The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1868, Page 5

NEW YORK HI 1), SHEET. 5 ‘ Fourth ms named Joun B. Hickey, while play- | drawer of Louis Roth, a butener, at No. 187 Orehard | where he found between the mattresses @ burgiar’s | The were:—New York ; south | Detroit.on. Wednesday, May 27, and sppointed dele- NEW Y ORK Cit Y . peep nar sy the m Railroad was struck by | street. ‘After taking the money he ran away, but | jimmey and 4 aie O ‘and in the room a bunch | A) ren, soant land, $666; inaasa, sai . The | gates to the National Convention, as follows:— ee eee We ete: Be Sete Ndeumastine so | Was shortly overtaken aud the money, which he | Of keys mark weph F. No, 66 Lexington } lowest was Ohio, $ ‘“ Moore, of Saginaw; Robert severly np ao le hend ek he was taken te | ts, aay, recovered, Me war fay eeinmtted for | avenie, New, York.” which were recognized a# the | , Motions to give fido te Board of Relet et, Bus giana Sf Beto ‘Byron G. Stout, of Pon THE COURTS, + | St Lakes How ype Thon the feet of scecive Lae te ia Gielen, OF Dette Pilamssoo, “Aiternates Louis weep Rartnoab Accipmwr.—Yesterday morning, | ALLEGED RECEIVING OF S10LEN Goops.—A recent Bind, alee. Sigen, the were referred to the tree. Dillman, of Detroit; A. S. Stevens, of louis; E. B. pee “> ines | dversisement inne HBRALD gunounepd the theft of | OBB2 tag’ gromcres brharatnckaes | othe Cnano Musee “appointed the folowing Lothrop, of Three Rivers, and L. &. Cummings, of about seven o'clock, Patrick Madden was waiking on the track of the Hudsen River Railroad at Eightieth Corunna, Districts,—First District—W. A. Mi or wayne: DM. itt Lenawee. ‘aivernates— Frank Rubiey and W. S. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Alleged Murder on the High Seas. fifteen rolls of wall paper, valued at $123, from the part brothers a8 a iary. Upon the person of Louia a ber of paw! tives:—W. J. T. Ferry, Stephen Marshall and Camp- store of Andrew Barbey. Yesterday officer Pike, of frakein were oficer & ie } bell Allen. at once profited by the of the pawn- DECEASED MEMBERS, street, when the cowcatcher of a etruck Before Judge Nelson. with so much violence as Be fee the Seventh precinct, found the paper atthe paint | tickets and succeeded in Tecove! ‘the following |The Graxp Masri that since the deli me wards, Second District— a2, ta ak Laer | aa aun | ara Br tae | PH sun ao pce pom crn | Dace nae Me eee ea | ate, Goer a aery ab last term @ true bill of indict- | corqpers to hold au inquest. on ay leat. ‘The accused was ‘brought before | cloth, marked “tiascai:» three A ping or feale) 4 Bese erend Oiicers, of iy. intereted je repreted | Third Disiet—John {- Butiereld, of Jackaon: A, H Richmond. Yourtir Distrlor-sonw 7. Godtrey, of ment against the defendant for murder on the hgh seas, and the case having been transferred from the District to the Circuit Court for trial (the District @ourt not having jurisdiction), yesterday morning Mr. Courtney, United States District Attorney, moved case be ‘until the r term, Ping CoMMIssLONERS.—The Board of Pire Commie sioners met yesterday afternoon, Alexander Shaler occupied the chair. There was no business of m- tance transacted. A commnication from the fires when occurred Gucing the month of May. ue ‘The an bagi ere hi Mansi the Essex Market Court. Hees ela fa $900 ball to stuaer change preferred guilty knowledge. a CHARGE OF PERJURY.—Solomon Rosenburg, who some time since, as reported in the HERALD, pre- ferred a charge of shooting of bimeself against Mrs. Loretta Miner, living corner of Sixty-seventh atreet and Broadway, and it, to this ef- foot bef re Judge Shanley, of the Besex Market Po- marked and four tablecloths with no | that he did not before his ad- marks. He also found twenty-two iulves bone dress that_he mt have given them a nop er no- bapeek with no marks. All these were . Dr. William Rockwell and Grand ol ange the wantickets found in possession } ‘Treasurer R. W. Augustus Willard, Past District of Louis, and await an owner. Deputy Grand Master. were the brethren alluded to. Bergenan, Bird and. Louis. were heid for burglary | The Grand Master @ warm encomium upon and Gautbur for larceny. these deceased brethren, and said that he mentioned them simply that the matter might be referred to the THE FREEMASONS. | Miterana Master appoinea ine RW, apd, Rev Ferdinand ©. Ewer, R. Rev. R. L. Schoon- Kent; J. C. Blanchard, of Ionia. Alternates—R. P. Sinelair and R. W. Duncan. jct—Samuel Axford, of Genesee; 0. E. Edie, of Houghton, Alternates—M, O'Neil and A, Stearns. . ‘The resolutions are Pendietonian. Mr, Pendleten’s - name {3 not used, however, and thé “delegation ap- pears to be uninstructea, total number was pA ual freshet ointments Ww handed over to thelr appropriate com- ceived mittees. " uit should sc ef n i mittee on be held inc mn, im default of Pall should | Too Mucu LaGER ox Boann.—Three ly, saven- | tice Court, Mri, Miner wae arrested ana.compelied | Second Day's Proceedings of the Grand | themnject Pn Toone ss8con ‘of them, the.captain of the abip ‘on which | tufous fellows, named James Morresey, John Crow- | to undergo an examination, was Ledge of Free and Accepted Masons. ‘The several standing committees being out and no CITY POLITICS, was committed, ley and John O'Méra, while somewhat under tne in- | OB S charge of perjury. and Drodght ince, | ‘Ths Grand Lodge assembled vnorning at | business Deing before the Grand Lodge the M. W. Shee Rimeelf ‘and the other two witnesses, one the mate | nuence of something stronger than water, intending | COMBOlly, atthe Yorkvite Police Sour 2, asgembled yesterday CLINTON F. PAIGB moved that an evening seasion be a: and the other a seaman on his ship the =, THe | 60 pafog'theensbtien tes nai ait posi ania: fhodeent Lan. nd beep ha age bir Irving Hall, In accordance with the resolution of | dispensed with. After :zuch discussion this motion Pemeeratic Presidential Campaign Clubs. ease stands over until the October e jurors mse! taking forth e revaile 1d bi it ure Ameeting of democrats was it even al bene Bot ‘anti this ering. woaing a io ihe linen of to gag msed Past Grand Master M. W. Robert D, Holmes, passed 5 “i and business of a purely Masonic nati iz eld last ing ab the Masonic Hall, for the purpose of completing the. reorganization of the Empire Club as it existed in 1844. Isaiah Rynders was chosen President, Wiliam : i os the shore the boat u itched them into the water, with a keg of beer which they had on board. ey were ‘ly rescued from their perilous position. while on! river, opposite Yor in @ row! and , opposite Yonkers, jumped boat, ‘on the previous day. At ten o'clock the M. W. John ANOTHER STRANGER. ‘W. Stmons, Past Grand Master, sounded the gavel in The R, W. Brother D, Meyer, representative of the the East, and in afew minutes afterwards the last | Grand Lodge of Georgia, near this Grand ,Collision Case on Appeal. Samuel Schuyler vs, The Propeller Corsica.