with evt- dence that it was the wish of our forefathers that the Unian should be Sod gy aragled Tn St. Paul’s churehyard, In this city, about one hundred and fifty fect trom the create to the Peg there aro lying, 6 es wo tombeton @ es, uy ict attest brotherbood ‘of North in those | stor days when the ‘aa of the hecebotian ‘and the republic floated high above “the English red.” One of those tombstones bears the following inscfiption:— "Thi tomb ia esncied to the memory of Masor John Li of th a Live of the Arm: wol ution and Treamarer of the Spetety of the Cin nat of that 8 Dore a vevere and lin, geting. ep as ve fortiinae ‘whiee ever marked his character atm died In this elty on Tuesday, the 18th of ‘huguet 1798 1780. seeds years. On the other tombstone this epitaph is written :-— “ And this tomb containe th rpmate ot Jot Job 4 ner, of the Massachusetts ne oF the a rs iy: ies bays ing ‘epported an unblemi roy efuzen and sates ‘aie4 in Cin ite iver eal ag eee nea! day Across both tombstones the following lines are inscribed :— © Altke i the glorios fir! Ailke in ra to donde tbe ricloes yield. 4 These historical momorials to us of {8 past and should be a lesson to ua for the prosent, Rey show that young and chivalrous men from Georgia a Masrachusetts in the Peiieney Ou times davoted o= “lives, vant fortunes, and their sacred honor "’ cause of ow coun ae he od ie dategatn from ath Carolina and Massac! hose fraternal union at the foe y Convention Ben intense en. thusiasm and delight bad noted above, they would bave even more oa vinced than they were ef A} and the oe they Bag Pam Rien nd the new a i it lesson of union which we momery nation, reun! on the carcer of giving ‘ and power’? to the land = which their highest moat houorable am! must be forever ident! ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT FROM ASPINWALL. The steamship Northern Light, Captain Gray, from Aspinwall August 13, arrived at this port yesterday morning. The following is ber treasure list:— Allan McLane... $1,616,048 Lees & Wai $566,771 i Sterman oe. (600,000, 80,000 Pritt $2,007 Pio a is, 1,000 W. Seligman 114,900 Re 1, tenace & Asch = =2,093 reas Rit oe, Be anne Granta Ce e Total... $3, Wells, Fargo& Co 15,493 es THE CONGFESSIONAL kuecTon IN COLOR ADD, St, Lovie, August 21, 1906, The Denver News of the 13h ‘ant, toys tbat Hunt's maiority at oe ress is reduced to thirty, and it is # yet to bear from chil joo\t, the eames candidate. peels eNvER, Colorado, August Chillicott, radical republican, ie olected. canlgues, Congress over Hunt, the administration candidate. The ae referred to by Benaior Dwolltile in ihe Phila- dolphin Saceain on je erroneons, The Southera coune 0 democretic, retore aree reyublican ma At Coinehe islands July %, ship Annapolis, Pomp, for se Aug EH Taylor, Lord, NYork for Lon- don tend Dy Bib, Aunie Ada, Kelley, do do, (and sae adem” ro os tema Delaware, White, from Boston. © Puvanina ae eee 1d Ererlente Mere Miiagelp lia: Grascow, Ave oe REE opr NYork; en, Cal- Se anh, were Saunders, from Philadelphia for Mar- Guacs Bay, OB, Auggj—Arr bark Pembroke, Sisling, Gi Mi 9—In port rose Ligh mara fr on abot aka gerbe, Aapbrone Te Ym Penn (s), Belli Won fe Aig aR on ta ae oe cp Ang by ath rr Fapesion. Collin, NYork. Feet an Say sug Tor Wanveia be atnd Bans SHIPPING NEWS. ma laser ee 4 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 21, 1868. Cleared. = Java (B)r, Moodie, Liverpoot