The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1867, Page 5

THE COURTS. of the License Transters—Con- he Argument o: Decision Reserved. Before Judges Leonard, Ingrabam and Smith. Yesterday morning, at the Supremo Court, General ‘Term, the argument in the case of the People of the Btate of New York, and John T. Moffman, Mayor of the city of New York, va. Thomas C. Acton and others, Commissioners of Metropolitan Pollce, &c., wae re- sumed solely for the purpose of giving D. D. Field an opportunity of replying to the points of ex-Judge L H. Mr. Field argued that the first of his opponent’s mot vested rights, They were in the nature of powers of government granted to a municipal corporation for ‘the purpose of government alone, and liable to be re- called at the pleasure of the supreme Legislature of the State. His argument was upon the peculiar provision of our present State constitution, and not upon any con- retofore existed in this State, second section of the tenth article, could jure, because they were made ey were offices before 1846 they Legislature, The licensing ‘been an official part of the duty of the Mayor Thomas C. Acton was being of Jobn T. Hoffman to perform functions given the latter by ancient laws, Smith—Could not any single ferred from the Mayor to whose office was in existence ¢ present constitution, as, for instance, ‘You cannot name s public duty ou cannot take from the city government if you [6 these duties, By the be conferred by the offices eince 1846. If elected ity of New York. tab! de trans- the aapuion of the fore Com} Mr. Field—Yes. ird article, section the constitution, which says, ‘‘The Legis- of counties such further powers of local E iH efits 2 2 2 i & g8 SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. and Northwest Disicuiges—The Bight ef Stockholders to Juapectthe Books. Before Judge Sutherland. The-People ex rel. Rufus Hatch vs. Abert L. Pritchard, Treasurer of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Com- pany,--This case came before this court yesterday on the return of an order to show cause why peremptory mandamus should not issue te compe! the respendent to exhibit to the reiator the transfer books of the company, together with the stock list, for the purpose of enabling him to canvass for the approaching election of directors, which takes place .at Chicago on the 6th day of June , , of counsel, contended on behalf of the relator that Rufus Hatch is a stockholder of the thon of which the reiator is treasurer, and as such is on- to an Inspection of the transfer books and stock tbe company under the provisions of the act of & J. Tilden and ex Judge Allon appeared for the re- and etated that the Chicago and Northwestern PAD corporate 1 der the Jaws of the State of lilinois, having ie other Western States and and was entirely The Chicago property in that and ome in Chicago. foreign ction of this court; that it bed in this city an or office for the transfer of such of its sl here desire to transfer and for the payment of reference at t! books to verify ite sceuracy cape necessity abo pony Porm nnn by any law created ry Te re Ht it capac argument, so & as it advanced, decree terms 1 ity. The eegumens oi 4 resumed this mot UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUAT. vorce Case—Motion of Edwin Forrest for an lection of Altmeny Denied. Dawin Forrest va Catharine N. Forvest.—Decision was yesterday rendered in thif case by Judge Nelson. Game upto the Uelted States Circuit on a motion by plaintiff for an injunction to stay the defendant from collecting certain jtdrmente obtained against him for DRCIRION . Indge Neigon said—We have jooked into the bill and on which the motion for injunction to stay the gad ©. N, Forget from collecting certain judgments fhe complainant, of claiming from bim way Money by reaayn of the seme. and ere of opinion NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. that no ground is stated entitling the complainant to the said injunction. The motion must therefore be denied. The Case of the Alleged Chilean Privateer Meteor. motion of Mr. Evarts, the United States District Attor- , Mr. & G. Courtney, concurring, the Court a poned ibe heanng of Coyne An tila case sill Welnes: day next, at eleven 0’ M. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Reaistrars in Bankruptcy Qualifyin; Before Judge Blatchford. The following named parties qualified yesterday before Judge Blatchford as Registrars in Bankruptcy under the new act :— Odelt Close, Registrar for’ the Tenth ional istrict, Sureties—Edward Crosby, Croton Falls, West- chester pout: Aaron Whitlock, Somers, same county. Henry Allen, Seventh Congressional district, Sureties—Horace F, Clarke, Edward L, Corlies. Edward Ketchum, Ninth Congressional district, Sure- ties—Henry Ellsworth, Royal Houghton. Joba W, Little, of Newburgh, Eieventh Congressional district, Suretiee—Daniel A. Rhenton, Orange county ; John Hilton, same county. Colone! James F, Dwight is the only one of the new appointees that remains to qualify. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. The Second Avenue Arson Case—Fourth Day. Before Judge Miller, ‘This protracted trial was resumed yesterday morning. ‘The jury having answered to their names, Claudio Citi, who had been under examination at the last sitting, was called, Not being in court, ..the first witness examined was Jozephine Penn, who testified as follows:—Know Mra. Duchesne; has known her for two months anda half; has lived with Mrs. Duchésne as a servant; heard Mrs. Ducheane speak with Mra. Griffith (the aunt of Kane) with reference to the fire; Mrs, Duchesne said she would hang John Kane !fshe could, and would willingly i the to assis the operation; had heard her Slatrebalee peak to other people on the same subject, bear Mra. Duchesne or anybody else going to the Tombs to see John Kane, and sum of money, $100 or $200, being offered for either Mra. Duchesne or Mre. Griffith to appear at the trial?’ Question objected to by the tion, and part of former day’s examination of ig Duchesne read by the defence for the yore of showing animus on the part of Mrs, Duc! Objec- tion allowed. Mrs. Duchesne recalled—Was asked whether she said 0 of Josephine Penn ‘or of anybody else. Witness was then e had img about money whether sh: not something and John Kane, She replied that she had once said, when in ‘the kitchen, that she would not perjure herself if a certain kettle she had in her hand was full of gold; that was all she ever said on the subject, and this she did say when she had a quarrel with Mrs. Grif- jot ution, byt had been told to remain until the trial should be over. ced because the di H H cae Hn AGE tie ull i ihre ie gis? bat Z ath i i i fire, he never @rank anything but soda water or Claudio Citti’s examtnation was then resumed from the point wihere i had been adjoarned on Friday tast. Had bed om a pair of pants and an overcoat officer John McArthar, of the Twenty-third precinct, ©D the 20th of July, which was commenced on Friday, ¥ "45 concluded yesterday. MeCabe was convicted and 1 manded for sentence. ConvicTiON OF 4 HOTEL THIEP. Bugene De Angelos, (who is styled “+ the count") was tried and convicted of an attempt at grand larceny. It appeared, from the evidence, that, on the 1ith inet, he was detected in entering a room occupied by George 8. Joho who was charged with stealing a horse fon age ane o Paul Vallee, seaea” aig toon inst., raul guilty atiempt at larceny. Hewas rent to the State Prison for two years and six months, ME a ete Lee gpm gos $72 — of elothim property ireene Biegny, which was stolen from 327 East Eighteenth street on the 12th of March, pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Certain facts were recited to the judge which led him to suspend judgment, ALLRORD ROBMENT RY HOTS, John McIntosh, a boy, jointly indicted with Robert Nibbling for robbery in the Tirst degree, was placed ov triad, (he comnlanset bene Me Kate Willams, who ewore that soe 14th instant, while passing through | before Justicc Shandtey by whom he was committed to which resulted in the jury rendering a verdict of assault McIntosh was remanded until his counsel F inquiries respecting the master. Nivblin, who came to appear as a witness for McIntosh, was not aware of an indictment being found fact was discovered by counsel, was taken into c! ‘Tt was stated that his parents and bail would be furnisued in mony ie very slight against him, but the be his duty to detain him till this (Teeeday) morning. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Court—Circuit—lart 1,—Oyer and Termi- ee civil calendar, Part 2,—No further ‘ial Terms,—Nos. 129, 219, 183, 140, 146, 225, 226, PREME Court—Chumbers,—Noa 31, 47, he ag $4, 90, 97, 103, 108, 119, 125, 127, Surmnion Covrt—Irial Term,—Adjourned for the term, Commons Pizas—Part 1.—No further calendar for this 2—(Equity calendarjNos. 11, 98, 46, 128, purrEME Court- BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—EASTERN DISTRICT. t of Registers of Bankruptcy. Before Judge Benedict. At the opening of court yesterday, at noon, Judge Benedict aid: —Under the act of March 2, 1867, entitled throughout the United States,’ empowering the Jadge of the District Court to appoint, upon nomination of the Chief Justice of the United States, Ihave received from the Chief Justice the names of four ge! Ethelbert 8, Mills, of HL Gleeson, of Suffolk county. sum of $25,000, with two sureties. Upon filing their bonds and taking the oath of office, they will be pared to enter upon their Mr, Mills, who appeared They are | 16 Fisher of | 17, mo. | 18 The bonds will be in the poi pre only one of hard gent resent, furnished the requ: 24 ‘ments and was “uly qualified, «peat SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Report of the Prespect Park Commis- sioners Confirmed. Before Judge Gilbert. His Honor Judge Gilbert yesterday morning rendered | Cour his decision in the matter of the report of the commis- | Detective. sioners appointed to estimate the value of the additional | Samitary - land to be taken for the purpose of en! ag the Prospect park. There was a ness of Opposition to the confirmation ;of report, nents olaiming that the land had not been properly valued, in fact that it had been undervalued. COURT OF SESSIONS. grant Trial of Celeste Carhart for the Shooting of | per) Joseph Gorman—She is Convicted and Sen- tenced to the State Pris and Six Months. Before Judge Dikeman and Associate Justices Hoyt | of age; 7.751 frem 20 to 30, o the oppo- The principal offences for the commiss! on of which for Two Yeare A handsome and fashionably attired woman, named Of the males-arrested Coleste Carhart, and aged about 25 years, was placed on | single; of the females Pee were trial yesterday under am indictment charging her with assault and battery with intent to kill, The complaining witnes:, Joseph Gorman, was called to the stand and ‘The United States were represenied'by si reste to the | jive those before. related the ciroumstances of the case as they happened at the time of the assault, It appears that on the night i | young mamnamed James Brannigan, who was in y with Gorman when the shocting occurred, tes- elated above, and added that Gor- man threatened to break open the door if the defendant | quarter:— aid leeho wm in. . od at the house by Celeste, and.who gave the bill to the nizht provious, testified that he kicked the Gischarged the pistol. ‘amall room adjoining that wherein Celeste stood latter-oponed on the frent previously and gue upeaite nt gone up stairs, the Forty-first precinct, testified defendant after the affair at ber house, wi he found a nat which had been recently di: bullet holes an the door, and that she had Gischarged thé There was no testimony fence more than tl door, and the defendant Them presents the door of the i revolver, three nt : there the defendant admitied 2 pistol. oad ‘offered on whe part of the de | 15 sl hat of Dr, Jones, of the City Hospital, who testified ac to the nature of Gorman’s wound, which was considered dangerous. ‘The jury returned a verdict of “assault with intent te counsel for defence, moved for the | and returned. nt on the ground that the indictment in inated in the Court o! Oyer and Ter. miner, was sent thence to the City Court, and then te no right to use. The motion was donied, and Judge | from 20 to 30, 1,382 from 30 to 40, 784 from 40 to removed to she Raymond | of momoy lost and reported to the various precincts crowd who were present | was 232. Fo and was immodi jail, followed by a the courtroom-during the trial. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ALLEGED Lanceny-7rom THe Snearry.