—This THE ALLEGED HOMICIDE IN BEDFORD was te an appeal from a decision of the District Court in | fortunate nage ‘ MY ‘ then cottducted into the Toom and recelved with: the seat ’ 4 ‘@ collision case, which was heard and reported at ‘THe FUNERAL OF EX-PBESIDENT BUCHANAN.—This | Coroncr’s Inquest—The Evidence and Ver- verse of the opening ode was sung {as follows:— usual honors. C. Gover First Vice President and Joseph 0. Stevens the time. After hearing ments Judge Nelson | morning a deputation from the city government, in bay pecs: kerry hed apa The K. W. JOAN H. ANTHON, in the chair, welcomed | 824 J.J. Murphy Secretaries. The appointment of took the papers and reserved judgment. of dict=-Accidental Death, wh! Riaise ailigratitude be given, the R. W. Brother in the following lai :—Right | otter officers was deferred to a subsequent meeting. e aceordance with a regolution of the Common Coun- | — Yesterday morning Coroner Keenan held an ingnest Iby magia ocresn, aprons freien: Worshipful Brother—On behaif ot tne Most Wormlip- | In accepting me position ot President Isaiah Rynden, the State of New York | made one cil, will leave this city by special train for Wheatland, Pa,, to attend the funeral of the late ex-President James buchanan. As @ mark of respect to the de- ceased all thie offices of tne city government will be closed to-day, and the chambers ofthe Boards of Al- dermen and Councilmen be draped in mourning for sixty days, PersonaL.—Countess Olympe Andourad de la Morliere, Congresssman Oakes Ames, of Mugsachu- setts, and Dr. Bossman, of Alabama, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Count Michel Dziednszycki Polognac, Europe, and General J. H. Martindale, of R chester, are stopping at the Astor House. General C. B. Fisk, of St. Louis, and Mr. R. R. Sloane, of Ohio, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Colonel Curtis, of Ricumond, Va. and Spage srperel », Of Toronto, are stop] at the St. J Hotel. ior General Hooker, of United States. Army, arrived esterday from Europe, and engaged rooms at the reevort House. THe RECENT FORGERY ON Fisk AND HaTOH.— Alphonse Brett, of this city, desires a suspension of pubiic opinion with regard to the charges preferred against him of complicity in the forgery by which $1,400 were drawn from the Central Bank of Brook- lyn, in the name of the firm of Fisk & Hatch. He writes:—“I wish to say that the only witness against me is Delfour, one of the parties arrested, who admits his guilt, but seeks from some unknown mo- tive to draw my name into the case. I ask @ suspen- sion of public opinion until all the testimony is heard, when my innocence will be unqualifiediy established.” FixE PaTROL.—The report of the Committee on Fire Patrdi of the New York Board of Underwriters has just been issued. It appears that the fire patrol are authorized to enter any building on fire or ex- posed to damage, for the purpose of protecting the same and take cl of them after the fire is extin- guished, but at all times while on duty they are sub- ordinate and under to the control of the Metropoli- tan Fire Commissioners. One of the most important changes during the past nine months has oeen the complete reorganization of the patrol force. The records show that since April, 1866, there have been 1,034 fires and alarms, 1,719 covers spread, and that the patrol have been 1,115 hours on duty at fires. The amount of property saved by them was very considerable, A REMARKABLE STATEMENT.—The Registrar of Vital Statistics notes the curious fact that in the past five weeks no less than twenty-nine deaths have been caused by drowning, and in the past ten weeks forty-two inquests have been held on the remains of persons found in the rivers and bay, which is on an average of four for each week, The Registrar in his weekly report suggests many means of saving life, but does not attempt to account for the manner in which the deaths of the persons whose bodies were found was brought about, Doubtiess a large percentage of these was by suicide, some < murder and the remainder drowned or killed by the visita- tion of God. DEATHS FROM ASPHYX14.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest on the body of>a female child, whose mother is Emma Yarrington, an unmarried young woman, only eighteen years of age. Death was the result of asphyxia, consequent upon being acciden- tally overlaid by the mother. A well known Wall street operator, according to the evidence of Miss Yarrington, was the father of the child, ‘The remains of a male child were found in the hall- way of premises No. 15 Carroll place and conveyed to the Eighth precinct station house, where Coroner Schirmer held an inquest. It was impossible to as- certain anything concerning the parentage, of the child or by whom the body was left in the hallway. Deputy Coroner Howe made & post-mortem exami- nation of the body and found that death resulted from asphyxia. MOONLIGHT FesTivaAL aT JoNES’ Woop.—The Young Men’s Father Mathew T. A. B. Society (No. 8) held its first annual festival at Jones’ Wood yester- day, when a large congregation of the fraternity, with their friends, assembled on the grounds. The pene for the day opened with a series of ath- etic sports, including foot races, pig races, walking matches and other amusements. After a sub- stantial entertamment the company prome- naded the pleasure grounds to the music of an excelient band, which considerably enlivened the procennes. Thus the time passed gaily till even- ing, When, however, much dissatisfaction was ex- poy at the gas not being lighted, but candles aving been substituted, dancing was begun And kept up with vigor till midnight. MOVEMENTS OF EMIGRANTS DURING THE MoNnTH oF May.—The Commissioners of Emigration report of the 34,018 passengers entered at Castle Garden from foreign ports during the month of May the destinations as follows:—Arkansas, 14; Alabama, 22; Australia, 2; British Columbia, 18; Canada, 453; Cali- fornia, 663; Connecticut, 622; Central America, 4; Colorado, 15; Delaware, 119; District of Colum- bia, 163; Florida, 5; Georgia, 11; Illinois, 6,755; lowa, 1,385: Indiana, 669; Kentucky, 257; Kan- sas, 303; Louisiana, 109; Massachusetts, 1,279; Mary- land, 287; Maine, 41; Michigan, 1,483; Minnesota, 1,288; Missouri, 1,277; eee 1; New Hamp- ghire, 74; Nova Scotia, 43; New York, 7,842; New Jer- ey, 731; Nebraska, 300; North Carola, 14; New Brunswick, 64; Dacotah, 4; Rhode Isiand, 512; Ohio, 1,756; Pennsylvania, 2,427; South Carolina, 29; South America, 42; Texas, 49; Tennessee, 126; Vermont, 96; Idaho, 6; Virginia, 184; Wisconsin, 2,414, at Bellevue Hospital on the body of Richard Butler, who was found on the morning of May 25 in Bedford, near Downing street, badly wounded. The following are the facts elicited:— TESTIMONY OF PATRICK WHEELER. Patrick Wheeler, being sworn, said:—I reside at No. 12 Jones street; am a fireman for Boyd & Kirk’s brewery, at 15 Downing street; am not acquainted with deceased; know nothing about him; he was found dead, they say, at O’Brien’s corner; I slept im the brewery on Monday night, but heard no dis- turbance round there; heard no noise that morning; when called at three o'clock I lighted the fire as ‘usual. 