The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1868, Page 6

6 NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. WAITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ‘The Resenberg Naturalization Case. Before Judges Nelson and Blatchford. ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL CLOSED—THE COURT RE SERVBS JUDGMENT, ‘Fhe United States vs. Benjamin B. Rosenderg.— ‘This case was resumed yesterday. There was, as ‘waual, a large audience, who listened to the argument ef counsel with great attention, notwithstanding the ‘@ry nature of the subject. The argument of one of ‘the counsel was, however, sufficient compensation ‘Sor listening an hour or two to the more unimagina- ‘tive ana prosy utterances of others of the learned wounsel. b CONTINUATION OF EX-JUDGE DAVIES ARGUMENT. Mr. Henry E. Davies continued his argument on Behalf of the prosecution and against the motion to ‘quash. He claimed that he had already establisned ‘the universality of the twelfth section of the act of 2813. It had been so held by all the courte of the ‘eountry. Judge Nelson remarked that that did not need any ument, It was an amendment of the @aturalization law and that was the whole of it. ies Went on to say that that betng conceded & followed logically and beyond all controversy that ‘the thirteenth sec! had the same operation. it Was a regular addendum to the twellth section. ‘The only question was as to the sense in which the Words “certificate of citizensiip” had been used. He argued that the certificate therein alluded to was She certified copy of the record of naturalization, What Congress meant to protect was the evidence ef ciuzenship. ‘The certificate of naturalization had been always recognized by Congress, the courts and aii other public bodies as evidence of clitzenship. ‘The certiticate was an entwely diferent matter froin ‘the record or from the exeuiplification of the record. ‘The tweifth section having been conceded to be uni- Versal in its application, the thirteenth section, if ‘Mere was any ambiguity ip its verblage, must be eonstrued in con/ormity with the preceding one, Judge Neison—What do youjdo with the second clause—‘forge or counterfeit aby certificate or evi- dence of citizenship referred to im this act?” The fourth section refers especially to evidence of citi- genship. You must therefore go beyond the tweifth section for the parpose of construing the thirteenth, because 1 reters im terms to the fourth section; so that you must look at the whole act. Mr. Davies—I hope I have done so. Ihave en- d@eavored to do so very candidly. The view that I fake of it would be simply that the words “referred fo in this act” have reference to the immediately precedent word, “citizensnip.” It is the ciuzenship _ Nf aye in the act, and not the certificate or evi- jence of it. Judge Nelson—The fourth section provides ex- pr ssiy for the adoption of regulations by the Presi- cus as Lo the evidence Which should be given, Does it noc refer to thatY Mr, Davies—i think not, Judge Nelsou—Would it not be material to make falee Vestimony or forged testimony there a crine, lurged certificate ? es—it would be, undoubtedly, sison—Thab 1s obviously the fair conatruc- a Ob But according to your construction you would lnit the thirteenti section to the twelfth. OF course, then, there might be false evidence under the sen 108 without any provision for punish- men! ius. Perrepont—The evidence of citizenship isa didesent ting irom the certificate, Juage Nelson—i agree to that. Ar, Mierrepont—l think the Court is right. Judge Nelsou—Certainly, | mentioned that because counse: seemed to think that there was some force Bt ig to conline the construction of the thir- teenti section to ine twelfth, while it obviously re- ters lo ower portions of Wwe act. ir, Davies—It refers to the whole act. J agree to that, And this section was extended to cover the Wile, Whether certificate ur evidence of citlzen- ‘elson—I agree to that, »ont—We wish to convey to the mind of urt that the evidence of citizenship referred to isa different thing from @ certificate. Judge Nelson—Undoubtediy. I agrte to that. Mx. Davies—That 18 precisely why 1 call the atten- t4on of the Court to the language of the fourth sec- ton, We have, therefore, tne case disembarrasged trom one view of it, and the provisions of the thiriecuth section embrace the precise case now before the Court. J apprehend that your Honors will have no dilicuity in holding that the facts alleged in the indictment bring the prisoner within the pur- view, intent and meaning of this section of tne act, and that he bas commitzed the offence which that section intended to guard against and to punish if committed. ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL FOR DEFENCE. Counsel for the defence replied in support of the Motion to quash. After recapitulating the facta of ne case he proceeded to make @ point as to ‘he mode in which the Grand Jurors who found the indictment were summoned, The venire sould Rave designated the point of the district from which 4ne jurors should be drawn. Judge Ne!son intimated that the point was not a ‘enadle one, Counse! for defence restated the point and insisted that to allow the jurors to be drawn from the city and county of New York in the then heated political condition of the oe mind was to deprive the ac- cused of his right to impartial jurors; also that the Marshal who executed the venire was positively dis- qualified from doing so because he was the com- Plainaut in the case. Another point was thatthe ‘Wituesses upon whose testimony the Grand Jury acted Wore not sworn in open court, but were sworn before that body, Judge Nelson remarked that the law quoted by @ounsel in support of the latter point had been altered by Congress. Counsel for defence said he was not aware of that ; ‘and