The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1867, Page 8

. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1867.—TRIPLE SHEER ‘e one of the jad was dismissed, and that the | was a well known professional hotel thief. He sent roaches. The universal sentiment of the market gin | ally one hundred and forty feet in length by th THE COURTS. Sa ee ee oe Secarhin eee eee ph = hy wey aap “ows THE MARKETS OF NEW YORK. favor of paiting up an iron atrvture, two stories high, | width. It twat prebent lees than "hal, with Aa hed Poy Sho Gates Web Shak there, wee gned ane Sam Edward wan ot be po caer Leeaaeaanean aaa peannper Saar te: Lig igh ape ponslatinn Sane = SE ae va Sea me cause e arrest, effected found jt} stealin, worth iy ywer one to butchers’ stalls. ma. irtatiment prim: mensions stairs UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couRT. Fequest of the defeudant, who states that he wag aot | house Sf Lavnis Wise ts East Thien street, on the weeamed Moccsipslos of Each-Hew ‘They are | Ket in sections around the present one, the business naw | down stairs encroachments have deen ae ‘upon it. poh, actuated by malice, The jury will return a sealed ver- | 2ith of December. Weston is « Boston thief, and got five lunaged nud How They Look— Gene! = | coung on need not be interfered with, and thus the bug. | Liquor stores and paint shops have mo! zed ita most. Before Judge Smalley. dict to-day. years in the State Prison. The girl, who has the repula- cline in the Business ef Most of the Mar- | bear of disarranging and destroying the of Available space, and but three meat and a forlorn. Charles C. Schneider and others agains: Hiram Barney. — air ime toa of being a thief, was sent to Sing Sing prison for seterCasnes and Consequences, &c. market be got rid of. a coffee saivon are now visible on the premises ‘This is an action to recover an alleged excess of customs TERMINED. ree years. Though able to boast of many admirable institutions WKST WASHINGTON MARK! MARKET =e henry Pearsall pleaded to stealing a barrel of ts in fact @ secti of Washington Market proper, but the smaliest in the being [o0p, taspertation of de lnlnes, amoenting 10 between ‘The Law of Marriage. sugar wor $51, on the au of Tanuary, from the store | 1B UF midst whose present existence in a state of unim- | Ping wnoliy devoted to the wholesale trade in meat and | hardly Afty feet 1m length and but thirty in width, ‘Orie pe EG ery Bend Be‘ore Judge Ingraham and a Jury. of Jobn Laws, 445 East Houston sirvot,’ Pearsall is an | Peached usefulness and eflciency was owing solely to | provisions, it enjoys an exclusive and distinct patronage. | jnally bad times and Fotis having book determined on a previous tral.’'The | Charles Wreigler was yeaterday put on his trial, before | 214 "tate Prison Toe Tea A aa eetA seine: «yore | emRnnimant sate: ak sara refunennn.ste nee: oils) 2% eaparnied (ems Coe other marks by tbe lotarnmmngs: trea ge Dorinda sr cenaned ieee tr cers been 5 fi fois aud the of action ave been already re- | Mr. Justice Ingraham and « jury, for the murder of | from the sentence, which was four years’ itapnsoninent | 'et* ¥Rder the reproach of boing supinely indifferent to jected embankment of earth, This market ‘s sub. | Year, when an ‘and a vender of ported. Case still on, Francis Bansa at No. 286 East Houston st on Friday, | 1 the State Prison. the vital reformation demanded in our market system. “divided into three the whole covering an area of | Cakes and coffeo determined to tempt fortune by open- MMISSIONER’S COURT. November 9, 1866, 4 Lary Weg on charged with stealing a gold watch It will hardly be disputed that almost ell the present nearly an acreinexient. The stalls number » | ing the condemned mart Bo Spe tha devosed sei UNITED STATES Cot UAT. » worth $40 from the store of Albert ©. Thompson, 421 | market structures are inadequate in size or unsuitable | little over three hundred, each one being of larger di- | Bave succeeded im securing some pat: and beeynard The prisoner ig & man of middle size. He was dressed | Brogdway, on the 24 inst, Dleaded guilty to an attempt mensions than any of those in the retail section. At- fais sengeine hapen of pessceing the of the Before Commissioner Betts, im the garb of @ workman and his features, though | “grand inreeny. Mr. Hutchings stated that he was | 12 location to our present vast and ex- | tached to each stall is an offlce, the transactions | old Tuo baicher pays s rent of $3 per weer, Charge of Levying Black Mall, roegh;'40 206 maaan ~ ye informed this woman was insane.in the Tombs, She | tended population, and, with but two exceptions, dis- | being of sufficient commercial importance to de- | and the man of cakes and $2. A cooper has been James B. Freeman, an Inspoctor of Internal Revenue, | tu” ferocity or desperation of char- was rout to rN Penitent ti for one year. a graceful im appearance to the metropolis of America; mand “ine use ort of Ddooks, mr ine Viting old beret makes aes pln Koo mes ae. several occas = iu a for Us assa"'] av~ a Jeng rows ‘CATCASSO8 ANY le ones earn oi ee ri vam te ges The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Gunning 8, | {2600 New ‘Years day fired a pistol ‘Tonded city pow. | Bor will it be denied that any branch of municipal gov- | suspended ready for retail requirements. The leading | the day. amount of $150, from Henry Budeiman, of Harlem, were esterday beld by Commissioner Betts to await the ac- of the Graod Jury on this accusation. Alleged Frauds in the Tobacco Trade. Before Commissioner Osborn. The case of Ross & Co,, tobacconists, of Fulton street, ‘who have been charged with rendering false and fraudu- Jeat returns of their sales and manufactures to the Col- Jeotor of Internal Revenue, was up again yesterday for further examination, A point bad been raised by Mr, Charies Donohoe, defendant's counsel, who moved that the complaint be dismissed on the ground that all the. members of a firm are not liable for returns by one of the The Commissioner said in order to pass intelligently on the facts and law of the case, he must put the parties on their defence. He ad. journed the examination to Friday next, when the de- fendants will produce evidence on their behalf. Alleged Excessive Charges by a Claim Agent. The United States vs. J. % Lovgay.—the de- fendant is a clam agent, and he is accused with having charged one James McCormack larger foes than ‘the statute provides for the collection of bounty, pen- sion or back pay. The statute allows $10, and the alle- gation against the defendant is that he more than this sum. The charge is rather a novel ono, aud a case of this kind has not a time, if at all, occu- pied the attention of the comi mer. The penalty is rather severe, the statute imposing a fine of $300, or auiprisonment with hard labor for two years, or both. The defendant has been held to bail in the sum of $500, and his examination will take pface to day. " UNITED STATES DISTRICT coUaT. Before Judge Shipman. Henry C. Haff and Eleven Others vs. the Yacht Vesta.