—Depaty Sheriff 1 Involved—The Prineipal Suf- Gucteds Diateg ‘Getitiy ‘spiiives Wied Suthes | ER RONONS inte ore) the bheriff, by virtue of an execution upon a jadgment | isqued by a judge of the Supreme Court. Mr. Dunlop | Farley, a# published im the Heratp of Sunday, had Jeft a person in charge of the goods, at the store No. .446 Broadway, where the levy was made, and | complainant .sgainst him being his mother-in- the defendant some pi unkncwn. A warrantstas issued for Abelo’s arrest, and eubseq' custody on, of the Tombs Poiice Court, ob Ovcar of ou the 24th day of cotton The ificaes is also | and friends of the prisoner aed other interested partion. Pedi nag aioe Frit | wen Ripley, who is an aged and feebie lady, on entering valued at $1,718 34 by means | the examination room affectionately embraced the ac- is | cured and wept bitterly. As it-was alleged that she had & Ganiner, a lad of fifteen, must be added te the aii extensive list of youttful offenders which of late hav. emne vader the notice of the Jostices of the Becond Dis- trft Police Court, Frank was who gives his name ae Gilbert A. Doty, was arrested Mediaiely efter thé Crourrepce took viace ond browr ht THE CORIELL MURDER. COURT OF DYER AND TERMINER, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. await the result of the child’s injuries, Viotaninc me Excuse Law.—Johp Honen, No. 404 Cherry street; George Froutman, No. 266 East Eleventh Clemen, No. 234 Third street, were charged with violat- 0 ie, Excise jaw. Justice Sbandiey held each © | tence, wer in the sum of $300 bail. The trial of Bridget Dergan for the alleged murder of Ivrexrmixa win an Orvicen’~Frederick a Mrz, Mary Ellen Coriell was resumed yesterday in the jacob Kungle, Frederick Muller, Matthew Klement Court of Oyer and Terminer, New Brunswick, N. J., Joseph Weldner were yesterday brought before Justice | Hetore Judge Petor Vrodenbergh. shandiey, charged interfering with a officer, who in the pre, his duty elven ‘fo arrest the | Charles R. Martin and the District Attorney, Mr. aa: | roaatan f= nse ern wielaties Te Sunday | Herbert, wore sworn with regard to a abirt found at Mr. law. The were, it is alleged, 1p tho ° saloon ‘enjoying thomssives at ‘the time ‘the officer | V's that had blood upon it, The shirt was found after entered, and when be attem) to arrest the ‘boss’? | the murder, at Mr. Vail’s, with other clothes. The Dis- ‘the accused all interfered. were severally bailed | trict Attorney became satisfied that it was the property in the sum of $300 each to appear and answer, of Dr. Coriell, and had nothing to do with the case. He THE ‘AN POLICE. had no knowledge of what became of the shirt. Dr. Coriell deposed that he was called upon to attend Bridget ; she had slight entaleptic fits, simulating byste- Quarterly Report of the Superintendent— Interesting Statistics, &c. ria coma. To Mr. Adrain—Catalepsy is a rare digease; it m The report of the Metropolitan Police for the quarter | into epilepsy. om ha hd a ending May 20, 1867, was yesterday sent into the Board | = 79 Mr, Leupp—I think the downward look Bridget has poi naperiatenent gps number ste was partially caused by the disease ef hereyes; Ido Precinct (according to the reports) for the quarter | not know if it hed any effect upon her ion of ending April 30, 1867, were:— ! o ae pretiogs ie rr me near-sighted ; she has not bleared eyes; the centre of the Mr. Adrain—Did you speak 498 65 563 | eye is perfectly watural; she had apeculiar expression in 55, 476 | her eyes, somewhat sunken, but since this attack it has Mr, Adrain—Yes. bony 1,661 | peen altered somewhat. Q. Isnotthatdowncast look an | Wiines!—What did T may to yout - 66 1,408 | effort ef nature to shield the eye from the effect of Mr. Adrain—You said tome that sy 116 2 A. Tt might be so. against the 419 3,165 Mr. Adrain—I said that ® downoast look might Witness—Yes, I said that, ) 61 '242 | arise from a sense of shame; I never sawanything Mr. Adrain—But you are try! 20. 161 885 | Wrong tn her conduct, n 92 876 Dr Newell recailed—I never saw Bridget tn a fit in the 12. Ww 150 | jail; when I'saw herim tho jail the tt was said to be 13. 90 446 | over; Ihave examined her from twelve to twenty here. Gilroy is HM. 426 4,309 | times; Thad been physician to the jail for twenty-six To the Attorney rT 304 ‘¥.402 | years; she was lying on the cot in the prison; I have 80 “ga7 | Bever seen her in the Ait. with a bad pickpocket named Mag Conn 132 538. ‘To the Court—I was there after she had a fit, as 1 was Adrain moved to overrul 176 Tio | ted; I did not see her in ene; she was lyingon the cot, 19... 