2 TESTIMOMY OF FREDERICK RUPPE. Frederick Ruppe, being sworn, esaid:—I reside at 26 Bedford street; drive a truck for John T. McMakin, 17, Downing street; am not acquainted with deceased; I never saw the man, but saw the blood on the side- walk; don’t know whether it came from aman or not; could not tell when he was found; heard of it first at five o’clock inthe morning on Tuesday; oc cupy the first floor, front room; could not tell what was going on that night; everything went on as_ usual; did not hear there was a party there. TESTIMONY OF MRS. ANN NORTON. Mrs, Ann Norton, being sworn, testified:—I live at 26 Bedford street, in the back of the second floor; re- member the morning this man was found; lly to bed at ten o’clock; could not remember what ‘ime I went to bed on Monday night; there are my- self and my husband in the family; 1 heard no noise that night; slept well; my baby was sick and I was awakened several times; know of no party being in the house. TESTIMONY OF WASHINGTON BRIGGS, Washington Briggs, being sworn, "testified:—I live ‘at 26 Bedford street; ‘am a dry goods clerk; was not acquainted with deceased; know no facts about his death; was in the room on the wp floor on May 26, at night; heard some noise that night; at ten o’clock hes some noise; I mentioned that some people had been drinking there; it was the floor underneath mine; they did not seem to be quarreling; they did not seem to be fighting; they were talking aloud; that continued but a short time; I retired then; next morning, between five and six o'clock, I saw the blood; the house is generally so very quiet that I noticed the noise. TESTIMONY OF MARGARET O'NEILL. Margaret O'Neill testified:—I live at No. 26 Bedford street; did not know and never saw deceased until he came into our house; he came into the room next on the next floor; it was about ten o’clock on Mon- day Cavan there was a party of five of them there; my father, brother, cousin and another were there; Theard a noise in the next room of three persons talking aloud; went up and got in there; MM rother went in tosee the cause of the noise in Farrigan’s room; he came back and brought in deceased and his wife; we all had oysters together; deceased t some, too; he was very much intoxicated; my brother and this man lay down on the floor in the kitchen between twelve and one o’clock; I left them there; the others were gone to bed; after they lay down they were all to bed except me; my father and another man went to bed first; I bolted the front door and locked the kitchen door, and put out the light and went to bed lett the" door between wo rooms partly open; fore to bed @ quilt and threw it aver the two men; they were “ee together; got up in the morning between four and five; my brother came to bea door and said the men had gone away from him; I heard nothing in the night; he said the man is gone; he said he must have gone out of the window; got the key of the kitchen door and found the kitchen door locked and bolted; found everything as I left it the night before; domt know whether the window was up or down; took the lamp in at night; don’t know whether the man was dressed or not; his coat and shoes were left when he was gone; hung up the coat on @ peg inside the door and laid the shoes under the table until Friday and then took them in the cellar; they were poor shoes. (These were pro- duced and shown the witness; witness was also shown the coat.) Did not know where the man went to; heard he was taken from the sidewalk to Bellevue Hospital some time during the day; no one siept in the kitchen besides my brother and this man; have two brothers; the other went out and did not stay in the house at all; he was away getting a situation. TESTIMONY OF DR. C. E. LOCKWOOD. Dr. C. E. Lockwood, house surgeon, first surgical division, Bellevue Hospital, being duly sworn, de- eg that Richard Butler was admitted to my wards jay 26, 1868, Cnr 4 from a lacerated wound of the forehead, a little to the right of the median line; no fracture of the skull was depicted during life; on the day after admission symptoms of acute meringitis appeared and the patient died in a comatose condi- tion May 29, in the morning; a J eno mortem examina- tion being made @ fracture of the skull was found, ene through the roof of the orbit, in the anterior fossa, and evidences of acute meringitis; in my opinion, therefore, the death of the patient was oar by acute meringitis, following injuries re- ceived. his characteristic Spee, in which he advocated at considerable length the expediency of selecting Chase as the democratic candidate in the. Presidential contest. He was followed by Mr. Gover, who dissented from this position and stated preference for an assured democrat. Both Speakers declared their intention to support what- ever ticket should be placed in the field by the Democratic Convention. The names of Chase, =. mour, Hancock, Pendleton, McClellan and Engiis! mentioned in the speeches, were received with lou cheers. A resolution in memoriam of James Bu- chanan was adopted, providing for the attendance of a delegation from the club at his funeral to-day. The Empire Club, of the Twentieth ward, have en- dorsed Chase for President and Hancock for the second place on the ticket, and raised a pole yester- day upon which to hang this banner. : fal Grand Lodge of ‘This was sung to the tune of “Old Hundred,” | y weicome you to the precincta of our the Grand Organist, Brother George W. Morgan, pre- | Grand Ige and extend to yon the right hand ng Ce Oren, St Ra a hren. we have not ing to The R. W. and Rev. FerDinanp ©. Ewer, rector of | forget, Our love for them has been unquenched and Christ’s Protestant Episcopal church of this city, | oar confidence in their love for us undiminished. We then delivered a beautiful extemporaneous prayer, | Telolce, dear brother, that there is at least one place concluding with the Lord's Prayer as far aa the word | WAdet the canopy of heaven where Masons, can, meet “evil.” you now the same hands that they would have given ‘The GRAND MaRsHaL then made proclamation as Fete at areca during the last ten years, (Tremen- follows:—By order of the M, W. G. M., I declare this | " ‘meq. W. BkorHmr thus responded:—Most Worsht Grand Logan called. from. refeeatiupen to Jab0F, At | tf Bir and prethrea—During the ist seven or eight ms qrace fe despatch of business. years our country has been much disturbed, but such R, W. [salad RyNDERS then publicly tendered his | Was not the case with the Masons. If it could have thanks to P. G. M. Holmes for procuring @ suitable | heen in their ‘power those things would never have Flak ofiv' the mosting of mucins tags hay . During the last seven years I have A OTRANGES SECRET Witnessed scenes which I never believed could ‘The