— The Vesta is one of the celebrated Yankee yachts that recently astonished our European neighbors by racing across the Atlantic, The libellants were hired as her crew for the voyage; but as she got aground on the ‘West Bank while on her trial trip, the owner accused ‘them of negligence, discharged them, and hired another crew im their stead. ‘The libellants, not seeing the mat- ter in the same light, libelied the vessel through Mr. Lanktree, their counsel, and claim wages and board for the voyage as compensation for their alleged unlawful discharge. The case was called on for tral yesterday morn'ng, but as ox-Judge Beebe, counsel for the owner, slated 1 one of their most important witnesses was seriously ill, and offered to pay the libeliants’ expenses, the Court ‘adjourned the trial until Tuesday next, ab eleven o'clock. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, An Indignation Mceting Among Lawyers. In the Supreme Court, Chambers yesterday, thers was a rather unusual occurrence, The Court some time ago fixed twelve o’clock as the time for calling the calendar f contested motions, and directed all ez parte motions to be beard before that hour, and generally it is all dis- posed of during that time, and the call of the calendar commenced very soon after, if not exactly at noon. Daring it month, however, the accumulations of ex parte been allowed to trench quite y bas been aggravated by & somewbut lengiay y aggravat & somew! recess, the effect being that at the beginning of the week Jess than eighty motions had been calied. The room is = small room, and the number of motions which may eames packs itat lonmbh ver ogre’ Pere capa- I ® not contribating to tl ling or Hence of the lawyers detained there, bit od Yesterday the court, after disposing of its ex parte motions, took a somewhat lenathy Teor, which was Dot received with the usual patience of the bar. A great deal of discussion arose, and at about twenty minutes past one Mr. Cram proposed that those present, about one hundred and twenty, should resolve themseives into | meeting, with ex-Ju Edmonds in the chair, and r = in the ay 1k 2 ohies*d that it was not necensary. ‘tifnple resolution to d from the court until Wedacr- day at twelve M, would be enough. The empty room would sufficiently express their opinion in the master. The i} was received with acclamation ai 08 Present at once commenced crowding out of the narrow ‘door. At this moment Judge Leonard came in from the private room, and those who had left, finding that som: were staying behind, returned. Judge Edmonds stated to the court that the bar had always supposed that the rule was that aficr twe've o’ciock the time was to be devoted to the caiendar mo- tions; that over a hund:ed pre ent had now been waiting opwards of an hour and a bal‘, at personal inconve- Bience, losing time most valuable to them, through ther veliance on this rale, and wished for the convenience of the bar that some rule should be adopted. Judge Leonard did not so understand the rule. He ‘would make inquiries asto it. He understood that ¢z pare business had the prefereuce and must {irst be dis- of. No «2 parte motions were allowod to be pre- sented after twelve o'clock, but they accumulated before that time and had to be attended to. He supposed that be bad signed over forty orders for arrests avd attach. ments during that morning, matters which had to be ‘attended to. These anda necessary recess caused the whole delay. Judge Edmonds suggested that the bar assemble at one o'clock. Judge Leonard thonght they would do so at their peril, as ez parte business was often completed at twelve o'clock. ‘The court then proceeded with ordinary business. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Premissory Notes—The North River Bunk of Hoboken—Gift Enterprives. Before Justice Clerke. Gains M. Hubbard vs. Amasa M. Barbur.—Tho defendant in this case made and delivered to G. W. ‘Chadwick, whose name bas been before the public for some time, six promissory notes, amounting together to $7,500. It was not denied that Hubbard shaved these notes for Chadwick at a usurious discount, and it was colaumed by defendant that he was not a bona fide holder, ‘It appeared that the defendant, who is a resident of Jefferson county, was a schoolmate of Chadwick’s, and him some two or three years ago was Joffered by him $10,000 in the North River Bank, which Kk, ‘ing for it partly in notes and partly juently the plaintiff seems to have had more or Jess of uis paper in \wick’s bands down to the time % aime y tent to Chadwick reypeed coottuhe were ly ek, without any jera- laintiff bas mo real ‘three days and the testimony was quite conflicting. The plaintiff acknowl. edged himselt to been concerned under the name of seliing eght dollar jeweiry for a dollar, &c., and the defendant’s evideuce was very con- Court charged that the notes, if t pen teleants eapelanraiion, were goed te tee bands of the plaintiff, bat W given merely to procure a usurious joan upon, they were void. The jury found for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Action to Recover Money from the Marine Bank Deposited as a Margin on Gold Trans- actions. Before Judge Cardozo and a Jury. Wit'iam Poppe vs. The Marine Bank. —This is an action to recover a ‘margin’? on a gold transaction which was held by the Marine Bank. The plaintiff effected a loan of gold in September, 1963, of defenaants amounting to $5,000, and deposited as collateral secority at that time $7,500 in greenbacks, He kept up the margin by deposit- ‘ng various sums of money at different times, until in the whole amount in testified ‘nit tae retoro for joan. — Plaintit Vice Presideat of the bank, in @ conversa tion, offered to settie with him for, This was ovjected to. Upon cross-examination plain- tiff said he did not give the identical ‘“greenbacks,” but his chook for $7,500, ‘able to the President, Mr. ‘iad. There was a motion for a non-euit nt the close of the on the pleadings, «hich was denied, defence set up was, that the transaction was indi- vidually with the President, Mr. Fish, who testified that tht the gold as his own, and that he had sold it, Hey, counsel for the bank, renewed the mo- non-suit, on tho arther ground that there was to the jury ; that the fohdant was that It wan an Tdividanl teeeeert checks being put in and that Mr. President, knew of the , jadge said that he it was @ question to case Was then summed up by the counsel, and the charge to the aay named cath thie morning. couRT. Action for Alleged False Imprisonment. Bofore Judge Alker and a Jury. Jon Healey va, Hiram Cranston,—This was an action to recover $500 for alleged false imprigonment, Plain- tif had been in the employment of Mr. Cranston, of the Now York Hotel, He alleges that in the month of July snot he was arrested on a charge preferred agaii bile . vive of the ote ‘and efon tneretvom selene, pe a7 thas jie charge, after having been \ayequgaigs will tell you that when the prisoner on that fatal Friday | 2,919, 2,555, 2,749, 2,909, 2,867, 2,693, 2,929, afternoon entered the room at 235 East Houston street |. 