of couse that point had no longer any force. He made the further poimt that tue testimony before the Grand Jury, being the same as that taken before Commissioner Osborn, Was not sufficient to justify that body in presenting the indictment, and that tue fndictment could not have quadrated with the evi- gence. The law of 1813, he argued, had a double aspect. In its frst section i& declared what should belaw from and after the time when the war with Great Britain would be at au end; and in its second section it declared what should belaw from and after the passage of the act. Ifthe Court should see what the invention of the act was, and if the act used language Hot commensurate with thal intention, it was jor the Court to say which should prevaii—the intention or the langaage. Could the Court believe that at a time of such great public diswurbance the idea of Congress was toamend the naturalization lews? Was vot its idea rather to remove specific dangers wi red t guard ayainst—nal prev yment of unnaturalized aliens on board the public and private vessels of the United Staces? The operation of section thirteen was to head foreigners from getting employment on ard of American vessels either by the use of forged oerUtcates of nateralization or by personating those for whom real certificates had been given. Without that section the be ss of the act would have been t had that ap plication and was not tatended to have apy wider one. Counsel oie’ tw criticise the forin and substance of the indictment and to argue that it ‘was defective in its avermenta. ‘The fact was, be said, that the certificates involved in this case were truthini ones, because the records which they pro- posed to copy Inaded the fles (whether a ered thes or not) of the Supreme Court of the dis- trict. This mau (Rosemberg) came into court with nive ofiginal records behind him, but the proseca- tuon took the absurd position that as those records ‘were obtained by perjury and subornation of qwhich was emirely 9 matter for the Court), ‘were forgeries. He contended that the prosecation should show, either that there were nosuch records of nataralization on fie, or that, if there were, the @efeudant certified them bag ge 3 ‘The andict- ment should show on its lace which of these ‘wo grounds were covered by It. To sustain snch an Andictmens would be, he sabmit to reverse the ‘Dest settied principles of cruminal juris; ence. Ali the counts were bad for not setting forth the er Wenlar intent of the crime. If the prosecution meant to fay that the certificates were fot for She purpose of allowing the persons holding them to ‘vote for candidates why did not the prosecution aver ‘that? Jt was tue intent that made the crime, Those wertificates mizht have been for in order to vio- ate the State law in regard to aliens holding Utle to veal estate; and would it be said that such # crime ‘conid have been prosecuted ins federai court He « #ubmitted various other technica) points of jaw, and Se that the motion to quash should be al- owed, CLOSING REMABES OF XB. STOUGHTON—DRCISION ai RV ED, Mr. Stoughton, of counsel for the defence, submit. ted a few remarks in response to some points made m the arguments of the coutisel for the government, The Court wok the briefs of counse! and the papers in the case and reserved its decision on the motion. Zhe court then adjourned till Friday mext at eleven \o¢ UNTED, STATES BISTAICT coUAT. The Great Cotton Case—A Million of Dollars Involved, The United States vs. Vernon K. Stevenson.—This ‘wii be one of the most importunt cases that has ‘been tried in the United States courts of this die trict for along time. ‘The questions of law to be dis- onewed have rarely been raised io the jurisprudence of \uis country, they being entirely confined to and are only applicable to acts committed during atime Of insurreetion or war. The case also derives itn- portance from the value of the property invoived ip Sasue as between the defendant and the government, amounting to $1,000,000, A commensurate effort iy being made on both aides to come prepared at ali pointe for the trial of the case. A large number of witnesses have been subpenacd, wt great expense, from remote quarters in kentucky ‘avd Tenivssee, and, indeed, it was from the din- cuky experienced by the government, with all its ‘otlictsi mackivery, to hunt up aud secure the attend- ‘ance of these Witnesses that the case has been fetat#ed in co rT the courte betore this, ‘The ejrewmatances of thi hare beev already reseht.d de there coum bei, in view of ive Poming on for yal at an cari” Gay, & brief resume e bie, ae desenuans Fernon K. Stever'*po it s charted, ” aa leases f the Ene ol are of recelt in ike, And powers vers e cases. And the said Teceiver having di with suMicient s ies, as and said bond having been filed, and the said order, containitog a that a pee Aid or 5 property of which said Henry receiver, and his be settled by this court at special chambers at the Cit: on the 25u A.M. Now, on motion of C. A, Rapallo, Eawards Pierrepont and D. B. Eato’ tuff, and after hearing Burrill and A. J. Vanderpoel, of counsel for the Erie Railway Company, who appeared and objected that tion of those interested in said com; i. sald recciver be and he Rech po authorized to ron its control, and to exerci chises, to preserve sald pro} Teaso! ‘the disc! generally thateaid receiver is authorized to do and was ® quartermaster in Confederate | army, being previously quartermaster general in thé voluateer forces raised Gov- ernor of Tennessee, and afterwi be- came embodied im the army, and at the same time acted as one of the most Important railroads running through the States Sette deadpan double ca) luence it conferred uj collected together an immense quantity of cotton to the con- y- property he he close of the ‘when, iby right of conquest, it became ted to the national goversment. But Mr, » as it Pag epee Bertie terrier Sanaa oa band of war. ste tial of the case was ~ down for lay, t the court being engaged rg natu- cae case it could not be taken up. Other im- portant business is pressing on the time of the Juages of the United States courts, and the Stevenson case will hardly be taken up for @ week or two yet. it will occupy several days, The “After Dark” nod “Under the Gaslight” Controversy. Before Judge Blatchford, Augustin Daly vs. Henry D, Palmer.