Most Worshipful William Fielding, Past Grand | nave happened. Edifices have been ‘ruined Master and Representative of the Grand Lodge of defaced, destroyed. ‘The places even in which Ohio, was then introduced and welcomed, Pats, | Was carried on the worship of the living God were sat clon uecotons usteas arlvowene ah * | levelled with the dust, and in the midst of the gen- Hie wee alse reteived with cip-grene: Honces. eral devastation no voice could be heard to say, ‘The venerable brother, who is over seventy years | wooaman, spare that tree,” and it seemed as if sf (ote tinuad peared eA civilization must be utterly destroyed. However, in ) *, the midst of all these troubles there existed some amity now existing would be perpetual for all time who were bound to p' ‘society and to our glo- fo come, He had been @ Mason tfty-one Ji lecturer | Tus institution belongs all the credit, You know aed sette, Caiaen’ Wing raiee rer | Well that in my city of Atlanta nothing was spared; fifteen years, Desides being ruler in the Grand | put when the ruthiess hand was attempted to be laid ast. le Was over Seventy Years or ie” anor | on our Masonic institutions, then front all ranks of pent far Ee os gy Bevin wl ig vodaenaeee the Union army there rushed out men to save, and oe the handmaid of rel Leecher referring to ita | though all things else were destroyed oar Masonic assed scathel ‘igh the period of anti- | temple was preserved untouched. My Grand Lodge taney he er tat i irri ‘the ‘aad has seen fit b appoint me as her representative near Lodge ‘to so work that the glorious principles of | Your Grand Lodge, and T hope that the same old feel- Masonry would command the admiration of ‘all, ‘and | ing which existed previous to the great trouble will c} e} exist forever. (Great applause.) ile forget that charity was ever the bond of Se ain ob ie Ma a 4 ‘The Right Worshipful John H. Anthon, Deputy | Marks. of those two distinguished brethren were Grand Muster, then assumed the gavel, and Brother | Ordered to be spread on the minutes. Fielding took leave of the Grand Lodge, receiving SCHOOL AND ASYLUM AT HAVANA. the usual grand honors on his departure. On mo- The following committee was then appointed, in tion the rules of order were changed so that the | accordance with the morning resolution, to confer afternoon session would take place at three o'clock | With the Trustees of the School and Asylum at instead of two, as heretofore. Havana:—W. Bros. L. M. Ganse, Charles H. Thomp- DISTRICT GRAND LODGES. son, Thomas L. Cassidy, M. W. Clinton F. Paige, M..W. JouN L. Lewis submitted a plan similar to | W. Wesley B. Church, 1. W. Edward M. Banks, the English Grand Lodge for dividing the Grand { W. Isaiah Rynders. Lodge into six districts, to be designated the Metro- ‘The Grand Lodge was then called from labor to litan, the River, the Northern, the Southern, the refreshment, to resume labor at nine o'clock this Jentral and the Western districts; a District Grand | morning. ee) who mignt preside in any one of the District Grand TICAL INTELLIGENCE. who mi preside in any one ol e@ District rane Lodges when he pleased. The said District Grand POLY’ Lodges to have Grand Lodge powers in all their sev- eral districts. Referred to Committee on Constitu- tion and Laws when 5. groin ey M. W. Stephen H. Johnston here assumed the gavel. On motion of R. W. RopERT Macoy, amended by the R. W. James Gibson, 2,000 copies of the report of the committee, with the propositions, were ordered to be printed for the use of the Grand Lodge. STANDING COMMITTEES. The following standing committees were an- nounced :— Credentials.—R. W. James M. Austin, W. John P, Curtis and Ward G. Robinson. Jurisprudence ana Condition of Masonry.—M. W. Jonah’ D, Evans deeue Phuihips, C. Be Paige, Robert joseph D. Ev: isaac ips, C. F. r D. Holmes and, Ww. ‘Ohristopher G, Fox. Warrants.—W.Reeves, E. Selmer, Nicholas O’Brien, R. W. E. L. Judson, W. Norman Z. Baker, Charles C. J. Beck, D. P. White, Wm. F. Jenks, Roswell H. Smith. Grievances.—R. W. C. A. Marvin, W. Eli Fox, Joseph by a ea Ray Clark, Wm. Sinclair. Finance.—R. W. J. M. Wait, James M. Fuller, W. Thompson Burton. Work and Lectures,—R. W. Wm. R. Merriam, W. George W. Gregory, Nathaniel een 3 John D. Williams, Robert Bailey, Benjamin De Young, John Ransom, Benjamin Flagler, H. D. Edwards. Constitution and By-laws.—R. W. James W. Hus- ted, Jerome Buck, Kobert Macoy, W. R. H. Hunting- ton, Jesse B. Anthony. Charity.—M. W. John W. Simons, R. W. Philip itera Joseph H. Toone, Fred. Widdows, Jacob 5. jayle. Appeals.—R. W. James Gibson, Cors, Esseistyn, ee H. Landon, Henry W. Korn, W. C. Fred. Wiltsie. Unfinished Business.—M. W. James Jenkinson, k. W. Johu R. Anderson, W. Frances Hamilton. Printing.—R. W. Oliver 8. Brady, W. John Boyd, Wesley B. Church, ELECTION OF GRAND OFFICERS. Right Worshipful WILLIAM SINCLAIR moved tpat the election of officers be made the special order for this morning. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Violation of the Internal Revenue Before Commissioner Betts. we United States vs. Nicholas Thatman,—The @efendant was charged with doing business as a @istilier without paying the special tax required oy, Jaw, and on the evidence given the Commis- ner held him for trial. The alleged otfence 18 satd to have been committed in the State of Massa- ehusetts, and at his own request defendant was sent to ton for trial. A Floating Distillery. A barge of large dimensions, known as the Franklin, has been plying under tow of a steamtug up and down the river, from New York to Albany, and in the capacious hold of this barge a still, itis alleged, has, been rnnning whiskey. On Tuesady ehe was suddenly brought to a stand “still.” An officer revenue boarded the Franklin ‘and there discovered a still in full operation and ‘whiskey flowing from the worm, and ali the other us'and appliances used in a harder The ei w found in charge und actively occupied five men, whom he took into custody and delivered ever to the United States Marshal. Those men— ‘William pos Peter Cunningham, Daniel Thomas McLean and Pat fs be —Were it before Commissioner Osborn by Mr. Rollins, ited States Assistant District Attorney, for a hear- g, Dut the case not being sufficiently LL er gndthe time of the Commissioner preoccupied, the vestigation was adjourned to Saturday next, when some rare developments may be expected to come e@ut with regard to this novel way of evading the tax upon distilleries. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Alleged Fraudulent Representations. ‘Before Judge Barrett. John Sensendorser vs. Jerome B. Chaffee et al.