2,937, 2,947, “he instantly, quick as lightning, stabbed Bansa in the breast and then stabbed me.” He, no doubt, thought with Macbeth, in his murder of Duncan and leave the rest to God! office to perform; and while you should guard as you wealth, you are not to forget that the prisoner has, in tween herself and Wrei the prisoncr as follows:—I have known Geo I have livea with him four years and a half; with him as his wife; he has introduced me to his friends as his wife; I have introduced him to my friends as my husband; I’ have had two children; he is the father of Sores the children: when I went to live with him it was my | Day.—Nos iten@on to itve with bim as his wife. ler, the party now on trial? i Question repeated. together as man and wife, live with him that we should live together as man and wife forever. made out so as to disqualify the witness She left the prisoner, whom she- had lived with as mis- tress, and lived with another man, as the evidence would show, man and wife it would not be necessary, for any require- ment of the law, to show that th ‘were married =} ‘Dut was arrested three weeks afterwards by a detective der at Ernest Schlinhegd, on the corner of Norfolk and Delancey streets, pleaded guilty to a simple assault and battery, His counsel stated that the firing was acci- eyo oe that he would prove an excellent character for the Bedford, Jr,. Assistant District Attorney, and Mr. Wil liam F, Kintzing, Jr., with A, S. Cohen, defended the prisoner, A considerable time was spent in empanclling a jury. | “Samos H. Larkin and James Fi intl ly indicted Prisoner's counsel challenged several jurors peremp- | for $130 worth of ties the 10th of torily. One was excused on the ground that he did not | January, from the store of Huttén & Landon, 144 wish to serve on a case of this kind, as he objected | Duane street, pleaded guilty to the charge. altogetber'to capital punishment. Arthur Henry pleaded guilty to stealing a gold watch OPENING STATEMENT FOR THR PROEECUTION, and chain, valued at $110, the property of Chas. M. Mr, 8. Bedford, Jr., Assistant District Attor. | Rouse, 103 West Twenty-first streot, which was stolen _ | on the of January, rete agreed She. cone. tn. Dehall, of, Wie Deoplgs end "tea ener Menetd ‘wiih 6 uumstientior, others for May it the Court—Gentlemen of the fury, | ®S8aulting Edward Riley on the 2d of January, pleaded Wrelgior, the prisoner at the bar, stands indicted | Sulty toa simple assault The party strack him with a for the crime of murder, being charged with having wil- | #¥ng shot, and inflicted a very severe wound upon the fully and with malice aforethought stabbed his victim, | face. Francis Bansa, in three different places—in the fore- head, in the left arm and in the breast, These stab wounds wero inflicted on the evening of Friday, Novem- ber 9, about a quarter before six o’clock, at ‘235 East rrr —— footie city. The bop ig Eger Before Justices Dowling and Kelly. early the following morning from the effects of these wounds. The details of this cruel murder are | , 4 Neavy calendar was presented for trial yesterday in very few, but they will disclose a thirst for human blood | ‘8 court; it contained forty-five separate charges, of almost without a parallel in the records of this court, | which nineteen were for petit larceny, fifteen assault We will prove to you, gentlemen, that on the Sunday | and battery, four violations of the Excise law, one carry- pearinusen tbe murder—a period, remember, of six full fa slung shot, one picking pockets, ono cruelty to y8—-the prisoner called at 235 Fast Houston street, on ing animals, one engaged in the lottery busimess, and tnree one of the witnesses, Catharine Fuller, whose testimony i nded from last sitting. will be presented to you on the stand; and while she cena at eterna was sitting at a table with Banga, the deceased, the prisoner deliberately remarked, “I will murder both of | | Henry A. Van Dolson, clerk in the office of the mana- you yet,” and immediately left the room. Nothing | fere.of the lottery se ee tor tee Denes of Se pmo was seen of the prisoner until the following Friday was pi if ns the charge of infringing the State afternoon, when, knife in hand, he enters the laws against lotteries, The prosecutor, an old man from identical room at 235 East Houston street, where he had ee eri he tole eet fix days previoualy given warning of is purpose; he finds Bansa, the deceased, and Catharine Fuller seated at table, quietly partaking of their evening meal. The very instant he crosses the threshold of that chamber, The Prisoners were remanded for sentence, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. epee none of which were @ prize, and the impression, as published in the newspaper advertisements, that there would be only two eye Roe so tickets i Apes ad Z sue wae without uttering one word, he approaches the deceased | #Ppeared the namber approximated very closely Le nnd iuflots thie these, eqapaa,siveany ‘described, and | million. ‘The defendant pleaded guilty and the court re- then stabs the woman Catharine Fuller in the back | Served Judgment in order to give due consideration to Fortunately, however, for the ends of justice, the latter | the law in the case, wound was not fatal, and the witness, Catharine Fuller, ig here to-day to tell you in simple language the story of the prisouer’s evil-doings. Gentlemen of the jury, there is one remarkable fact connected with this homicide— it bears almost the impress of romance. It is usual, when murder is contemplated, for the perpetrator to feok the quietude of night as a mantle for the accom- Pplishment of his deadly purpose, and keep buried acep within his own breast every circumstance which by Possibility could lead to detection. Not so, however, with the prisoner before you, He repudiates a'l secrecy ; there is, indeed, in one Sense, a maznaaimity about the man—he is a veritable hero—he calls upon his victims, and, in no measured phraseology, addresses them in un- equivocal language; his speech is short, but it is to the point, It is full of significance, so that it cannot. be misapprehended, Hoe distinctly save, “I will murder ‘both of you yet.” True to his instincts, and true, too, to his promises, we find him six days subsequently at the room 235 East Houston street murdering one and wounding the other of the parties, Catharine Fuller EXCISE VIOLATIONS. The following persons were charged with violations of the excise law:—Catharine Skelly, corner Eignty-eighth street and Fourth avenue, fined $30; Edward Walters, No, 127 Roosevelt street, acquitted; and Fred. Trouse, No. 189 Grand street, discharged. THIS DAY. Surneme Covrr—Crecurr, I.—Oyer and Termincr continued, .—No#, 1,832, 1,262, 1,398, 1,404, 1,426, 1,482, 1,434, 1,438, 1,440, 1,442, 1,444, 1,446, 1,448, 1,450, 1,452, 1,454, 1,456, 1,458, 1,460, 1,462 Part iIl.—Nos, 371, 938, 138, 282, 1,069, '863, 635, ‘890, is, 1,156, 399, 1,168,” 435, 635,’ 2,754, 887, 247, 653, 72, 248, Supreme Covrr—Sreciat Tera.—Demurrers—Nos. 14, 24. Issues of law, &c—Nos, 177, 184, 119, 127, 128, 189, 191, 193, 195, 182, 196, 198,'199, '200,' 201, 203, 204, 206, Sursnion Covet—Tauat Terx—Part _I.