—The hearing in this case was resumed yesterday afternoon, and long before the argument of counsel was concluded the title of the litigation, in its double meaning, was very appropriate to the time and place, it being after dark outside and under the gaslight inside while the case was being tried. Counsel for the de- fence in the course of axgament and in support of the main point at issue, sald that the introduc- tion of the ralixoad scene, with the tying of the man to the track in the play of “Under the Gaslight,” was not original with the author. In ting a of this the copy of a story which appeared one of the serials) of March, 1867, was handed to the Court, im which st the imoident of &@ man, overseeing a number of workmen and to whom he had become obnoxious, was taken ay the men and tied upon a rail track in the way of an advancing train. Counsel then argued as “Under the Gi ht”? was not played till August, 1867, the idea of the scene conid not be claimed to be origmal, An affidavit was also put in setting forth that the party subscribing h: read @ story in How Words some couple of years ago in which similar scene to that copyrighted in “Under the Gaslight” was enacted. In this a concealed woman saw two men attack a third, whom they beat to in- sensibility and then carried him and icf him on a railroad track. Counsel having concluded, the Court reserved opinion. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The Erie War—The Order Appointing Henry E. Davies Receiver of the Company Set- tled—Judge Barnard’s Stny of Proceedings Vacated and a Modified Stay Granted by Jadge Sutherland. Before Judge Sutherland. August Belmont et al. vs. The Erie Railway Com pany, Gould, Fisk, Lane and Others.—The settle- ment of Judge Sutherland’s order, made on Monday night, appointing Henry E. Davies receiver of all the property of the company, came before this court yesterday. Judge Sutherland decided that Judge Barnard’s stay did not prevent the settlement of the order, it being merely & part of the proceedings of Monday night which had been postponed until to- oy. at the request of defendant’s counsel them- selves. JUDGE SUTHERLAND’S ORDER AS SETTLED. At @ special term of the Supreme Court, held for the State of New York, at the City Hall, in the city of New York, the 25th day of November, 1868, pre- sent, Josiah Sutherland, Justice. (Title of cause.) An order having been made tn» this action at epecia! term on the 23d day of November, 1868, appointing Henry E. Davies receiver of the railroad and fran- and property, real and personal, funds, as- moneys, securities, books, papers, effects and Railway Company, with power to ereof, with the usual executed: hig official ; bond, duly soar aot ant rovision defin! the ia appointed power and duties as such receiver to be heid at Hall, in the city of New York, November, 1868, at nine o'clock particular! Dai h day of counsel for the piain- ‘illiam Fullerton, John E. the stay of pi ranted by his Honor Mr. Justice Barnard, dat lovember 23, 1868, did stay the settlement of satd order, and after said objec- tion was overruled sppearing on the settlement of this order, but except! to such decision. It 18 ordered that the said Henry E. Davies is by aaid order of the 23d inst, appointed and is here- by declared to be receiver of the Erie Railway Com. pany, and of the railroad, rea) and personal property and estate and franchises of said company, and of all powers, rights, priv! and authority thereto appertaining, except the chise of & corpo- jon, and of the rents, tolls and income of said cor- ration and of its title deeds, leases, contracts and jeased riy and of the rights thereunder, wherever aly orail of the said property, income, tolls, ren ated, coll in the States of New Yi Jersey (aa the laws of the of all the claims, choses in action, books, papers vouchers of said company; all < hereun ers and franchises may be situ- |, exercised ur enjoyed, and whether Pennsylvania or New wo last named States an wer and authori der to beheld and bxertived for the protes- and that = Paes a road Pry — and Voie oer and ferries, in: ons ferry, now leased or operated by the Hie Dae Railway Company, or under ise raid authority and fran- ty In proper condition; structures and to pair and renew all make all requisite additional structures as may be needful heer oy! for safe and efficient transporta- tion on said per acts and take all proper measures for protecti and branches, and to do ail pro- iy on, and enjoyment a und sect the possession, use ‘what he shall receive hereunder and. for promoting the buminess of said 3, that he be and he ts company hereby authorized to Setata anit employ all such per- sons and to tak advice in @ such vi as may be nadie and needfal and proper in and about of bis duties under this order; and to be done m respect of the property, and contracts, and of whatever else he 18 a ved 8 receiver, and in and about the business concerns of said company (always havin: to the interest of the creditors an stockholders of said com} any and all things Which npr bg tals order might and should he pee company, or by ‘one on its behalf, the compromise and adjustment of all claims, and the direction and control on behalf of said company of all sults and legal proceedings now orto be jing by or against said company, and all