— This:was a motion to show cause why @ receiver ould not be appointed to take possession of the k of the Sensendorfer Company on the ground, ‘ts alleged by plaintiff, of fraudulent representations en the part of the defendants, The par value of the Btock involved was about $700,000, From the facts Ret forth it appeared plaintiff was the owner of five- Pinths of certain mining property in Colorado and he purchased from one Buckmiller the remain- four-ninths for the sum of $100,000, ‘ing part @ewn and giving notes and a@ trust deed on the ‘Property as security. pimerwany he formed a company in the East, and as the trust deed expired , 1867, he gave out a portion of the stock of the compan! tobe sold for the purpose of raising money ‘to meet his demands, Plaintif then complains that the defendants having persuaded him that the former t was neglecting his interest, placed fourteen asand shares of par eeagey grey of by them and to return him $20 a share; or Ge obtained $25 @ share they were to give him $21 50, it was under- etood, however, that ifthey could not sell the stock they should return it to enable him to meet his other Eo eomet contracted by the trustdeed. Tne com- laint avers that the defendants not eres age ome Gispose of the stock in question, but order to compe him to make favorable terms with them in- tent lly avoided doing so. Shortly afterwards a was made in the denom! ion of the stock from $60 to $30, and the number of shares increased. Pilainti alleges that about the a RT of May he entered into an agreement with the defendants by n of the pressure brought to bear upon him; that were to take the stock, paying him $100, as ‘well as the debt to Buckmiller, which amounted to $92,000; that they only ben Buckmiller $66,000 and took an ment of trust deed; paid him $42,000, entering into a new contract to pay $57,600 sor 8,126 shares, Which they had not then accepted. Further, that all this time the mine was paying one per cent per month, and that all the Srrangements question were for the benefit of the defendants forced by them on plaintiff, Under the foregoing cir- cumstances he asked that the contracts be examined Dy a court of equity, and that the defendants be ordered to account to him as trustees for all they could have obtained had they acted in faith. The defence, which was @ general denial, went on to state that they made every effort to sell the stock; that ali the arrangements were characterized by honesty and fairness, For plaintiff Mr. W. A. Sulli- van; for defendants Messrs. Peabody and Porter. Judgment reserved, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Stafford Pavement Case. Before Judge Garvin. Peter Dolan vs. The Mayor, &c.—This case, which has been repeatedly adjourned, came up again yes- terday for argument. Judge Garvin stated that in consequence of a re- cent decision rendered in @ similar case the Superior Court had no jurisdiction to determine the matter, and the proceedings would, therefore, be dismissed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. Jndge Barrett rendered judgment in the following oases: — Leavitt vs, Cammann,—See mem. Rosendnum vs. Retble.—Motion to vacate for irre- guiarity denied, with: $10 costs, without prejudice to a motion to open the judgment upon payment of such costs, Republican Ratification Meeting. A Grant and Colfax ratification meeting was held last evening at Runk’s Hotel, Grand street, under the auspices of the Eighth Assembly District Grant and Colfax Campaign Club. About four hundred persons were present, and in addition to the room being decorated with bunting the Union Brass Band and the Unton Glee Club discoursed the usual patriotic and campaign or electioneering music, ‘The chair was occupied by Benjamin F. Shaifer, by whom the meeting was called to order, the call for the assembly having been isaued under the direction of the Union Republican (Conservative) Presidential Campaign Club. Addresses were made by Rufus F. Andrewa, E. Delafield Smith and others, and a resolution was adopted endorsing the nominees of the Chicago Con- vention and pledging their support at the polis fn the approaching contest. Political Notes, Strange as it may appear, Edwin M. Stanton ts no longer Secretary of War, and, says the Cincinnatl Commercial (radical), the country is safe ! A Southern paper thinks there ts no harm in men- tioning the name of General Sherman in connection with the democratic nomination for the Presidency. The “Bundlecund escort’ have not yet secured quarters in this city. Senator Sumner considers the fact of Burlingame and suite going to the Metropolitan Hotel in Wash- ington—an old secesh house—a political omen. A Western paper suggests that the moral grandeur of Robespierre Butter in ousting Vinnie Ream from her moulding or mouldy quarters in the Capitol worth two Reams—of foolscap paper. General Stoneman is'on the march toward Wash- ington. General McClellan is coming home to canvass for the democratic candidate. All quiet on the Potomac. It has been suggested that Stanbery was rejected by the Senate because the Senators had an insumM- clent quantity of strawberries in their juleps. Scofield, of the House of Representatives, is no relation of the General Schofieid in the War Office. Jeff Davis’ trial has been postponed until October, about the time that Robesplerre Butler’s pippin blossoms will ripen. ‘There will be a change in the head of the National Democratic Executive Committee after the 4th of July. THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN, Initiatory Operations of the Republicans. ‘The eastern division of the National Republican Executive Committee held a meeting in Washington on the 2d inst., at which Mesers. Claffin of Massa- chusetts, Chandler of New Hampshire, Starkweather of Connecticut and Greeley of New York were present, The members from Vermont and Pennsyl- vania were absent. Messrs, Cowan of Ohio and Gorham of California, of another division of the committee, were also informally in attendance. A Jong consultation was had with the Secretary of the Congressional Executive Committee and the gentlemen generally indulged in conversation about the work during the campaign. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Advertiser says it was unanimously agreed that work in the South should be prosecuted with vigor, and the conviction was expressed that, with proper effort, all the Southern States except Texas, and pos sibly Virginia, can be carried next November for Grant and Colfax. The General Committee and Con- gressional Committee will co-operate heartily in the campaign labors. Mr. Greeley and Lieutenant Gover- nor Clafiin both took an exceedingly hopeful view of the situation, and said that we should carry the country in the fall by a great majority. The Execu- tive Committee is to meet again in New York on the 19th inst., and immediately thereafter will open its rooms and establish its headquarters in that city, and begin work in good earnest. THE SCHUETZENFEST. The Preparations=The Prizes—Governor Fen- ton—Secretary McCulloch. The committee tatrusted with perfecting all the necessary arrangements for the great Schuetzenfest gre now daily at work at No. 86 Fourth avenue and make rapid progress. Governor Fenton has officially informed the committee that he accepts the invita- tion tendered