via areyert: raaip Henry Ch Sean noo Many, AspinwallePatide Ey ee tens Bestous Neptune. Sleatasbip Fairbanks. Powell, Fraten= Clyde. - lp Volley ¥ Forge, Emerson, Pi eo” Aho & Car. oark Anotheker Diesing (Prus), Segebarth, Havre—Slo- sare SS ae hte Cali ile’ ‘slamien, Crawio ord, Gslvenione Tegnes eat. | * ry ort July aly ship, $f, 4 Sete Rest, from San) “ee Pm Marahman, Mobile—Young & Cowan. fetan. Franc aco, Bog wtiatdoid, for Je va Bhar in Crown (Bi), Leva, P Roads’ for ore srt i ei Pal mia cars: Uata ei paid re oF, Durkee (Be), Cann, Antworp—Bord Re, | Be cha resuing; Kadosh, Jenkins, ma Friese. HE AVUS toe Repo ates 4 | hacecne aa vr Ocean Traveller, W Caliwot, Jae all, Be oO 11 & Paine, ia ueen a (od, Nae eaomadioitennp ever BD R DeWolf & Lh, Le Soe We Ble Btetson, Hadbot Nii; Bib, | -~4 Conservative, ae Be , Baap re Mat ve Co. rr at Graveney ad, Teh, Mauritius (9 (), icon NYork Schr Eehr Balers ic! inate Som aN Sur anaban, na'for or Bellasis Tih Nove, Beotian, (as, Quebec for Livers vm Arrived. rere he are Lem Jay ececer, BNickerson, Pax A ter {sina was seat 10 Carihageua for quacentine ptt Bort Ae City of Dublin, at Liverpéol_ 4th, Steamship via giisenstown 6th inal, with make and 407 passcn gers to Sohn Sain SB merle rong seer riod win be dal aBtire tae peter dpa (Br), for NYork, big; ‘Oth, Orleans; for X ‘k; 9th, 1on 29 45, monmaabl Ateica ‘anon, Ju sr Magdalene, Garvera, Now Orleans: from Boston for Liverpool: ia byt BG on i = wees Alemany, gud Pelajo, Garriga, Yor; Sst, —o tor do; susie-day, bait Gerona, Nawronr, A oo Arr EF iterriman, Herriman, Bristol ., Kuaybiinas ork. Narces, July ‘Arr Erman, Oronto, July Sa Sid Garibaltt “Am pos, urexstows, Aug S—Arr Marathon (6) Steamship Saxonia (Ham), Southampton 8th inst, with mdse and ny te Has heavy. wasterly Meler, Hamburg, 6th, and Beapetnenger, to'Kun- pas: | for Liverpool (with shaft broken); Aw: th fst, at 4:30 PM, saw ‘ices Aligmanin benee, | Toreaino, Laura, Vittoria, Lmuro, aiid Head by Vi Bousiaing 12th, int 69. lon Chancer (Br); NYork: ‘bxepipiss evil; and GW Haris, Davide tofeas, n, Philadelphia. BOREEO, Aug 17—Arr steamer Congress (Br), Melbourne, Korrenpas, Aug 2—Cld Crest of the Wave, Woolburn, * moat ‘off George's Shoals, pint} Bina, Genes tor diver! gent creer Xeynaber, Bremen 4th and ampton 8th inst, with mdse and passer 04, Bape ey ced westery winds (up entire passa o wet PM ts rie sod. steamnshi) , eng {lend a1 20 at aaa Ln Gk 56 cae Siuuips, Aug 6—Are Lizsie Morrow, Fraser, Broinerha- ‘a French fieiae and Es manne day. 2:80AM, lat 41°07, | Sian Istaxn,” Jul ote por brig Randolph, Perey, Yon 66 09, ndssed an Inman steamer, Sinai from Aspinwall for 2HCld sehre Ida J, NYork; Yarkew Br Jour: NB. Aug 20—~ Blade, Philadelpni id ‘Steams’ Taga ay Aaplna Aud 13, with mace, treasu: ers to to Packie Mail Sweamsh! ite aed Stee Charlelton, 8C, Aug 18, with Sioimship Gt Pas Vigo, July Sl~-Arr Johan Kgple:, Ruchers, NYork. Exp Gal fden Dreatn ‘aes rowan Call ao, May 2 1, with gua- American Ports. no, to master. soaps Horn Jun fine ‘See BOSTON, Aug 18, 1 P M—Cid ttoamere Theo D ther the entire Charleston! Salvor, Morgan, and F..iry.uks Hunter Bark gerakl, Japan, March 2, | ships Littleton (Bt), Boo with tens, oat Pass pe_of pe Juno, av, | Val Fuly 19, lat 27 50, Pe pelusn ship showing 8rd mn SO7d fromm Callao for New York, 66 daye. out: Ad Bina ra ‘saw whaling bark * Roe Roe for Now jarde re Bedford. 