attorneys und counsel now representing said corporation are jaired to act in tie prosecu- tion and defence guch suits and proceediugs under the direction of said receiver, and on his juest to ere ieee to others; that he b¢ authorized to nettle and adjuat and satisty all clatms for dam- injuries and loss to persons and roperty, or hat may arise under or claimed against as receiver, in any case where he hus not been guilty of a breach of trust, and that he be r w such sums from the property of his receivership; that the said receiver be autho- rived to institute such suits and proceedings in this State and elsewhere us in his judgment and by the advice of counsel should be proper and for the ad- vantage of the property and rights to him committed, ana to pay the proper expenses of the same, and any J t recovered against him as euch receiver in ‘any auch suit, and thai he be authorized to defend all ings uffecting his receiverah that no snita by or against the for claima by or against passengers sod for damage to person or property. ‘and such other @uits a8 have arisen or may arise in the course of the Pere een of said company, of of the receiver, shai setiied of compromi ‘without the order of this Court. That said receiver be authorized in all casesin which he has any rea- sonable doubt ag to hia duty ta appiy to this Court, by petition or otherwise, tor instructions as to thé to'which euch —— Shall relate. Said re- ceiver is here! 1 and required to at once enter into upon and take possession of the offices of paid company and the contents thereof, of roperty, premises, erections, ferryhoata, aoa a pent +s thereon or therein bejong- ng to wall , OF of which it has the right of jon or control, and whe. ther the same held by lease or otherwise, to require ry lent, directora, officers aod agents a del ‘and surrender to him of whatever elther*of them have or nold, by virtue of thelr Felations to said company, or belonging thero- wo, that said receiver Toay take all proper pro- Sor the recovery, of 4 —— yoaterer St mi Beaten MY Ge Rife Raliwey Corban, is irect ofticens, agente and all persons, Ganka aka oter nal B their por i ‘edie real of ‘peMwotal, of sald funda, or 2a ha the ado any ooks, papers, vouchers, securt! effects of any nature or kind whatever belonging to OF, used corporation, defendant or its omcers, with déliver the same to said re- ceiver and iz@ his gull , and he is aurhorized to . ree ereof; and ceipt given to auy holder of any money or if pen (A company, or of eny other shail be a DE Youcher aid discharge to such aye and itis one fe A proceeds thet and state his know! or information of the and do forthwith eliver to said receiver all pro- perty, funds, book a] security and 8, of said company, which the possession or Phinder the or ‘and charges on property anees, and generally that he reagonabl, and |, and all ticket bal- make alt ments ly Proper for the secu- and protection and enjoyment of what- ever he is appointed receiver of, or may be reasonably ful about the discharge of his duties as receiver and the paynent of his employes and of bis Sxpenans in his trust. And it is further ordered, firstly, that said receiver do cause to be prepared and present to the Court a schedule cont @ list of all the stock of said company, stating the time the same was iasued and other facts relative to the creation and issue thereof. Secondly, that said receiver do, prepare and file schedules, to be sworn to by him, of all the money, funds, choses in action, written contracts and claims of the Erie Railway Cotopany, or in which it has an interest or {sa party, wiiich he shall or should re- ceive upon entering upon the dischi n86 OF bis trust, stating therein where ne found and from whom he received the same respectively; and that so much of said schedules as relate to money, funds, notes and certificates be prepared and tiled with the greatest possible despatch, and at the same time siate the money and funds he has in hand and where the same then are. Thirdly, that said receiver do cause to be prepared and filed a schedule, under bis oath, of aii the rolling stock, specifying the amount of each Kind, and generally of all the supplies, fuel, material, furniture and other miscellaneous personal property (not hereinbefore mentioned), specifying the same with such parvloalapity as may be found reasonably practicable. That the schedyles herein firstly and secondly named be filed when made with the clerk of tu! court, and that a copy thereof be produced by the receiver before the referee herein named, who shall on notice to the attorneys of the parties who may appear herein make a reasonable examination into the accuracy of such schedules respectively aga shall speedily report the same to this Court, with any testimony he may have taken touching the accuracy and good faith of the same. And 1t is further ordered that all the directors, officers, agents and employes of ny and said Se i other persons do refrain from interfering with or obstructing said receiver in bis possession or use of all said offices, premises, purchases and property, or in taking possession of same. And it is further or- dered that the recelver shall deposit the moneys which shall from time to time come into his hands in some of the banks In good credit in the city of New York, to hig credit as such receiver, and that such moneys shall be drawn out on the checks of the re- ceiver or otherwise, as he may direct, for the pur- ies of the trust; avd whenever the moneys s0 ou deposit shal exceed $500,000 the excess shall be de- posited by the receiver in the Union Trust Company. And it is further ordered that the receiver keep and cause to be kept books, in which all moneys received and paid out ll be correctly entered, and that gen- erally he keep such records of the business and ope- rations of