him and that, if possible, he will be present at the festival ona day which he will yet name. A number of additional donations for prizes have been received: ong them we note a valuable silver cup from Charleston, South Carolina; from Baltimore one hundred dolars in gold; a tame black bear, also from Charleston; a Japanese toilet casket, valued at $80, from Mrs. H. Sauer. Other prizes have been promised, without stating thelr character or walue, from the New York Cittzea Sharpshooters, the Arion, Turn Verein, Washin , D. Sharpshoot- ers’ Society, and others. The value of the prizes thus far received, not including those for which no value has been estimated, already exceeds five thou- sand dollars. The number of all the prizes receivea 1s forty-three. The committee itself bas appropriated $8,500 for the regular prizes. The committee have issued @ circular, dated June 1, calling attention to the fact that the Pennsyl- vania Central Ratiroad Company and its connections will transport visitors to the Schuetzenfest from the West and back at the following rates:—From Pitts- burg, $17 80; from Chicago, $24 95; from Cleveland, Pe ‘95; from Otncinnat!, $22 40; from St. Louis, $36. ‘he Erie Railway will pass and return visitors over its road and connections at half price, and allow a band of music of twelve persons free for every one hundred passengers, if the trans- portation of visitors ym the West shall given exclusively to that company. This condition has been ted by the cominittee, except in so far e The Democratic National Convention. The Texas conservatives have selected the follow- ing full list of delegates to attend the Democratic National Convention:—At Large—B. H. Epperson, Ashbel Smith, Stephen Powers and Gustavus eicher. Alternates—General G. W. Carter, F. 8. Stockdale, J. W. Throckmorton, John Hancock and D. W. Shannon. First District—James M. Burroughs and Daniel M. Veitch. Alternates—Richard 8S, Walker and M. D. Ector. Second District—Hardin R. Run- nels and@’George W. Wright. Alternates—Charles De Morse and S. A Roberts, Third District— J.D. Giddings and E. J. Gurley. Alternates—R. Q. Mills and Q. H. Banton. Fourth District—George W. Smich and George Ball, Alternates—J. W., Stell and George H. Sweet. It is stated the the States which have instructed for Mr. Pendleton are Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Nebraska, Oregon, California and Kentucky, and he is understood to be the first choice of Wisconsin, PETITION! Several petitions were then received and referred to appropriate commitices, M. W. Brother HOLMES submitted a question, which was referred to the appropriate committee:— When twenty members of a lodge commit a joint offence can each of them demand a separate trial and & separate commission? GRAND MASTER'S ADDRESS, M. W. JoHN W. Simons, from the special Com- mittee on tne Grand Master’s Address, reported reso- lutions referring the various portions thereof to Le a committees; that portion on law to the mmittee Oy Jurisprudence; on deceased members to a special committee of five; on Hall and Asylum fund to @ special committee of five; on work and lectures to the standing committee on that subject; on resolutions in last transactions relating to the original jurisdiction of lodges and trial of members to the Committee on Constitution and Bylaws; on dispen- sations and warrants to the Committee on Warrants, and on foreign relations to the Committee on Foreign Correspondence. The reports of the Grand Secretary and Treasurer we' erred to the Finance Commit- tee, except 80 much of the former as related to dis- TESTIMONY OF JOHN FARRIGAN. John Farrigan testified:—I reside at 26 Bedford street; was acquainted with deceased; saw him at the Ivy Green, and we drank and I played cards with another man; deceased said, “Play with me,” and I did; went out with him and stopped in a place and got some oysters; said 1 would see him home and he said, “No, I will see you home,” and he came with me; we drank some ale together at the house, then went back into my own room; did not hear of the circumstance of his death until the next day; there was no row of any kind; I laid down first on the lounge in the sitting room in my own apart- ments; heard nothing about the coatand shoes until my wife said they had been found and were at the Myatt vs. Ward.—Motion denied. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. station house, y M a, Tee Michij a tig k 1, —M dl. "1 . TESTIMONY OF SARAT QUIGLEY. pensations and that was referred to the Committee | Minnesota, Maryland, Tennessee, Michigan, and 4 | that the committee declares to have no power over Morten ee Tey noe ne veritas “$10 awe Sarah Quigley said:—I reside ante Bedford street; 1 | on Warrants, and the report of the Trustees of the | majority of Missouri. This is given upon Pendleton | the societies in the West, but would recommend the Hall and Asylum fund was referred to the special cominitiee on that subject. FORKIGN CORRESPONDEN ‘The M. W. JouN L. Lewts, Chai mittee on Foreign Correspondence reported, statin, that the committee had had correspondence with fifty-seven Grand Lodges, viz.:—United States thirty- seven, Dominion of Canada three, Continent of Europe seventeen. The M. W. other then reported a resointion recognizing the Grand Lodge in New Brunswick, re- cently organized as a sovereign and independent Grand Lodge. Referred. AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION. A number of amendments to the constitution were read and referred. These referred to Masonic mat- io and would be of no interest to the general reader. THE PEOPLE'S COLLEGE AT HAVANA. M, W, JomN-L. Lewis, one of the trustees, said he was instructed to ask what relation the People’s College at Havana had to the Masonic fraternity, and alse to ask If a committee could not be appointed to consult with the committee of the trustees, as it was believed that a coliege was being run up there, in- stead of what it really was, a Masonic asylum with a school attached. On motion of W. Brother Kenoe, of Jefferson Lodge, & committee of seven was appointed to con- fer with any committee of the trustees that might be appointed. HALL AND ASYLUM. R. W. Ropert Macoy offered the following pre- Erie road to them. The Chicago people have en- tered into arrangements with the Columbus, Chicago and indiana Central Bailroad Company for pi tickets to New York and return, good to July 14, he $20. The visitors from Chicago by this route may be expected to arrive bere on Saturday, June 27, in the early forenoon. The arrangements for the trial of the latest improvements in firearms, particularly breech loaders, have not yet been fully perfected, and a report will hereafter be made upon this sab- Ject. Quite a number of manufacturers have alread, signified to the committee their intention to submit their arms to the test. A general meeting of the full committee and of all shareholders will be held to-night at the Germania Assembly Rooms, where