—Nos. 2,947, 2.953, on aot 2; 1,840, 2,558, 2,526, 2, , , 8,084, 3,096, 2,796, 3,108, 3,110, 1,672, 3,022 Court or Common Preas—TeiaL Term —Part 1. 239, 484, 511, 600, 379, 540, 593, 499, 580, 589, 596, 602, 549, 604, 605, Part 2 —Nos. 475, 604, 503, 519, 250, 1100, 479, 567, 550, 551, 186, 371, 146, Cova or GENERAL Ssssions,—The People vs. Thomas Christopher Besford, H. If it were done, when ’t Is done, then ’t were well It were done quickly. The people will also prove that four days after the ner was arrested, when asked by officer O’Brien why \e committed the deed, he coolly re} ‘rdid ft and { Farrell, Matthew Barclay, ‘woutd bave been satinted had I Shey bined the woman,” Michael Clark, Joseph McDonough, Charles W. Language like this, gentlemen, needs no comment; it Davis, Felix Honore, Ernest Brand “ies6on 5 es its own interprotation, and itis for you to give | Jacob Durr (two cases), Geo. Halsey, Henty Webb, petit it ite true import It cannot be n for me to say >, Geo. M. Hyatt, Jacob Moss, false wences; more, I have presented you with the prominent facts | Frederick Bunkman, Oncar Korh, forgery, third degree; of this case, You will hear details from | Edward Costello, robbery, first degree; John Kohler, the witnesses themselves; and it will be for you rand te lenry Simpson, forgery, cee degree; to determine from the ‘evidence the guilt or the | J#mes Mali, Matthew Barry, Michael Culligan, robbery, innocence of the prisoner. Do your duty, gentlemen, | Srst.dogree. Over & Tenuixer.—The People vs. Thomas Thayer, W. G, Place, robbery; Daniel Sullivan, Charles Cragie, uurgiary. As jurors you bave a gacre would the apple of your eye the rights of the common- law, his rights also. Judge him truly by the evidence, BROOKLYN LAW COURTS. Seder toe baleragtn bryos Malete Served cae poe Court of Sessions. u " of your oatlis, carried out your pyaar. ie Gall Pane Before Judge Dikeman. TR<TIMONY OF THE WITNESSES, Catharine Fuller was called as the first witness for the Prosecution, and having taken the stand, Counsel for the prisoner objected to her testimon; doing received. She was the wile of the prisoner, an therefore, incompetent as a witness against him. Mr. Bedford said they should sce how that was. ‘The Court dfrected counsel for the prisoner to examine the witness as to the relationship that had existed be- r : Catharine Fuller was then examined by counsel for Wreigier; have livea ‘Ihe People vs, John Walsh.—Jobn Walsh, the defendant in this action, was charged with stealing the sum of $1,100 from Phitip H. Farley, in thbmonth of Novem- ber, 1866, They were engaged in drinking together on the night previous to the robbery, Farley drank until he became intoxicated and then went to bed, taking bis money with bin, Walsh having previously gone out, But it is alleged by the dofendant that he subsequently returned, and, divesting himself of his shoes, stote noiseiessly into Farley’s sleeping apartment and carried off the money. A woman testified to having seen him enter the room at three o’el on the morning of the robbery. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. CoURT—GENERAL TERM—CALENDAR FOR To 27, 28, 90, 33, 37, 17, 39, 41, 32, Big aos 48, 40, 5, GLACIERS IN THE TROPICS. Lecture by Protessor Agnssiz. The third in the course of scientific lectures now being 'o the Court—The understanding Was when I went to | delivered at the Cooper Institute, by Protessor Louis Agassiz, came off last evening in the presence of a lirge and appreciative audience, His subject was, ‘The An- cient Glaciers in the Tropics,’” Previous to the Professor making bis appearance a member of the Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence and Art read a criticism, which appeared in one of the evening papers, in refereuce to resorving seats for “genool children banishing their elders to remote por- tions of the hall.” The gentleman made au explanation which was received by the audience as satisfactory. Dr. Griscom introduced Professor Agassiz, who pro- ceeded to that he omitted to state in his last lecture Wat the valley of the Amazon was easily acces-ible, ior Charles Suffel sworn—I reside in East Houston street; | steamers left New York for that piace oncea in the afternoon of the th of November I was ina saloon | He also stated that it would be inieresting for those at 244 East Honston street; Catharine Faller came in; | who contemplated commercial relations with Brazil, she asked for Mr. Hiek; Mr. Hick and I went tothe room, 1 Aicatye ims of the Amazon, that all the gpices where Wreigler and Bansa Jay on the bed; Banga was | ‘of the i—pepper, cloves, nuimeg, camphor and the on the top of the other; asked me to take the | like—have been cultivated there, and might be cultivated her took Bansa off and set him | to such advantage that they could, under skillfal man- took a knife out nt, share the benefits of the commerce which is now exclusively in the bavds of European nations, He would first call their attention to the summits of the Alpe and then gradually invite them to travel over those Fegions over which the glaciers themseives moved, and they would see that where the tropical sun ythere was at one time a field of ice extend. ley of the Amazon extending towards perhaps covering the seato such an ex- Mr. Bedford—Were you ever married to George Wreig- Ovjected to. Objection disallowed. + Witness—I1 was never married to @ Then you wore his mistress? A. We were to live Mr. Bedford did not think matrimony was sufficiently testifying. The Court said that if they agreea to live together as by a riest, a minister or magistraic. Court, however, Vererved this question for the present, and told Mr. Bed- ford to go on with his other evidence. Mr. Bedford frankly confessed that he would not be able to prove the stabbing. without the evidence of Catharine Fuller, who had told him she was nothiog but Wreigier’s mistress, cout ing over th oe when I returned a who lives up stairs, | the Atlantic and r. Hick and another man were in the room; Wreigler | tent that tho question might well be asked, as it was and Bansa wore still there; saw blood on Bansa’s now asked at the Polar region, whether there was open and forehead; I asked him if he wasted a doctor; he | water under the equator’ So far, he believed, did the did not give me an answer; when I asked that question | evidence go, und so extensive, he was satisfied, had the Wreigier said nothing; I did not see Banga after he was | changes of temperature upon the surface of our globe dead. been. What are glaciers ? An accumulation of snow and Cross-examined—I found Bansa on the top of Wreig- | ice qradually passing from 4 more snowy condition into ler; I took them apart, and then I saw the biood on | a more icy condition, and in Process of this change Banga; I cannot recollect that Wreigier said to Bansa, | descending from the height: ere snow falls into the “For God’s sake let mo up;” I do not remember that | region where the snow and ice melt every simmer. To Wreigier cried; when I went up to the station bouse I beauty, We their appearance they present unusual beard Wreigler say something about Bansa takiog his | had