the lines of road under his charge und of his own doings as may be practicable, and shall en- able the same to be clearly understood, JOSIAH SUTHERLAND, Justice, &¢. THE ORDER MODIFIED. ‘The order was then modified, after some aesultory discussion, and the motion to set aside Judge Bar- nard’s stay was taken up and the following order made:— An order having been made in this action by his Honor George G. Barnard, one of the justices of this court, dated the 234 of November, 1868, percha BOS | agen under the order made at Special Term in this action on the 23d inst., appointing # receiver herein during the pendency of an appeal from sata order appointing a receiver, such stay not to exceed twenty days. and an order having been made herein on the 24th day of November, 1348, requiring the de- fendants to show cause this day at this 5 Term why said order staying proceeaings should not be va- cated or modified, now, on motion of Messrs. Kapallo, Eaton, Pierrepont and Barlow, of counsel for plain- tds, and on reading, filing the aMdavits on which the order to show cause was founded, and on all the papers ‘on which the gaid motion for a receiver was founded, and after he Messrs. A, J. Vander. 1 and John E. Burrill, of counsel for he Erie Railway Company and other, it 18 ordered that the salt order stayin, proceedings be and the same is hereby vacated an set aside; and it ‘s further ordered thai all proceed- ings of the said receiver under said order of the 204 instant appointing him such receiver, and under the subsequent order made this day, more particular; defining the duties of such receiver 80 far as sucl orders or either of them relate to the receiver taking possession of the ferries, railroad and rolling stock, supplies and furniture, leases and the earnings, freight and ee money and tolls of the company accrued and received since the 1st day of Novem. ber, 1368, und to the running of said railroad and operating said ferries, or exercising the franchises said company in respect to the runnin of its road and other roads and ferries, be auspende until the decision of the General Term Wslad the ap- peal taken from the said order appointing said re- ceiver, dated November 23, 1868, aud upon any ap- peal which may be taken within ten days hereafter trom the order entered this day, deiining the duties of said recetver; but this stay shall not prevent said receiver from calling upon tne directors and officers said company by legal proceedings or otherwise for accounts of the earnings and receipts of said company, and for payment of all surplus of said earnings over and above the amounts thereof neces- sary to ded tne legitimate expenses of running sald railroaé and Mepbget | said ferries, and that none of the proceedings of said receiver under or upon sald orders be stayed, exdept as herein before specified.” d. SUTHERLAND * THE CAPTURE OF FORT ERIE,’ ‘The New Receiver in Possession by Strategy Pisk Indignant and About to Kepel the In- vaders—Jndge Cardozo Reported te Have “Taken a Had,” Yesterday, after the settlement and entry of tha supplemental order made by Judge Satherlanti,| especially defining the ditties and powers of ex-Judge Henry E. Davies as Receiver, an order having also been wate vacating the stay of proceedings granted by Judge Burnard, the receiver, in company with ex-Judge Noah Davis aad Mr. D. B. Eaton, galled. at ‘Tas Ws7neR YESTERDAY.—The following record ‘will show the changes in the temperatare for the past twenty-four hours as indicated by the ther- at Hudnut’s m8 A preg ant pharmacy, Broadway, 8 A.M. -4 8P.M.. ++ 62 6A. M. 4 6PM. ol 9AM - 4% OPM. 12M. - 61 12P.M. 40 Average temperature...... Average teanereee Tuesday: THs EIGHTY-NINTH STRBET FIRE.—Elizabeth Mori- arty, charged by Fire Marshal Brackett with setting fire to the residence of Mr, Charles Mount on the 14th of October last, was yesterday held by Justice Connolly (Fourth District Court) W await action or rand Jury. AccIpENT oN THB HUDSON RivER RAILROAD.— Yesterday morning Lucien H. Warmington, a brake- man on the Hudson River Railroad, was found by the conductor on the top of a sleeping car at Fort Washin; in an insensible condition, His head was ly bruised, and it is supposed that while on the top of the car his head came tn contact with a bridge and the injuries were thus inflicted. The woundéd man was taken to Mount Sinai Hospital. FataL RUN OvgeR ACCIDENT.—On the 15th inst. James Hughes, aged fifty, and having no home, was knocked down in First avenue, near Fourth street, by a milk wagon, which also ran over him and caused such injuries that the victim died yesterday morning at tie Bellevue Hos- pital. it appears that the deceased struggled to his feet and walked as Jar as Seventeenth street before his strength gare way. Coroner Kollins was nothied and will hold an inquest. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.~The Commission- ers of Emigration present the following seml- monthly record of affaira in their department:— Number of emigrants arrived, 200,452, To same dave in 1866, 228,278. The cash account shows the following:—Baiance in bank January 1, 1868, $68,650; aggregate receipts to November 25, $640,132—total assets, $608,732, Disbursements, a8 per previous accoutits, to November 18, 1868, $486,970. Balance to the credit of the Commissioners, $121,812. Fatal Ral“Rxoap ACCIDENT.—Coroner Keenan held an inquest yeaterday at the Mount Sinai Hospl- tal over the remains of Leonard Welss, late of 442 ‘West Thirty-eighth street, who fell off the front plat- form of an Eighth avenue car near Twenty-fifthistreet on Monday and was run over. He sustained a com- pound fracture of the leg, and as he was intoxicated ‘at the time the house surgeon expressed the. belief that death had resulted from delirium tremens coin- bined with the shock of the injury. A verdict in ac- coruance was readered. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ALLEGED LARCENY OF A WaTcH.—Edward Blake, living at Fou Corners, Staten Island, came to New York Tuesday night and during his sociavie mean- derings became considerably intoxicated. In this condition he met a kindred female spirit, Lizzie Moran, in the Eighth ward, whom he accompanied home. ‘There, he alleged at the Jeiferson Market Poilce Court yesterday morning, before Justice Dodge, that he lost a watch valued at $40. Lizzie pleaded not guilty to the charge but was locked up to answer in default of $1,000 bail, RECEIVING STOLEN GooDS—CORRECTION.—In the HERALD (f yesterday a statement appeared to the effect that John Lynch, of No. 723 Broadway, had been committed by Justice Dodge ona charge of having received goods stolen from G. D. Manchester, of Hartford, Conn., knowing them to be stolen. Mr. Lynch states that he Was not arrested, but went voluntarily before Justice Dodge, and tnat after a formal affidavit was made he was discharged on his own parole to appear for examination next Monday afternoon, when he will establish that he purchased the property in we regular course af his business and openty exposed it for sale. DisoBDERLY Hovss.—John N. Briggs, of 165 Weet Forty-eighth street, having made an affidavit charg- ing Mrs. Jane Prescott, of 103 West Twenty-fith street, with keeping a disorderly house, the police made a descent upon Mrs. Prescott’s establishment on Friday night and Wood, Mary Leslie, Lau port, Bianca te, Gi nara Ppeocaine, Wilham Townsen g's ry Ric nold Meyers and Lewis Cohen, who were found on the izes. On being brought before Justice Con- how, at the Yorkville Folice Mrs. Preac and the girls were held to answer and the male offenders were fined $10 each. The cage will come up for examination on Saturday next. A Bugrciak.—The HERALD of yesterday noticed the fact that Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, bad arrested a man named Samuel Smith in Broad- way on suspicion of being a burglar, when he was found in possession of a couple of shawis and other property. The publication of the arrest brought a complainant in the person of Ann Oullom, of 409 ‘West Forty-fourtn street, and when the prisoner ‘was arraigned before Justice Dowling at the ‘Tombs maps morn! Mrs, Cullom made affidavit that Ker dwelling had bee! oe ion entered on the 24th of November, wien a door was forced open and forty dollars in money, a sliver watch, two shawis, an alpaca dress and two pairs of pants were stolen there! . She accused Smith and a man named “Joe” withthe burglary. The watch was recovered from a store in Bleecker street, where “Joe” had left or‘soid it. ‘The prisoner Smith was held for trial. ALLEGED BURGLARY.—Loselle Menkensen, @ col- ored individual, has just returned from an ocean trip, and having considerable of his hard earned money left he has been “doing” New York with a friend or two, who, Knowing the “flush” condition of the “sailor boy,” have clang to him closer than brothers. Yesterday morning he was found under very suspicious circumstances near the stables of Andrew Nolan, Mo. 26 East Seventeenth atreet, examination were — to have. been at $200, The officer the post observed several men in the gateway ing to it about three o'clock A. M.. an ing towards them all but Loselle ran away and ‘Their proximity to the place which was robbed caused the strest of the accused snd his ment before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson M: et Police Court yesterday ae Loselie strenuously denied the accusation, and | that his presence in the all ‘was merely acck dental snd that he kaew nothing of the missing property. Admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer at the Court of General Sessions. THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS, Police Triale=The Assault Upon a Journalist. The Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners hei@ a session yesterday for the hearing of com- plaints made by citizens against officers of the force. the Erie Rallway building for the purpose of aggnta-.| Te only case of importance beard was that of Eng- Ing possession as recaiver. On reaching the build- ing it was found that the doors had been closed and the iron gate, which the triumvirate of directors had erected for-the purpose of additional seaurity from mvaders, Was found to be barred and looked and a sentry patrolling benind the burs, to whose conledy the keys of the castle had been confided. This wentry being an old employd of the company Immetilaiely recognized Mr. Eaton, tho former attorney of the compuny, end, unlocking the gate, permitted Mr. Faton, Judge Davie sud the Receiver to enter, ev dently tully convinced that there could ba ne pod: sible objection to thelr admisston, Judge Yavies and companions then en- tered the buliding and passed without obstruction ‘Up Stairs to the o:ttee Of the president, in which were found sea'ed Jay Gould and James Fisk, Jr, in close conference with their coun: Messrs, Potter and Burviil, ‘The party was evidently very much as- tounded at the appeatance of thd newly nopointed receiver, but Mr. Fis rose gud utzected to receive Mr. Eaton with some show of cordiality. After 4 Sew minutes’ conversation Fixx left the room, On his return M8 manner nppeared to have undergone & great change, and, approaching Mr. Baton, he su; gested in very pointed terme that his company w: ho longer destrabie aud that he must leave. Eaton returned no auswer, w' Fisk turned @id, opening the door, directed Mr. Eaton's attention to a tty of ten oF twelve rough looking nen standisg in the hall outside, who he sald were ready to put into edect his resolusion vw summarily eject Mr. Baton and the receiver, “The counsel present thea fuierposed and protesied that they would netther permit nor countenanee