ail these matters and many others will be presented by the Executive Committee, {From the Evening Telegram of be ayy The Committee of Arrangements ‘of the North American Schuetzen-Bund, or snaapshocter asso- ciation, have ‘applied to the Secretary of the Trea- sury to get & permit for the free importation of all rizes sent them from ¢Burope. Yesterday they re- pl ived the followt hy — were re ‘arasonr a RTMEN: i VAsIENGTON, May taba, Stn—Your letter of the dh inst. fe recelved, stating that the National Association of Awperican Sharpshoolers are making reparations for en national shooting festival to Be Thad sat Jones” i, New York city, from Ji #1 to July 4, and apply’ for the exem from ‘4 ot all fe prizes. which may be sent to rm elves not wo exceed In reply iz08 no wae to olaie that [neve is no provision of law under live on the second floor; remember the morning this man was found dead; retired the night before at half-past eleven; heard no disturbance the night be- fore; know that Farrigan lives there; it is a donb house; I live on one side and they on the othe heard some singing there from eleven until half-past one; then I heard a sound as if two persons were going at each other very quick; that was in the hall way; heard no other sort of noise; did not poe after half-past one; the blood on the sidewalk next morning and heard he was taken to the hospi- tal, and then heard he was dead. TESTIMONY OF JOSEPHINE HAYS. Josephine Hays testified—I live at No. 26 Bedford street, top floor; remember the morning this man was found; heard a noise of loud talking the night before at ten o'clock; heard no other disturbance during the night; saw the coat and shoes when they were taken from the cellar. TESTIMONY OF JAMES T. RUSHER. James T. Rusher, being sworn, said:—I am 4 | roundsman of the Twenty-eighth precinct; on Sun- day, May 31, I was directed to investigate this mat- ter; went to the top floor of this house; officer Dab- ney was with me; asked if there had been a party at the house, and was told yes that there had been one and that there had been some loud talking; went to the next room and was told that there had been loud talking; went to Farrigan’s room and was told there had been some noise of talking on the night of the 26th; saw Farrigan and recognized him as the man who got the oyster stew with deceased: then saw Bennett O'Neill, who ‘fea there authority. The “Pendleton escort,” from Ohio, have secured Masonic Hall, near the new Tammany Hall, for their headquarters during the Convention. They have, therefore, a fine point d’appui from which to operate upon the Convention. The Portland Argus, democrat, thus counsels har- mony and conciliation at the coming democratic gathering:—‘‘The democracy feel, all fair minded patriotic citizens feel, with Chief Justice Chase, that “the time has come for all who love their country to band together against the Jacobins.’ The few weeks which intervene before the sesombling. of the rat National Democratic Convention on the 4th of July next, Will afford ample opportunity for consultation and the adoption of that course which shall appear to be most advisable. There is ye “fan are gratified to note, a purpose to cas le preju- Gice-and perronal feeling and to consider the ques- tion of candidates only with reference to the success of our cause, which 15 in fact that of the Union and the constitution. With such @ purpose and in such a state of fookng. the Convention can hardly fail to make a wise decision; and that decision will we have no dount be cordially end and snstained by tite ‘conservative sentiment of the country.”” At the Missouri Democratio State Conventton, held in St, Lonts on the 29th ultimo, the following dele- BOLD SHOWCASE RoBBERY.—About ten days ago the showcase in front of store 753 Broadway was broken open and robbed of jewelry valued at $150, with which the thieves escaped. Subsequently Jo- seph Douglass, a young man, took a portion of the stolen property to George McCloud of 155 Bowery, and asked for an advance of $12 uponit. After re- ceiving his ag! Dongiass left, and yesterday he was arrested by detectives Woolsey and Wright of the Broadway squad, when Mr. McCloud identified the accused as the man who left the stolen jeweiry with him. Mr. Link appeared before Justice Hogan and made a complaint against the defendant, who was committed for trial. Douglass is said to bea noted character, whose likeness adorns the rogues’ gallery. Tuer? OF SILVER—SHARP PRACTICE.—Shortly after twelve o’clock yesterday morning Joseph Lam- bert, living at No. 17 John street, entered the saloon No. 72 William street, taking with him a bag con- taining $336 25 in American silver coin. At that time three other men, one of whom is George C. Den- nison, entered the premises, and Dennison claimed a small dog which Lambert had with him. During the conversation which ensued one of the three men walked out of the place, and Lambert, turning around, missed his+ bag of silver. The sec- ond man then went out, and at the same time Dennison—who is better known as “Baltimore” costs, with leave to serve an amended complaint whhin twenty days upon payment of such costs. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY, SurRAME CouRT—CrRouIT.—Nos. 1927, 533, 1357, 4570, 1382}¢, 1057, 1662, 800, 814, 564, 7588, 1794, 1560, 1042, "1075, 1077, 198, 328, 320, 420, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Nos. 36, 50, 51, 62, 54, 55, 56, 57, 68, 59, 60, 61, 62, 110, 111, 112, 113, n& 16, 116. SuPREME COURT—CHAMBERS.—Nos. 12, 126, 163, 365, 172, 174. URT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Nos. 3803, » S417, 3689, 3711, 3939, 3841, 3837, 3903, 3917, CITY INTELLIGEYCE, an of the Com- Average temperature yeaterdi Average temperature on Tu ABANDONED OR LOsT.—An interesting little gir', bout ears of age, was bi . | Dennis—started to go, when Lambert intercepted his beet 4 had been | amble and resolutions, which were referred to the " O * 1d'o¢ exempted rom ditties onribin yaltatRy, and when qieitionilt 14 otto progress, which created guite an excitement in the tod deceased, hid been taken to feat room; he then sppropriate by ‘Ghat the afatrs of the Hatt ana pe aha Sa Saaaate-ch J INS y pee petal io the United Staton Tem rer J Gy her home she could only inform the oMicer that | *#00n. Officer Connbr, of the First precinct, coming | told me he had been there; asked-for the coat and ‘al, sad toe aoaet + inl ria . ) A. J. P. Garesch, . Mos ‘up and hearing the victim’s story, arrested Dennison and took him before Justice Hogan at the Tombs, Mr. Lambert made an aMdavit inst the prisoner, and Justice Hogan committed him for examination. The alleged accomplices of the prisoner have not yet been arrested. Dennison is not a stranger to the police, and it was stated in court that he had served a term in the Penitentiary. SERIOUS ASSAULTS—KNOCKING OUT TEETH.