110 days o NOrleans; A Denike, Jones, Baltimore; Jui NYork; Plymouth Hock, Baker, abd Sara Elizabeth, k ley, NYork; Ida L Yoarie; Frincess, Lovell, and Go:¢rnor, Cnase, NYork; C W Bentley, Hinckley, Nidrs. Slo steams ers Delaware, Theo D Waguer, George Avpuld, Balvor, sud out, Bark J Welsh, Megill, Frontera, 28 days, with mdse, toF | Henderson; 8& E Corson, Brower; Addie ve Waltou, It Alexandre & Sona. mi a a ore haa Emily Keliry; Lewis Chertas, Gooding: J 7M Brome, ule Kiliny jr), Ellin jen! rdson, Philadelphia; Adelia Kelley Jone days, with» A) Sone Go. Was 13 Gare Ooo ee tn oe, a 3 to n ve days northerly ind Teun inst 1410, parsed the whaling schr J M Burr, of Pro- dng io blowing fresh, bad a whate in. tow! Saw Hatteras, a Int 36 37, hl quantities of whale flesh on deck.’ The J E arrived qn the | Fal: banks: aliip Quintero, Tower quarantine 20th, Wti—Arr sunre Asuland, Norton, NYork; Neptune, Bakr, Bri W Chase (of, Portland), Fredericks, Clentue- . ting, Bray. cisco: bark Bta (Br), Guy, gos, 21 days, with sugar and molasses to Baxter 4 Newell. spree A°9 Waverhouse, expe roe Brig Pi Rose (of Portland), Ranloff, Cienfuegos, 20 in, New Orléausy schre meson, '§, with suear and molasses, to Tha: ayer & Sargent. na EB Ascaris, a Bichmonds woATIG Tyre (Bry, La Layton, Windsor, N with plaster, | G@ © Morris, Artis ‘Georgetown, D | Redingt Gregory, Baitiinore; A Richards, A\ We eBrg Union $ (Br), Tufts, Cow Bay, 1 days, with coat, to D Jones, Tatem; M D Ireland, Trelan PT Nevius & Son. Jg Shindler, Lee; L.A Orcutt, Butler; J M Fiannay: whrls ‘Hat Columbia (of. t Mystic), Brereton, Georgetowa,DO, far Engle, Kelley, Annie May, May, A Cordery, Hi, h coal, to J D Fish & Cc Corn 05 Wheaton, Li C Shaw, Reeves; ‘s Johnton, Morris Forest, Strout, of p4from Cherryfield, Me, 8 days, J W'Bardett’ Wilson; Rachel Seanian, Seaman; MM W ‘with lumber, to Simpson & Cla) Schr Madon: ne i nogor), Homer, St Crotx, 17 days. with | Weaver; WA Crvcker, Robinson; "A bdwards, Somers; ee en cee Edgewater, Somers; LS Levering,’ Ingersull; & Bacheld hr Flying (cloud (Br), Mefntyre, Lingan, with eaal, toC | English; M 5 Hutlaway, Cole; MW Godirey, 5! H Trumbull. Closkey, abius, Hawkins; Saanuel Castine’ ockett: Jen; James Sutterthwalie: Log, ahd weocge A Be Philadelphia Moulen “raster, ‘Seeslina Corson; oy von, Clayton: Sarub chan anton, ra} 9 Sc'N Doane, Megathlin, Lingan, 11 dayn, with cont, to len, Schr. “Capel (Br), Taylor, Dorchester, 10 days, with stone, ge White Goud, ek bh {ireinia, ier or. DS, ae ty one Waite are Hi pore a ‘Oreutt, 2 nex Tilden, eB ark Bean. vee Davies. Elizabehport; Emeline i Bay States Bohr a @ Sogtoy ‘Virginia, Bassett; Geo-ge W Glover. Kimball; rarah 1, Buevens, Siud- Schr Moderator, Maine ta. 4 Cenge wend Sardinian, Kumball, New Bee ee ater, eter Wilastethport for Newburyport. ¥ Hale Lay i Bantord, Clark, NYors:” bark + Schr Jane, Haskin, zal for Boston. 6 Blanche (Br), Mage hr J Laftrienier, Golemat yer ‘ ding, Surinam; ‘intial phia; Apple Ittchele shr Ht Willeta, Boult, ‘Hondout for Boston, der, Steelman, Eiocenarins ook sebr Granite Stave, Hallow, New Schr New Zealand. Foran: York, Sid silp Lytuieton. Schr 8 Wooster, Leland, BI iswerth, Qisi—Arr sieamers Wm Kennedy, Mallett, Baltimore; Ro- Behr J C RI Higa 5 man, Sprague, Philadelphia; bark Jéne King, i homy aot OBGE Belle, ita worth. London; brige Wao Henry, Barnard, iemedion; E ER vhis tehr Sylvi, Reynolds, Marblehead, ladelphia. Metow folocka, Nickels, om Ba! Schr Helen Mag, Wities, Portland, | BALTIMORE, Aug i?