any such course of proceed- ing as Viek’s warlike preparations acemed to for- bode, ‘this anexpeeted anterference cooled ardor of the Deilicoge Fisk, and bls eagerness to thar- s¥al his forces me pp very much dampened, Jay Gould apologized for the unseemly demonstration Bud expressed regret that it had taken place. The receiver then proceeded to give forma! notices Of his appointment, with directions aa to lie por session of the properties of the compauy, He also verved a fotice upagd Gould requiring hita to conform to the order of Jaodge Sutherland in. the payment over to him as receiver his ty of the funds of the eeeny an directed by the order, Mr. Burrill then drew from his pocket an order oa by Judge Cardozo, dated on oY». whici tt waa stetcd 81 oecedings upom Judge Sutheriund's order, qwade and ped before te orfer which it sowght to aiect had been mae ae iicmaecrenaie tae oe ansent to oe jew, nently, through courtesy, requeate: Judge Noah Davie to cail upon Jadge Cardozo to ask him _to vacate his very singular order. Aftersthe receiver tind served‘written sotice ty ‘the assistant treasurer in uae lo certain require- oj }, the trapafer clerk, to obtain pos- seein Of the stock books, “Mr. Fillton at ‘once re- cognized the meveeaity of the case, but urgently re- quested as a personal favor that the recciver's action be deferred unul Friday, to which Judge Davies a8- sented. arn Re # Siar resrecn” Reve aes, Sefer, slegal oo purtenio Wore flss “outdannoa.” land va. officers McComb and Deforda, of the Second precinct. The obarges grew out of a fight that Mr, Engiand, one of the editors of the Sun, had a short time with twa intoxicated clerks of an uptown druggist, It seemé that Mr. England left his ofice Tooklya about two o'clock im the morning, and when near the corner of Dey atrect and pind was attacked by the men. England defende: hiurself until & hecapceine ge of the Sun came to Is assistance and aided him in vanqwishing his as- sailanta, The above officers came wp, and when Mr. Eugiand asked them to arrests the clerks they re- fused and arrested hitn Instead. ‘The case was called On at two o’dlock, when Mr. Enrland gave o detadied statement of the fracas, wiuch Was corroborated by the messenger, Edward Jones, Mr. England calied other witnesses, who ve unimportant evidence. The defeace called i Jarter, one of assaulting parties and ae aee of the Second precinct, whose evidence corroborated in the main that of Mr. England. ‘The ccused endeavored to show that Mr. Bngland was Intoxicated, but their own witnesses admitted iat that gentleman was sober, and sustained his all tions. The evidence taken as a wkole clearly promised both officers, but McComb more directly, aud if justice is done the latter will be diugraceluily ddstaigsed from the force, The Seranton Company’s moathiy anction sale of coal took place yesterday and was fairly attended. The competition promised before the sale commenced to be quite lively, bat did not result ag anticipated. Jt will be seen by the following eg ey quota. ui gales of yesterday and of the last monte, “nat there has been @ decline in all the bars Tons. Nov, 25, Lamp....10,000 $6 Stiabowt.10,000 6 Grate,,...14,000 & Egg ....++ 9,000 6 Stove.....17,000 7 Chestnut..10,000 | 5 6214 Stove was evidet the it qnestion of the day and the utmost ment Prevailea, An atiempt ag Dade to “bull’* the market! the first lot was run Ty seu it exoltenrent to $560, but it was at it thre re eouid mot bo malntained, tons sol: cans iain ‘The first lovin t, 6,000 tons, material! 7 95. sold at $5 he and this ly strengthened the subsequent Lump opened quietly at $6 25, and after hnif the entire quantity lad been soll rose gradually to $6 60, at which figure it closed tirmly. boat opened quite briskly at $6 30, but gradually declined. Grate soll calmly and firmly. Egg opened at $6 35, but dropped oi, THE QUAKINTINE COMMISSION, A ineeting of the Quarap:.ne Commissioners was held a few days since a & communication was received from the engineer of the structure now being erected im the lower bay for the accommoda- Green, of the Croton Aqueduct Board, on con- vent oven further in atoning that “the salety of the structure demanded the adaitional protection to EVACUATION DAY. Parade of the First Division National Guard and Firemen—The Troops Reviewed by Governor Fenton—Scenes at the Filth Ave= nue Hotel and En Route. Had our accommodating representative at the Court of St. James been present in New York yester- day his sympathetic soul would have been touched to its aepths, The builder of the Alabama himself, if in the metropolis of America, ‘the cesspool of Europe,” would hawe dropped a silent tear. Fully 100,000 people, who had little affection for the great country from which, of course, they al] came, assem- bled in the streets to celebrate in a joyful manner he eighty-fifth anniversary of the glorious day when the hated flag of George the Third was hauled down on the Battery and the Stars and Stripes were thrown to the breeze. Banners streamed from the hotels and public buildings, pri- vate houses were gay with bunting, and the strains of martial music floated in the morning air. It was &@ gala day in New York, The time-honored custom of a military parade and review was part of the pro- gramme, and certainly it formed no insignificant portion of the jubilee. social reunions and family gatherings were neld in the evening by many of our Knickerbocker families and several military jolli- fications followed the review of the National Guard. Pursuant to orders from headquarters the First division paraded fully accoutred, armed and equip- ped. Atan early hour in the morning the assembly was heard to sound in the several armories, and members of regiments were seen hurry- ing to their respective rendezvous. About eleven o’elock the Seventh regiment