—On Tuesday night Martin Fallon, living at 316 East Twenty-second street, and James McGill became in- volved in @ quarrel, during which McGtil, as alleged, ‘Thomas L. Price, Bernard Swartz. Districte—Eras- tus Wells, Stilson Hutchins, Carl Daenzer, David Murphy, Thomas A. Bird, J. W. Emerson, 0, S. Fahnestock, Nathan Bray, Colonel Phillips, N. M. Givens, Samuel L. Lawyer, Joum B. Hale, W. R. Ridendaugh, Charles 4. Mansur, John M. Glover, Thomas B. Reed, W. D. H, Hunter, A, J. Reed. For State electors the tollowing were élected:—H. C, Brockmeyer, Charles K, Mantz, William 0, Jones, Seoretaty of the MAx MonGanrnan, Eeq., Secretary, 86 Fourth avenue, York. Z nsequence of this unfavorable decision computtee fave decided to apply at once to: and ask the passage of a Joint resolution the exemption from duty of the prizes now on way w val od line of march for the procession Loe of the festival on the 27th of ‘june \e determin centre apd Sybeen determined on. The cent arters gantters, wh defo ai all tate Hae Oo trai cross streets grom First to Fourteenth streom, Asylum Masoriic enterprise might be more satisfactorily established than now condnoted, and that the whole fraternity of the Slate wonld be represented through and by its representa- tives in Gi assembled ; therefous Resolved, That 1 resent trustees be authorized and are hereby required to ition the next Legislature of thie Hate to so aller the act of incorporation that the Hall and Asylum shalljeonsist of nine members, eight of whom shall be elected 18 Grand Lodge; the Grand Master quring hie verm of office shall be one and President of the oar nuateen, |, That the charter shall also be xo amended that at the first election eight Master Masons, being Masters of lodges oF Paat Masters n good standing, ‘none of whom hail hold or be eligible to office In the Beat her father kept a beer house. A Live BuNpLe.—A gentleman ni Ww. Ww. Rouse found a bundle at the hall door of 626 Hudson street. He took it up, and on examining it discov. ered a fine male infant about ten days old. ATTEMPTED SELF-DESTRUCTION.—Oficer Clapp, of the Fifth precinct, by his timely interference a night or so ago, prevented an unfortunate female from corumitting self-destruction. She attempted to jump mto the river from the foot of Watts street. shoes, and he said, “I'll get them for you;” he said he naa put them in the cellar; he did’ not stem to know exactly where they were; we hunted some, time before we found them in the shavings and dirt; rtly covered, in an obscure corner of the cellar, The coat was found; there was blood on the righ’ bem | midway up the coat; it was blood about the size of a large size bean; did not examine where the coat was found to see if any blood was not there also. Coroner Beach said that he had aiso examined the wounds, and with Dr. Lockwood, had come to the conclusion that they had been made by a very vio- trustees of the during their y F, J, North, John B, M, Brewer, D. B. EARLY “CLOSING ON SaTURDAY.—Thitty of the | seized a club, with’ which he dealt his adversary @ | lent fall. term as trustees, except the Grand Muster, shall be elected by | McAfee, J. H. Shay, A. P. ehirdson, Cove) Ciicit, | east of the Bowery, the Fight apd head heaviest boot and shoe houses in this city have | powerful blow on the head, knocking him down, The jury rendered a verdict that deceased came to | this Grand Lodge; that immediately afier raid first election | G,C. Bingham, 8. A. Giivert, William P. Hall, Dr. | resting on the Fourteenth aqroed to close their places of businessat three P.M. | The same blow knocked out three of Fail wip en ee toatee Writ tine from soetocight vente,” Te res | Talbott, FS. Corie, Willian &. Hall, z. B Hoton } zaied avenge. he march ie te te Sat " “ ne cer Byrnes, of 6 Fourth precin arrested | ing from al edford sirect. ‘Ived, id oh shall b and Jam electors at large wo avenue 5 wi rel Wi! yi made by PI ‘of each truntee res} Ls Te Tae Wor Parse Prerexce Case.—Mr. Smith, of | Mush Richard Wilkins, while in @ quarrel with HE LEXINGTON AVENUE BURGLAR fray. ‘The St. Louts Repubtioan states that the detentes | ¢fow them: ‘That the Secretary and Treasurer of the Board the firm of Smith & Uliman, Greenwich sireet, who | the head with a club without any provocation, thus The announcement has aiready been made in the aclected are said to be nearly ali in favor of she - officer Quinn, of the Fighth precinct. ‘Yesterday they were arraigned before by officer Kealey, when Mr. Clinch appeared and pre- ferred a formal complaint. Omecer Kealey arrested the prisoner at @ room in the tenement house No. 18 Wert Houston street, accidentaily received by failing from a window of the above named premises to the pavement. A TILL THIFP.—Charies Williameon was yesterday SeVERELY INJORED ABOUT THE Head.—A boy re- , arraigned before Judge Mansfield, at the Pesex Mar- riding wie hie paante on Sixty-bird street and {| ket Police Court, charged with robbing the money R. W. Bro. F. W. a oy of the Boara report amounted to in Treas $11: bot the qui wes Kejommmed tine ee no any kind. ‘Tho Michigan Democratic Convention wag held at " yf Trast hall be required . cl on Sunday last caused the arrest of Willlam Wolf on | {nJ0ring him in a very serious manner, Wilkins Was | rena of the “cracking” of the dwelling house of fume forthe rail ipciarge of thelr duten ua may be 10- ation of General Blair for the Presidency. tie Bowie will the charge of obtaining money from the firm by faise | “"“Roasuay ny a rhein da Reed. a boarder in | 2o%eh W. Clinch, at No. 65 Lexington avertue, some eek Thah the Booed ot 4, when organized, | Who were noisiest in adv of the claims of i representations, has withdrawn the complaint be- a , @ boarder 10 | ‘time jast week, and the subsequent arrest on Monday, | shall have to prepare a Sede otient and general rey statesman; but there was no aking the evidences | tg Ww fore Justice Dodge and exonerated the accused. the establishment of Mra. Caroline Newberry, No. 12 K ie f the Ri off ’ | intions for the lo proper government of the business of the Hail | of the feeling for i. The policy advocated FaTat FALL FRow A Winpow.—Coroner Keenan | Greene stroet, was yesterday committed at the Jet- | DUOC earth an Matte tras iseotem stioes| Pa pea lhen hed o: mrereigd cals image gat 8 To cane jourmae 1% pending ga yesterday held am inquest at 446 Bast Twentieth | ferson Market Police Court for robbing her landlady | George Bird, alias Glass; Edward Ganthur, @ walter, BOARD OF RELI alan Anaaene tie mate co Ard treet on the body of Edwatd Connell, a child three | of clothing to the value of $1,017, She was detected | at Millard’s’ restaurant, No, 621 Broadway, and S rpsotel Th the interest of Penatdon, oth years of ace, Whose death was the result of injuries | 1M, the act of removing it from the house by | James Louis, of West Houston street—on the qhatge. of Relief, reported that the pts and balance of ‘with the 4 weant re. i Teka, te a Bxcers of ex: &o, r7) ated that sefiet. ned 14 Wasong, 0, from other ovuntries @ soca grace rons