84 518 | eens! (oy ‘@ week after she ta yey ey did not | been called as a witness for the Btate. 2 fe her treatment, as A think neces- il 4 = esaiad t. PH contradict the statement of Mary: Gilroy. 22 cs 401 ‘To the Attorney General—I did not see any symptom | set making any 23. 18 37] Of # fitupon her in all my attendance upon‘her. Q Did aed ‘16 | the appear to be suffering under any aberration of the 25. 27° 239 | Mind? A No; she always answered my questions | ‘ony just given went to contradict that. 26.. 8 663 | Pleasantly and intelligently. 2 146 887 28 6 389 29, 127 $39 30 3 13 2 | 32. 2 38 | Cj 1,291 . = ‘Would sometimes continue a mintte or two or ten | without being stained by the defliement Aseu —_ | minutes; if she.wae standing up whea the fit came on | that Dennis was not mistal Total 20,116 ‘would fafl down; the doctor said the fits were not he alluded to, did ' , and therfore he would not pay much atten- tion to them; whem she had those fite she was uncon- scious as long as they lasted; when she first bad them I became alarmed, and sent for the Doctor, who came over; her failing down in the fit alarmed me; never saw arrests were made were as follows:—Bargh ary, 103; dis- orderiy comduct, 6,886; fraud, 144; forg atx, 33; gam- dling, 622; insanity, 09 tacoxicanon, 1310; keeping a lavcony, 4i0; petty larceny, 1,05! }@ would ‘was flushed or pato; her eyes were shut; i A ive one or two jerks with her shoutiers, and then talk ; CT eae ene eae ae a Lber'as ix: | Enero ben tion het when oom hee dtr ame * +. wor by me; when she was inone , 818. Total, 20,216. of thoee Mts Lhave-cudeavored to tt her up and see if AGkS OF THOSE ARRESTED. Of the persons arrested 3,305 were frev.a 10 to 20 years sbe could maintain herself by her own action; she 7 ‘would fall over; once, when in the fit, she bit her tongue; generally*froth came from her mouth, bat if he bit her tongue froth and bleod-would come; she bad a great manyifi: in the jail. To the Attorney Gereral—T left the jail on fo as keeper; ¥ /\andolph succeeded 1 stiff or rigid; meee be 40; from 40 to 60, and 1,168 over 50 years of. age., SOCIAL CONDITION. 653 were meorried; and 6,549 marriedi and 3,046 single. Those who could read amd write were 19,656; read-only, 2,982; neither read aor write, 98., x KATIONALITIES. she fell over |. quietly and did mot make any noise; if 1 took her hand and held it out dow: rnin so; F never saw any fits vs Wad the fits I sent for nuniber of 7,286, including American-citize os of African | pe Newell; I never saw | .\.ag one in his presence; descent ; Ireland, 9,230; , 2,808; England, 680; |.obe was in the hbabito’ wes. n hepcoeth tet ea rehcm 148; Betis Provin es, 190; amie [SY a in the habit feraeeth, which, bied celaneous, 108, ' 'o Mr, Adrain—fwo o> (1 :.»,.« sometimes five min- ‘utes Would elapoe Petwoou 1. - “ling g/day or two might elapse between # series of t+ attacke, Q Did two or” met my — weeks < pny these attacks? A. Not aicians, “ ‘20. ;@week or teu days, perhaps, Cahors, 23 weachera, 1,383 fey! licemen, °39'| “William M. Cox, sworo--Was former sheriff of this ne ge laborers, 13! seamstresves, | county; had charco of the prion wien Bridget wee brought to the prison; a few days after sh: ‘That notvery small portion of the cc mamunity who So Tee preeett om ce : ie bas: coe an sats q when she was in a fit: u the head: |: Ge-inseunible: sho-was not froth, aod times they would be open; | suppose she must have had twenty fits from the time she came to prison to the 9h past three 1,372—700 males and females. Nine |}... + iy Loe mae was ashy = of April; the fite@ere periodical; I think I have come by her door when-ehe fell over; she would remain there ‘tor hours; her limbs were rather pliable the first time «she hada fit; I never noticed much difference in the Gigcovered $$ fouadiings during the same -period. MONEYS LOST AND REOOFERED. lowing table will show ‘the am: unt of money of property lost and -recovertd during the Amun very good; her breathing was natural but on her. Q When she fell did you notice a contortion or spasm? A. She would lie for five minutes, some littie spasm, then come to and answer you; she would goof again; I could not say that there ‘been subject to these fits; she sald they were not fits, 8213 (3,061 401 5,704 | but slumbers; [asked ber what was the cause of them: 3,603 2,233 2 649 | sho said she had them at the doctor's. “ni and how mers for about twenty- years; @ practiced New Brunswick Ya 15,81 4,144 4,100 | wwenty years; Iukave had no cases of catelepay but sev- 4,013 2,284 7,700 | eral of cpil.peey ; catalepsy is a very Tare’ lerese £0 10. 