no glacier regions or tho eastern side of this conti- wife away ; the produced is like the one | nent; there were glaciors in the Rocky Mountains along 1 saw in the prisoner's band. the whole range of high summits, which extends to To Mr. Bedford— he went to the station house southern extremity of South America, varying in the the prisoner said he lived with the woman so long that | height. The lecturer proceeded at length to give a des- be had had three children by her; that she had taken oription of the formation of glaciors and the glaciers of Bansa again, and that that was the reason of the “muse;’’ | the Alps The immense icebergs which were seen on that it had made him mad, and that he had bad « failing | the Atlantic were not frozen sea water, bui glacier ice out with her. broken loose from the masses to which they were To Mr. Kintzing—I am sure he said she had taken | attached and then floated away. He calied their atten- Banga again. tion to the transparency ico to heat, as it (Tho witness, at the = of the Court, stated in | had an important bearing upon his | subject, what Wroigler ) and explai by meaus of the blackboard, the A German gentieman on the jury said whatthe witness | effects of glacters upon had stated in English was the same as what he had jast | In order to lave & proper idea of what a glacier was, it mentioned in German. 7 must be seen under ail possibie conditions of the atmos- Another German juror said {t was not the same, but | phere. The Professor then described peculiar fy the same the ciacier, which would ‘be. alovoge uaa. "the Judge ordered the regular German interpreter to ical, oa Uses tegen ¢ teliizible unless accompanied by the goographt map be sent for. In the meantime a short recess was takeu | which he drew on the biackboard, No glacier was & by the Court, and when the trial was resumed — etati mass of ice, but a moving ‘which moved for the prisoner said that as the Court bad | at a given rate, which was proportionate to the bulk of rnled that the woman Fuller was not a competent wit- tee, He bad been under glaciers and saw pieces of ‘eas, and in order not to take up the time of the court | rocks indenting the ice, which fell from the mountains. would, if the District Attorney con- ‘unnecessarily, he ‘The Professor demonstrated that at one time the whole sented, put ise plea of guilty of manslaughter in the | surface of Switzerland was covered with glaciers; 60 of third degree. oe, and he traced ruarks of glaciers over the whole s, Hovor's rut i ¢ a down to the latitude of thirty-two ¢ from an examination ae a | See bt yey 4 tabbing, o dedued the fact ihn! the climate of the earth had gone siapondous clanges, There ware ston, South Carolina, From this he under « which moved upon even ground southward, and that ie Govan and the and. 1 proposal of cou! that if the case went on it would result {i manslaughter. fact was now clearly established. He was mat- ‘The jury then returned a verdict against the prisoner | istied that (i were glaciers in Maine six of manslaughter im the third degree, and Judge Ingra- | thousand feet in thickness, and that snow fell ham sentenced him to be imprisoned in the State Prison | w) this continent fon t) feet thick. for two years and a half. earth was at one time cool enough to allow the ac- — cumolation of ice within the tropics. In the \bor- COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. hood of Rio Janciro he saw unmistakable ot former glacier action, and after visiing the valley of the Before Judge Russel. Amazon he was satistied that once the whole of that The calondar of this court was very large yesterday, | yelley was occupied by stupendous slaglers | coming and the City Judge disposed of seventecn casts in «very | 41) tho ioose materials which now formed the bottom of short time, Assistant District Attorney Hutchings con- ducted the prosecation. CONVICTION OF A NOTORIOUS HOTRL THIEF. George Clarke was tried and convicted of stealing an overcoas valued at $100 from the hall of the Brevoort i iE H Ly i < 3E ge 3 zi A Streamer m Noren Carotsa.—M wi to whom an accurate desoription was given the day after | mington, hung herself on the ach inet "ane bf ‘the Jarceny, The Judug in vagsing sentence, said Clarke J subiect to fits of insanity for years, ernment cin be made conducive of more general public comfort and convenience, in both a social and sanitary point of view, than a hygienic and commodious arrange- ment of the meat and provision marts of a community. In European capitals a practical development of the theory has been attended with the best results, In Paris and London markets commensyrate with the full- est wants of the inbabitante of those cities have long since been erected with 9 particnlar view to aptness of location and to the most approved scientific management of light, sewerage and ventilation, The necessity for new buildings for market purposes in the city of New York, with even moderate pretensions to space, cleanh- ness and exterior finish, will be apparent to any one who may undertake the task of wading through the adhesive mud of Washington, of discovering the meat in Fulton, or of defining the possible uses for the nondescript aggre- gate of shanties in Clinton market. But it is not alone that reformation is needed in the markets themselves; we also require a change in the system whereby the management of this lucrative branch of the corporation Property is intrusted to the charge of irresponsible men who, though they may have done their party some ser- vice in their time, are yet not presumed to be quite as etficient in the interests of the public. At present the revenues of the markets are invested in the Sinking Fund for the extinguishment of the city debt. The Commissioners of this fund comprise the Mayor, Comp- troiler, Recorder, City Chamberlain, and the Chairman of the Finance Committee of each Board of the City Council. The Bureau of Markets is presided over by @ Superintendent, who occupies a department in the Comptrolier’s office. This gentleman, it would be only natural to suppose, knew more about the machinery by which the market system is regulated than any other officer of the city government, Our reporter, however, found the supposition to be altogether erroneous, and had to look elsewhere for some enlizhtenment on the subject. The Superintendent, according to bis own ren- dering, gives all the information be has—apparently very little—to the Comptroller, and has neither time nor incli- nation to give any to reporters or outsiaers generally. may possibly refer you to the.clerks of the markets, with the intimation that even they have been already so much pestered by inquiring statisticians with sinister designs that they have lost all their primitive courtesy in volunteering information. Tue subordinates take pains not to be outdone in reticence by their preceptive head, and whoever desires much knowledge of the interior workings of the market sys- tem must disguise himself after the fashion of a detec- tive to succeed in the acquisition. Each market bas goverally a staf of five corporation empioyés—u