—Arr bark Adetalde, Etehbe Schr Mexican, McCarty, I Janiero; brig Linlly & Celestina, mvacese, P i i Gwynn, Bleuihors, Cid’ altp ai ai i fenke, sehre Union O bt os Marine Disasters. a Ntks roe vgs ok Hergbara (liven. Baemon; brig Haglab (Br) Tio Janeiro} sche Steamsure We ng tte Londou. for Now, York York” Sa Bari Ok wee on a he ‘port mornin, the joratio, Tor Livers San ‘Andress, Sine steers reoebe far anion, Metocha Ne Vinkod noon appereully wwitnos bg 453 Fy, tbe) for tise) for Es Eee They Chunar) Ws West t fa Bug AMLERE mek Neda os wich aalled from thin is parton |. tip Onetin, sa a eeererN ae pe mind was struck ‘waquall off Chinecock, and ton (Br), eri Havana as rum, Mazer. Roe » Lee, Banks, from isc jarcis (i e Brio A: from New 7 ig A NS, has | Prentise » Porshand eorge reanurument wan bull 'at He orton’ RB, in 1808, ‘aad | St ohne, Be Tames, (Br), Thompaor, Genoa’) dara} tp ‘Windsor, nga pet aeeate oe Boston; mie ‘Br, eee ect eee tae iat sahara iat Harwood,’ a ee aera Soe Bor Spice Main ens Pat fae Bah ales 8 aseatigt fas oe at ‘sams | Ete ses hy be pm che ee 8 cargo hariotte Friday. more- fae Conn, renee, Thabt, . bark rig a rant Joba, no The ee gel ial AAI Ines oe Growtner. ‘sche cei Bonn J ¢ Hexny, from phn sin for ‘Ranineket, be. rae Roadq fore reported us astiore opposite Del, was gol off “4 f tny fae Pee ir) ona fate Baftinores olin epost 3 bard atet ce a ea - csaapphabaon ere Alea We ae orek ot | a ny badly inj riven sar or Boston; Adelaide, fro janes a greet; BG sree atah th her ‘he 0 her ats achooner mn for Dighton, ee NYork for rar hoe nan het Re Vormytl Se rie Ion 96 'W. by the | for Criresr v0 100 a ee aio 3 (nad ald for ieee ae ‘avelet, ram ie Ja Tecelved orders pan Aug 6—' pep tot YA tol for New Ye Bully ‘and Redbriik Br crewane 1 cts alien core (tom) con be saved from eke Danube, int ran Farlight, Bash (before reported), was 1a RrOUP. Aug 7—The Pi trou Bombay tof Kew Yorks which putin heve Apri ao nad sailed for i deauuntion May 1, retarned tyre ie ‘Aug os for Baltimore. AIT acl Daybreak, Cou-ins, oS severe ht Wh aston htpe Roster che eae A ag Loring, Boston, schr Bella, SS copy Danis, Havana; Cantinere rf sdal (ibe, Mardenburg, Vera CUnton, Spragu: joston; re, Paints tet ad passengers aa haved PS Gat lost on t re, hav Below, ship Helen fs im ‘S78 lon a a ccdbon wt Cte see TR. es At quarantine brig Heres Br), geaanaes (rom Tinean i the sheathing off the stern, stove some of the inner ph oo = a oer 14 Bouts Amert- Enalvatved iho reasel fo ashe munch wale. Bho ie aie satin sean oamonige @ Wash ‘and’ Ghert mich strained, ond pee sutered greatly in her bull through ive gales. Bho 16 discharging. succeast ENSTOWN, Aug ‘ange oi peepen oho be ity of Mobile, Cole, from’ Cal- ie Marathon (s rae New Yo for “ Liverpool, has ar- Friday gate the noel NDOT ROYAL, July S—Arr brie Ortolan, Puiledelphte and sid Aug 6 for Wilmington. NC); Aug 12. brig Fredonia, {iernee, RY ‘ork. Cld 9th, ache Mart™ Ann, ioelatr, Oharies: ton. rahe achr Odd Fellow, Charleston pp NB, Aug slpering P Duke of Rorthtimberlaad went on the” nor rip Mer masta pve, (in iyo pny reg ot hulk x ei Bae LUGALLY OBTAINieD 5 witha = oy ee a bask 3 her wae stranded oa the South beach in- gnu rare ma ny RO Le COLK tntyen, ceed eee es ae “VAIL, HATTER,” AWAITS Ging receives @ pine dollar | BMITiT & FOWL, Miscellanceus, New Line or @reausns Bi YousThe traf a Lavery an We Mow Yor has ane Uhatvta ngtion to th trae A'S gone ON rou Of ateat al tron ving 4 ees Mens’ Furnishing Retail Department, No. 3 1’ Pairk row. An addition to the cubumne eal facil ies fot i At tags | 4 BROLUTE DECREES DF pivoRcE SEE nk i ry ‘0 y OB. cab iccaacha Gia Soicges | ATT ata a Liverpool 60 the 7th inst, with a full cergo and complement . "'F. 1. KING, were sco sir Of passengers; and the ‘emalning ships of the line, ‘which are nearly couiplated, will be put gp the perth ax ‘soon us (h808BY OPERA HOUSE. a to Mh of beats OG to teres GRAND ART ASSOCIATI ey tere 28048 tons me ge tons ™ m asd se, wera ali ‘ hopy oey UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. speed per out. bh pase welge Knole | SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED BHARLs =v in she can carry addon SCRIBED FOR IN A SINGLE DAY. mee is upon an en: new hich per. ii, Bs ‘een ee ; phy per NORTH, SOUTH, BAST AND WEST ney hy ie eet Bg ant ofan RESPORDING HANDSOMELY. feos iso ge ha {0 reventy.two fret class ITs UNPARALLELED POPULARITY favorabiy Khown to work fe Me pagans STILL INCREASING. 4 i revel PIRsT PREMIU the honor’ of fore of this new line of sieamers, = Parena nde Wa Jenrn that the THE CROSBY OPERA HOtSE. rela th ‘fom How Ye pet. opal are — shoe a tay Feared , tregth Sov VALUE $600,000, Bos Aupere n Flan 28 \ THREE UUNDRED PAINTINGS Bian bea Riots fs were takes to the h pd ng tudor the-cere of physicians they soon gut about again. GREATEST AMERICAN ARTISTS Netice to Mariners. —e Se: on ems nay cnt saratran, SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS 4 phy yt tu ihe FoR EVERY SU; SUBSORIBER. Information i here pone yh Chey + Norice.—The Ii ty of the Association is guar ynien! by Bay ‘sree the east ead of the bay, in the city of fA eee, ee oe eer ae Mba Natt te « Gxed ligh Tee appagatin 19 taand all other. particulars eee previous aii va. ot tetas placed tk ) inijerur on a bree Temalar he ait o By order, B. BHU. Whalemen. Spoken—Ang 16, lat 37 N, lon 72 90 W, schr Valentine Doane; 00 report of oll. Otiee—The AM Tustitute, 626 vey Branch Ofice-ROOT & ANTHONY. 4 Nassa oicret, JORG, BUNIONS, BAD RAILS, TRADER ou dist, 88 Bowery, Bank Bulking EB se &e. PP haeibilatcr « aft Set ter grt rues, Morton, from New York for Sivan. Corna, Bunious, Nails, By mail, 60 cents, r Sten Moneta,“ Marsiiman, ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS, AND, AL) vane tie tarshman, fiom | Ne New York for | ()°% Phe tev gem oa rt ‘a of mye yo Oi gd "foe New York er o from St John, NB, f IVORCES ERGAULY OBTAINED 1M, xEw youn dog: uy 3 Tah lon gh %) for Lou | J) saber Rte Without publicly, oF fee ill divorce at 381 = Gulon, from New York for Mobile, Aug 18, waragied Gonauitaton ney ond Coun: Hor, 18 Nites «'. Foreia® Ports. ee oneas, WICH A gAnDRosAx, Ang ¢—Shi Frances Bournout, Perry, Prov eur irra weet eetyo vl fod ean, Coiteos oe) axon, July 17—Old Arlington, ote Bristol. everyih! cheaper than any store in Se Satori Kin ‘Aug € Rebecca Goddard, a yueto for Bristol, i pieo Chaneet Tth, Lunwig, Haesloop, from Te wig PIECE. fe NOPIES. Moar Heads, i samest, Aug 4A) Fonts ra ar ti i a RE sn Liverpoot ag, "hip iypeaei, He a ty for | ho ALL wo WANT TO KNOW IP YOU WaNr ro Some ‘Yuly 8—Hermann (#) M RYork (1 proceeded 'o taow how to fe yo} 2 5° i ‘a ont rete iy Meet, Redford. for. pony New York Tort Wulfrce |