3230 01/292 much so that the writers think it is a feigned disease; ll. 2016 = 2.611 heard the testimony of Dr. Coriell, Mr. Allon and Mr. 12 ++ 5892 360 Cox as to Bridget’s fits: from the T am cons- 13, 2,484 2,226 1,843 | trained to lieve that these fits were epilep- 829 = rt oe 4 tie ; on bye nay nO convulsion; there ys can. no ing o! gue; ilepsy is 8 commot 16. 1213,498, a4 Detec.do 152,975 138,764 cause of pe disersengemmens ‘of the mind; epileptic fits ton in @ great majority of cases to some for f PT1€ 10,552 Total,€384,153 $207,283 | mental alienation; ‘sometimes Incanity comes om ia ing the quarter 33,150 re were accommodated ays in the course of an epileptic’s life; blood at the station houses, from whom -§122,553 was taken | flowing from natural causes in females would coagulate in many cases. < BROOKLY. ‘There were 4,650 persons arrested in Brooklyn, 3,681 | ae many cazes in which the face becomes livid and pale of .whom were males and 909 females. Six hundred | an jt-doee red; 1 think redness is onc of the secondary and. cighty-nime were from 10 to 20 years of 20, 1.480 symptoms: insanity comes on sometimes after epilepsy betes] has prevailed in @ person for atew years, and some- three hundred and | times not until it has prevailed for several years; I have ingle. Three thou- steanged ie pao, marspe A an distance of Uns Court Jouse who gets insane either before or write, 1,031 could act read or write. The total amount | geizure. i Penn etae To Mr, Leupp—A!l the mental powers are generally Weakened by eptiopsy; it affects all the powers of we Dr. Heory R. Baldwin, of New Brunswick, practising for eleven yeara, di that be had heard the testi- mony as to wing fits; should term tnem hyste- Tical epileptic ; the tongue was wounded, and that doe# |, and tho amount recovered $15,594, Two ‘housand five bumared and thirty-two lodgers were secommodated during the quarter, (rom whom $11,994 war laken and ALLEGED LARCENY AND FORGERY. ove of the rst resalte of pilepsy is caper U 4 ferer Refuses te Make the intellect; bad never met Nelen Epecn nes of tae Sateetitee reenter ‘crnain eum Segue tod io." * A most resnarkable care was developed before Justice 4 oar ‘The witness was briefly cross-examined, after which Hogan at the Tombe yesterday afiernooa. George W. | the court took a reecss at one o'clock for two hours. Buell, the young man arrested by detective RVENING RERSION, At three o’clock the court resumed. Dr, Taylor de- posed that he believed the fits, as spoken of by the wii- insanity, and would lead parties suddenly to com- law, Mrs. Marietta T. Ripley, residing at No 12 Chnton Lge —~ @ |—Depoeed place, The court room wascrowded with the relatives Plainfield and Meee poeeeer pron tl da fe nanp t be peng &@ month; conduct, an no compiali rr. Gilroy recalled for the dotenon ot aover said to Delia Cayne that I thought there was somebody k! Mra, 1; Annie Linnen told me in the e ka $60,000 by tbe act .of the defendant, Mra. | who killed Mrs. Coriell; witness told her fo tell: Annie as called upon t make a compisint | Linnen said, “Let them find it out, with the Kaew ae ae meant, for she took fits; she a ie! had the bed. po pig bt oe ger from me,” I a clothes over my h “pees f board Sirs, Corieil say, A tan was here produced in court, and the Attorney ‘Tradesmen’s General asked witness if she bad seen this man belore’ learned that Se sak tho GA nes knew, abe wee not sure if on @ forged seen him in Weshingtou Market, New York; sbe had Rot often occasion to go there; she had been in this doing business at country about for bout To the Court—sew ‘morn’ i After fore the murder above facts in affidavit form before she was to fog at