clerk, deputy clerk, coliector, lamplighter and watchman, Tue clerk and his deputy, chiefly disused politicians, have extremely light and picasant duties to periorin—nothing more jaborious than drawing their reaihie sali collecting the weokly rents, and, most delightful duty of all, attending the interesting process of transferring stands. This transfer system is what:lends all its charm, in the eyes of the office secking to. the sinecure position of clerk, deputy or collector, If Mr, A Wishes t6 purchase a stand from Mr. B, the clerk has to be noti‘ied of the contempia:ed transaction— bis presence being indispensabie to lend due impressive- ‘nes to the transfer ceremony. There is one siriking phe- homenon noticeable on these occasions with reierence to the cierk. ‘That dignitary, like the traditio1 lice. man, though never to be found when most is sure to make his appearance ou the scene even when a transfer is vaguely hinted at. The modvs op randi ‘usually obsorved in this matter is for the cierk to make an imperative stipulation ior a certain bonus from the parties seeking the transfer, in orger that one may relinquish bis stand and the other enter into posse:sion thereof without any vexatious delays. The clerk reguiates bis charges to sult the vaiue of the stand, the means of his customers, &c. This litte job boing gone through the watchful guardian of the market, who is retires to indulge bis leisure tastes away {rom the tryii odors of meat and fish, Sometimes the proprictor of a stund deoms his busiuess capable of extension, and may accordingly appropriate to himself a share of tie space rightly belonging to the public. The Argus-eyed clerk observes the trespass, records his indignant remon- strance, but eventually tolerates the obtrusion for a svoihing consideration, it is thas that Washmgton Market has been glutted with stands and unwar- rantable appropriations of the public space. Every alteration from tue original mterior plan of the markets has been eflected by the compromising connivance of the cierks and deputies. Lut these indi- viduals are responsible for even more thau this culpa bility in the matter of transiers aud g0-called improve. ments A process of bieckmailing is oftentimes carried on that can hardly commend itself to the tastes of the marketmen, Offe enterprising clerk, not content with his salary and customary fees, considered the advantages of his position might be enhanced by levying the mute. rials .or a holiday dinver in the country off the various market stands. Having procured a horse aud wagon, aud several congenial spints to enjoy the repast, he proceeded und the outskirts of the mar- ket, relieving one man of a tur! another of a plump quail, and so on until bis wagon ‘was stored at the general expense of the dealers. Thee are abuses which the present system sanciions, and ig sure to perpetuate so long a3 no more’ stringent super- Vision is exercised by whoever is the market Thy revenue derived laced in coutrot of $26,114, showing a total of $209, increase of $5,000 ever the revenue from the same sources for the previous year of 1865, and an increase over the same term six years prior of nearly one hun- dred per cont. Of the amount quoted for last year, Washington Market, including w! wale and retail, fur- nisbed a little wore than one-balf; but this, of iggling under and around horses’ heads, carefully pre- i [i iz A i 38 Hf Ber a: tf Bs ae | i ei i : Ff : i a i &5 al ii H ! BH it i i i i li iH i : i c f ii Hi #2 & i H Hf : i i i i i al it i i I PHlphs z B spetss i iy I ist gee butchers, however, in the retail market supply themseives: from tbeir own slaughterhouses, the principal businers in the wholesale market being carried on with the meat ae town. The revenue derived from this market dur the past year was over 000—being about The mud is, if ble. from rev retail. @ ml Possible, more apparent around this than the other market, the only redeeming feature about the structure being an appearance of greater attention to geometrical lines. YOLTON MARKET covers a block kinpen ord South street and extending from Fulton street to Beekman street. This market rauks next to Washington im extent and importence. The Peryi fare me Ae panes, including the coffee stalls ard ine the sidew: n_ street market, The building has a little more recogaiaed ‘prete CITY INTELLIGENCE. annual dinner on Monday, the 18th of March, at the Maison Dorée, the anniversary of the Patron Saint of Ireland, occurring this year on, Sunday, the 17th, The executive committee have now nearly completed all the details of the banquet, which will probably be the most brilliant, in its intel ual as well as its social character, of any celebration of vais eminentiy intellectual society, which has preceded the forthcoming one. Some of the most. prominent men in the country will be . guests of this society, which, as a pepeconmative Irish association, 18 recognized not only in New York but in its branches in some of the Western cities, as the centre of the intellectual force, and national feel'ng which so strongly characterize that portion.of our fellow citizens who boast of Celiic origin. wetametized arrange- any modern public building 1s painfully visible, ‘There are twenty-six cellars under the market, three of which are liquor Lap ton ae book store, occupying & very prominent share the basement, and tho rest devoted to miscellaneous purposes for Muekrixa of THe Farmers’ Civs.—A meeting of the storage and traffic. The appearance of the market | Farmers’ Club took place yesterday, at half-past one in interior is very bewildering; pouitry, vegetables, | the afternoon, and was largely attended, At the recom- fish and oysters seem to be mixed up in inextricable confusion. The entrances are choked up to a great ex- tent by obtrusive cabbage and oyster stands, causing much inconvenience to customers, The meat depart ment ig situated at the rear of the market, at an ele- vation of a few feet above the street, and the greater portion of the level of the market, ‘he stands num- ber fitty-two, ranged on both sides of a capacious pas- sage from end to end. The men of meat do most of their trade with hotels, both in Brooklyn and New York. They complain of agradval falling off in busi- hess, though thor jolly rubicand countenances betray no symptoms of ‘care or anxiety at the deciine, The oyster stands are the leading feature of Fulton mar- ket. They are here, there aud everywhere; oysters to right of you, oysters to left of you, oysters in front of You; roast, stowed and half shell Where such popular valves congregate so numerously the patronage is sere to be extensive, Two stores, however—sleredith’s and Dorlan & Shaffer's seem to monopolize an undue share of the market space. One of these stores is over forty feet m length, and the other almost as long, both occupying nearly one baif the length of the market. The coitee stands exercise a sim lar monopoly of the side- tiy interfering with wagonsladen with frelght ‘ket, This market is kept only tolerably clvan. The sidewalk on South strect in this weather is barely passable, mendation of the committee appointed to examine and report w @ patent horse rake, which had been pce Tp the Botice of the Club,’ it was resolved. to afford an opportunity for a practical trial to this and any ether instruments intended to facilitate Landes of hay, on the first of March next, at half-past ten A. M., ‘at the farm ot Mr. Josiah Macy, near Rye. Subse- quently this was made a day for the general trial of new agricultural machinery. Inventions for the strawberry plaut, for making cider and wine, for the expeditious and economical manufacture of bricks, a horse power and acorn sheller were exhibited and com- mented on. A letter from Delaware the pros pect of a good peach crop next season. Orrician Inspection or Pusuc Instrronons,—The legis- lative committee which was appointed to visit the public institutions of this city bas completed its labors and returned to Albq@ay on Monday last. After having visited the Now York Juvenile Asylum, the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, and the House of Refuge, situated on Kandall’s Island, their attention was directed to the Blind Asylum. in this institution they made most minute inquires and examinations ‘n relation to the management and discipline of each of the different de- partmenis. ‘The pupils, went through an examination in the different classes devoted to literary, musical and. mechanical instruction. The committee expressed them- aeives well pleased with the general deportment and appearance of the inmates and the entire ement- af the institution, The asylusu was establisbed in 1t and has at the present time about one hundred an twenty-four patients, both male and female. Speci Revenve Acext.—Mr. McLean, Street Com- missioner, having deciined the position, Colonel Hillyer has been appointed Special Revenue Agent in this city in the piace of Mr. Lewis, removed. The Colonel is a warm personal friend of General Grant, on whose staff he served with distinction during the war. He has qual- ifled for the position, and has already entered on the duties of the oifice. Tus Waiskey TrapeE.—A great stir was noticeable Yesterday in the wholesale department of the whiskey trade in this city, mainly owing to the large amoupt withdrawn trom the market for redistiliation, rectifica- tion, transportation and Change of packages. . Prorcakp Taiegrapaic Triat or Exit, —Arrangement are veing made for the proposed telegraphic match be) ESSRX MARKET, situated on Grand street, between Ludlow and Esscx, ia comprised within the first floor of a large three story, decidedly red brick building covering an entire block. The market is divided imto two sections by a double wail extending through the centre, with capacious arch- ways at intervals, permitting of easy passage from side to side. ‘The light admitted from the streets is evenly distributed, but not in such abundance as purchasers in some cases might desire, The walis are erally coated with whitewash, and indeed the general appcatance of the place evinces a desire for cleanliness. There isa roominess in the dimensions of all the stands that gives this market an air of convenience and atiractiveuess to which most of the others are strangers. One-balf the fivor is occupied by meat butchers, the other by dealers in pork, poultry and country produce, in all forty-six stands, Business begins in the morning at about half- jae four o’clock, and leaves off at a little after noon. he two upper floors are occupied by a drill room, dis- peusary and police station, aud the basement by liquor dealers and others CRNTRE MARKET, ‘no longer central, is a long, antiquated structure, of a dingy, dilapidated appearance, extending from Broome Sirect to Grund. It. bas divors entrances and ap- | teon the champion telegraphic operator of New York, Lea Tein stromly long,” cect cakttey | Mr. P. H. Burn, and Mr, D, P, Bleakley, of Pittsburg, ‘The operators will take a leader of one of the New rest for poultry, fish, butter, tnpes, juntas wel thein. | York daily papers, extending ovor some five hundred evitable oysters. This market has suffered a good deal | words, to avcertain which can mani it in the from the migration up town of families who’ formerly | quickest time and most correctly, prize being = lived in the. neighbor The establishment of meat iden key Two 0 of me ed ‘York "Ta-graphic. Gi wil act as shops at the corners of most uptown streets has tended lemen of er tieo to injure the prospects of ibis, aa Welles of all the | WmpiTom and should Mr, Bora ihalncain, bis champion other markets, Stands rent at from $2 to $3 per | ship he intends to chalk the telegraphic operators of woek. They are Eept ordmarily ciean, but a carte | England to a maton over the Atlantic cable, Y bignche seems to be given to the discretion of the floor Tus Lats Exriosion or tae Prorsizern Toc Ewren- - meeps. bail Sails PRIsB.—The inspectors of steamboats, Captains Bradford, is an iron structure, built at a cost of $250,000. The | Weekes and Matthews, have instituted a lengthy inqairy interior 1s epacious, clean and well arranged. The | into the causes of this catastrophe, and have examined stands are wide and convenient, and the drain the engineer, the builder of the boiler, the pilot and all ventilation are superior to thos: of any other market in | connected with the boat with a view of reporting the bar coy — po none ps en ‘support: a same to the Secretary of State. Gelling. The only. peins;ef inoo eas about the | Pagceyranion To 4 Sea Carrain.—Doring the last market is the want of deep and capacious cella: The present basement, if sunk lower, might be admirably | Voyage of the packet ship Daniel Webster, Captain adapted for stores it is, the Severith regiment makes | Spencer commanding, from London to this port, she, us) of it for shooting practice. The stands originally | met with unusually heavy weather, and when only «few days out was compelled to put into Queenstown in dis- | numbered eighty, but were cut down to fifty-turee to permit of more extended age Way in the centre of the market. The butchers dtcupy over one half of the | tress, On her arrival here the passengers presented floor; the rest is devoted to the-poultry, country pro- Spencer with a service of as a token of duce and fish merchants, The Seventh regimeut has | their appreciation of his seamanlike luct, and o1 the" the two ficors over the market, and has also the mo- nopoly of the water closets in the building, much to the chagrin and necessary inconvenience of the marketmen. Business ceases generally about twelve, though it is thought, particularly by the oyster men, that much migut be transacted !ater in the day, OLINION MARKET in its exterior PR most uv-ightly arrangement of biackened and mad begrimed fence boards and rickety untiring attention and kindness he evinced during their rough and tedious voyage. Row ar 4 MATINex.