Mr. Vail’s; refused to do Mrs. Vail had witnees, and the Doctor and Mre. Coriell bad treated her that to make against ay pe expressed Sam Smith, a colored boy, was tne next witness, He been forged to deposed that in the kitehen of the hohe fm] we Eras, Se ene ee who Mra © and ing Be, she was not Ce tell; Annie Linnen said that Assistant she knew, and that was not to tell; that was = =. last week or the week before; heard say that only | tain once. cused, Thi yr first said that she fnew who | and to Mra. Kkillea Mra, Coriell, and Annie said it, scribe her ‘The case for the defence here rested, hered to her FURTEER EVIDRSCR FOR THE STATE, i mia His ity . Adrain—She must have been unconscious when the fit. it sworn—I live in New BranswicR; J am in business; Llived before in New York; at one years; part of the time I was police ty-third, Twenty-ninth and Third pre- cinets; three years in the laiter; have seen Bridget De- | Dergan in New York, in Washington Market wiih two for thirteen Sticer in the Twen ‘Witneas—I do pot remember the other; but ebe was Mary Gilroy was known as a ee roman? A. Lehould say the teeth, the face, though somewhat ig the same; followed the party for ao hour, followed them through Vesey strect that to Fulton terry boat; crossed three buadred or four hundred they separated and I “piping”? them ; to Broadway, from Fulton street, Brooklyn returned; this was about the 1st ‘Cross-examined—Mary Gilroy had shaw! and a hood; did not exam! remember the name of the omnes mgeien. ane ee hername; she was dis- ine the shaw!; cannot you remember the ‘was familiar to me; she told me nothing found on her; of the person; she was cba ressed in old count don’t think her hair ‘hief on her head; | do nt tell if it was tied ; 1 do wre until she was ticular about this charged; there was member the name robbing; Bridget Derzan was di she bad neither hat nor hood on was dressed ; she bad a handkerc’ 1 do not remember its color; I can not remember if I had seen her befo brought to jail; 1 spoketo no’ one in par! matter; after getting a look at the pri : | said I eaw that lady befor objects; if repeated it might; T'do mot know if she is | Std | San te aD omey ‘Attorney General to me about this? ‘Witness—Yes; but will you allow me to ask you & you knew nothiog Tsay 20 still. be to aake ber cut a bad r. To Mr. Leupp—I cannot say that Mary Git tainly the same person as the witnass who has General—My attention was directed’ to aperson named Mary Gilroy, as she was in company er. le all the evidence pro- duced to destroy the testimony of Mary Gilroy, who bad The Attorney General said the evidence was offered to attack upon her character. deuce for the defendant went to the extent of giving her a character for honesty and quitness, and the testi- ‘The Court overruled all the evidence as regards the his descrfption of the Bridget know of it? How did to Brooklyn with per- persons the fact of Bridget walking ov sons stated to be of bad character, per How could it? A mere accidental sc th ot, be jence that the prisoner was ~wfit of that kind before; I donot remember if her face | character or reputation. ‘ttorney General said the evidence was compe- tent to disprove the fact, as sworn to jow Bridget Dergan un! He offered the evidence, », tiret, as on thirdly, as an affirmative substantive fact in the case. upp replied thas the overruled the evidence of Dennett as to what took place in Washington market regarding Mr. C. H. He ‘District Attorney, taking up the d's ebatr referred to im evidence, evidence was incompe- The rebutting evidence on the partof the State bere. Pi in UP YOR THE STATR evidence en the part of ine she bad } four, she wanted to run for help for encumber herself with the } chitmge of her countenance; itmight have been a little | child and ' rpeek have felt her pulse; her pulse was | Vail’s? Why low ces of her guilt and crime. those who called at the house the did she not cry ire to consume all She did not show Toom where the body show any sign of sorrow for the death of ‘Was her conduct natu’ mot as full a8 when those spells were not | eviden ther was any twisting of her features; | asked her if she had | cond she ron for water and assistance’ to put out aid t ? Dr. Clifford Me , sworn—I live in this city; I am Sorcre hereneiraon tea wen removed from. y pbs Was it necessary to do Bridge The child was at get's place would naturally be there to take care of the poor little child who had lost ite mother. But she was in the kitchen washing. What wag ebe washing at that bour in the morning? Mr. De Witt deposed that ne saw a towel, one end of which had been dry and the other damp, as if blood had been washed out of it, She did 0 of evidence thad will lead to the perpetrator of the murder.’ No, Counsel the acts and declarations of the contended that on y. | The greatest proof could give of innocence would bo telline a consistent To the Attorney General—I think in epilepsy thore are | story. The defendant faisified, and her acts and deciara. tions proved her guilty of this crime, It was in evidence that the bureau had been overturned, and that the prisoner raid to Theodore Coriell tha® robbers had been up siaira robbing the house and that be bureau was§o: er. If it was overturned, how, did the def She must have been up stairs; and, if so, was she up stairs with them? It was prov bureau Mrs, Coriell kept laces and collars and five things, Were these the things that men wanted to steal ? The Court informed the learned gentleman, shortly before six o'clock, that the hour of adjournment (six o'clock) bad arrived. The court was then adjourned to ten o'clock this What was she dreseing for so? The answer lies with the @ towel for that commented on that a perron 'ELLIG ENCE. srroKe. —A few eveningy ines ashoomaker named John Shelber, residing on Second rushed wildly into the Police Court at the Jatter village, upsetting various articles of furni- tal and in a most supplicating voice on was brovght before ihe magistrate, the real | nomes, were epileptic; in the course of time they pro- pectien @t siniae whapemad: * ‘Sn e as tons ging to be placed in the lock-xp. with this upusnal most singolarly strange WESTCHESTER INT: Sixevian Errner or Su The circamstances States army, during the tate rebellion, Shelber was prostrated with a severe attack from sunstroge, from ew | the immediate effects of which, after a protrac ly jected to attacks that have assumed @ decidedly maniacal description, wbie under the ini imagination becomes feartully diaeased. On occasions nothing will nce of which bis convince him that be is not pursued by his most cherished friends, deadly weapon in hand, with an expression depicted on their countenances of “an intent most. morderous.’ hae frequentiy been observed to ump up suddenly from his bench, and after smashing. chairs, tables, bedsteads apd everything eixe that chanced in hic way, would rush madly into the street afd beg the protection of the fires. person he happened to meet, This mode of procedure has rather startled not a few afew hours in the jail, on this last occasion, his reasom ead; Theard the words “keep returned ered se eemeeny oe, vanished, when he ” : was at once allowed to return ome. from me," I thought I Tre AgricuctcraL Prosrecrs,—Notwithstanding the After remaining Jateness of the spring, the majority of farmers through- cout Westchester county express themselves most hope- full in relation to the agricultaral prospect, Although nearly every kind of seed is to be in a very backward state, it is sttil confidently expected that there will bean unusually ples fruit crop is also represent Acapest To Tae Drawsarpon at Srorrex Dove, Hepsov Riven Ratcnoan.—Am accident occurred to the drawbridge at Spayten Duyvil Creek yesterday morning, throogh the grounding of o small sailing vessel io the channel, The down’ trains were conse- PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Colonel Haywood, of Washington; Colonel Stanwood, ef Alabama; Henry Martin and William Smead, of Cali- fornia, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel, P. @. Horne, of London, England; Charles Jackson, , Jr, of Boston, are stopping at Williams, of China, and Captain W liam Leroy, ited States Army, are stopping at HH. G. Lippincott, of Philadelphia, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel maater Hl. P. Tattle, of the United States Navy; J. |, of Cooperstown, N. Y., and A, F. Faw. cet, of Boston, ‘are stopping at the Hoffman House. nd F. Corgell. of Ithica, are stopping at