—Quite an excitement was ooca- ‘sioned at the masical matinée which was held at Mason’s, on Broadway, yesterday afternoon, by a ren- eontre between two gentlemen in the audience. It ap- pears, according to the story of the complainant, tbat shingks, with an clevated front of brick rising up from | whilea dr. G. Innes was standing talking to two lady a flattened mass of many shanues. This market, though by bo means (he smaliest, is certainly the most ely a looking on® in the city, It extends in an irregul: ape from West street to Washington, between Spring utr Canal streets, and measures ania length om Ame hundred feet, ‘The floor is quite uneven, Deing raised in tome. pisces higher’ than In’ outers sso. tha etter te tins waste tan sae though @ very democratic sentimeat inay prevail | 92Y' rilsted, taterined > aeary chat me Gneeee. Among | the fraternity who live, move and Srbare! es Cane pa tinea hte: AO ee ave their ng tue uutcher in some cazea is below the level of the butterman, ‘There are | SUWOg ladies, aa in hie opinion he bed done, Henry two hundred stands in this market, fifty for meat and | {hen calléd out for Mr. Mason to pat Innes out, as ho threatened to draw a pistol to shoot him. Innes in- the rest for Osh poolt country produge and 0} Tie sande reat from events five conte to 31°40 per | Lommel Mae tus arontng vos eonset, week. The interior is much cleaner than the outelde the latter refused to listen tw him, and straightway, would lead one toexpect, but like most of the other | sided by Henry, collared Lim aud attempted to throw markots there is room for improvement in sanitary | dim down the stairs; and, in tact, by the time he was. matters. The complaint is also made here of a failing | gage to reach the lower ‘flour, contrived to use bim of im business, though it is hardly to be wondered at in roughly. Innes’ friends then went to his Seeek can ee ae fon Ag fearfal that he would be seriously in- surrounded as it is with outworks of conglomerate a8 Henry was « powerful man, and snow. ‘There aro no collors to ubis market. | 400%! june" on gmeh iis inferior in sirengen NS MARKET “4 a coufudon of tists and —— then —, cconpten, vate of se Oe ote a ee on reaching the street door Innes ran out biock of buildings at the junction of Sixth and Greeuwich | seized upon a orick-bat to throw at his opponent. He avenues, It is over thirty years in existence, a good | was prevented in carrying out this’ design by Henry, deal patronized, thou; bey eden tir dy sen a I the pa te which did to town folks, und is more readily accessible from upper obstruct his view as to the way the row stood. this. section of the city than any of the other markets. time a crowd began to gather about the door, when Sixih avence Seventh avenue cars on either | Otticer Sparrow arrested the two belligerents, and fol- side, The want of arrangement so it in poy Som ‘wook them to police juarters, the market architecture of a qi “een where Innes charged with having insulted Jadies, vails in this mstance toa limited extent. Yet, eh | and Henry preferred a charge of threatening to draw there be little method shown in plan, aud | » pisto: against Innes. The laiter refusing to withdraw leas beauty tO ge is a re- | bis charge the two were locked up at the Central Station. 8 ol scrupalously clean +. Heury denies having insulted the ladies. aspect about the stands in interior, that com- | tue Lost Fouxn.—Some five weeks ago ® young girt in a measare for its drawba>ks, market has forty-four stands, twenty-five of which | residing at Newark, N. J., left bor home to come to this are for pork and matton, and the remainder for | city in order to be treated for an eye compiaint at the = he ee eeeas pitae beat te Kye Infirmary in the Second avenuc, and from that sreaite tn Cade os thin sourtonh tales o> imarsiod an ot (np tame up to yesterday no traces of her whereabouts could ethers; tat sunt 1s te appeeeae tee general move. | ye found by her distracted parents Inspector Ditks, ment of famtiies a con Tinainicieea ine | who was applied to for assistance in the case, sot detce- Renee, Heats for stanah range from $30 to $400 tives to Aik Seuins weatuass ty whole tee cee pa yonterday, wi was tntorm a from [ost of the owners of stands in market have e Girls’ Lodging House, No. 206 Canal whe bed lescription despatched afterwards Tength 200 thirty to. forty Ing been informed of tne fact thai his ositd haa been ie- feck it covtalns ‘tweaty-one stands, eleven for. meal, covered, was waiting to receive her. It is néediess to four for butter and the rest for vegetables and lish. | say that the interview between the two was affecting The market is kept clean, and the arrangement of stands | in the extreme. According to the girl's story, when she is Coe gag nye lea AO a Ae left her home in Newark she had had some difficulty the when the anatomists of fish, and | with her sisters, and, fretting over tt, she determined to fowl turn thetr steps homewards to sleep, perchance to | make her own way alone in this city the best way she dream of blue fish wriggling on a hook, of geese sus | could. Soe conecquentiy engaged horsall in « mil pented nighor ok beating Ineabe and stell-fed ox, to hope store in Sixth avenge, but, being there a week and and beefsteak turned. two floors over the market | finding that she was to receive n0 ve tachdawdl ad are rented by two meet conservators of the peace, a tem- porig bf od took Fotuge in the perance club and a police force. The same number of | Lodging House, where she was found. left for her ei attached to the eras matzes ty, home yesterday afternoon with her aged father, rule & Supervision over the luies of the | joy at the Need © Ed cavesehauarteaa ja was CATHARINE MARKET, metallically like bose oct! much resembli f and" ‘afternoon nus, wi ® concave ol on anton eens Sra eee Wane ire ae een | he Selb arte Wa ae aaeert sing, Heats te | Sti arg Ba oe ake eerie whieh are ‘Twenty-one of those ‘are foccu. | Preparatory to having : pled for meat, the gly oy @ Heavy Rosser FROM 4 Bospen Wanmnovse.—Some pas as tyes {tw evident thie market Las under. | time between Saturday night snd Monday morning the Wai waged rege sds att | eet srs Dowee rust and disotoration of the iron, val & aloof dapanved eee ourt & Oo., were eles. The ng fortune. ‘ted. at $12,000, of which $2,000 worth was subsequently When the boats plying through the Sound made | recovered. No arrests have been made, Sean Wealbens af tm tats ns ray east the | tam Scicioe of Mn. Sramuncen.—Coroner Schirmer the boats ate gone, abd with ine the hopes of Roky 6 yesterday held an inquest in Tonth avenue, between another many eyenores Steinberger, a German, nine years of age, who sins ont a enamel itedays sberwd. committed suicide on agp samme Po then J his Once upon a ivan gowed ta ferent throat with s ragor. The evidence to Hotels were giad to furnish their larders from ite show that the docessed was a man of intemperate mocked tables; people of fastidious wore habits and bed been out of employment, which with ite ruby Juiced and Sane [fa and low Me returned complaint to make of OF appearance. {nto took his But it foll behind the age, cane his throat from ear to ear, 4 thirty stands once existed, to the floor and died tn a few moments afterwards of meats and are wo verdict of the jurp was in ac- Dolnt a moral of adorn a The ‘market wee oriin- ‘with the foregoing facta