as- sembled at its armory and formed Ime in the drill room. While preparations were made for the start to the place designated for the Third brigade forma- tion Speaker Colfax, the Vice President elect, entered the armory in company with his cousin, Lieutenant De Lamater, of the Seventh, who received an en- thusiastic welcome. Mr. Colfax afterwards visited all the company rooms and expressed his pleasure with the regimental arrangements. The other hat- talions of the division assembled about the same time and marched to the ground designated in seinen orders. The First brigade of infantry formed line in West Twelfth street; the Second bi ie of infantry in West Thirteenth street ; the Third brigade, with which were the Forty-seventh and Twenty-third (Brookiyn) regunents, in West Fourteenth street, the Fourth brigade of infantry tn West Fifteenth street, and the First brigade of cavalry in West Sixteenth street, The right of each brigade rested on Fifth avenue. Previous to the march of the Sixth regiment for the brigade line it ‘was reviewed by General Liebenau, and the pereny- first regiment had at one o'clock, a dress parade in Union square. The division did not move through Fourteenth street until some time aiter the hour species in orders. The delay was occasioned by the ubsence of Major General Shaler, and Genera, Lioyd Aspinwall, the senior brigade commander, eventually assamed command of the division. Colonel Lux, the senior colonel, took General Aspin- ‘wail’s ition at the head of the Fourth brigade. When the division did move forvard the scene was exceedingly brilliant and imposing. A moving forest of glistening bayonets, a mile in jength, with fiyi banners, beating drums and all the pomp and circumstance of giorious militia met the eye. Thousands of people Sonate at the Washington monument to witness the-duferent regimenis wheel into Fourth avenue, and the great- est eagerness to witness the ceremony was displayed by the crowd of spectators. The route was from ‘fourteenth street up Fourth avenue, Twenty-third street, Madison avenue, Forty-second street and down Fifth avenue to Twenty-third sireet, Towards two sogoek the ry Ordnance; General Dudley Alcott, Paymaster General; General J. H, Liebenau, Commissary Gene- f Subsistence; Colonel 8. 'W. Burt, Assistant Inspector General; Colonel James Burl, Assistant Commissary General of Ordnance, and Colonels Brad- Joy Matas Alfred Wagstaff! and Eliot F. shenpsrd. Adjutante to the Commander-in-Onief. All these Tai SS peace ks cotmpstagwaiSSy fea quite an ing around their plainly dressed chief. Teens ait r three the pacer of polices e military were observed to emerge Fortieth street and tarn into Fifth avenue to- wards the south. In the parlors of the Fifth Avenue, from which the balcony opens, the visitors had ins , and the staff of the Governor, with himself, had made their aj ranoe, The exit to the balcony was guarded by two Metropolitan cervert, allowing nobody to ba Suddenly a commotion was vi and puting through the crowd came a little map, wit whis- kers, a Ing 08e,"? the two Metropolitan guardsmen demurely gave to him, the window and out he jumped upon the balcony, the first to be the observed of all ob- servers. is little man was the, in his own estima- tent, omnipresent and omniscient Join A. Kenn 'y, Superintendent of Police, who ‘kind! sifinvited guests graciously under hie charye. guest un charge, The column marched down Lyte ie street, where they halted to close up their fines and pre- for the official review. As soon as the command march was in given at a nod from John A. Kennedy the policemen hoisted the window and the Governor and his stad stepped upon the baicony, accompanied by many ladies and ir friends and gscorts. Remarkable to gay, the Governor and his ‘splendid retinue were received with the utmost st- lence, not the faintest cheer could be heard, and tf he eee any he must have been sadly dis- ry + on the balcony the com} were soon joined by @ number of dtstingu! military men and civilians, Along them were Colonel J. L. Mofiilt, Instructor of Infantry at West Point, accompanied ‘by a. son of Admiral Farragut, a cadet at Academy; Dr. McMillan, late Medicat Grant’s staff in tue West, after’ Sherman’s staff in the same r. ak in court. Major Rofus of the Kighth division, and Major General Henry A. Barnum, of the Sixth division New York state Na- dG attendance. and Major tional Guard, were also in . and General Buttertleld, of the jar army. ex-dignitaries could be seen General J. Watts , late Adjutant General of the Depeyater, banners aying, bands playing. uaa ‘ean mand ers dying, Dl 4 an giving the marching salute to the Commanderin- Chief, who bowed aud liftea nis hat in agknowied; ment, @ view im Stee avenue from the ligh stan ng point of the 'y of the hotel was, indeed, a: oe ne | sight—one worthy to travel hundreds of miles for, The sidewaiks ililed with tators in festive attire; the broad lines ot the mili tm their varied uniforms, beating the pavement in regular cadence; their fleld oMcers rseback, With wav- ing plumes and glistening gold accoutrements; the innumerabie of many colors (the most beantiful of them ail the Star Spangled Banner) unfurled to the breeze—aill this uuited in making jt # grand spectacie in ali truth. The marching in renew waa ordered after “Wpton’s “and the rules pre- soribed were strictly follow: Having passed the Governor aad yeached eee Of about 100 the command of “‘doub/e quick” was given, aad town Fit avenue ran regiment after regiment a distance Ss several blocks before they resutned their regular ace. The marening of the different regiments was pd. ‘There was iittie difference in this respect be- ween tho Seventh, ot de Forty-segond (Brooklyn) ‘and the Twenty-sccond. ‘The Eleventh regiment was very soldierly in appéarance and looked thoroughly serviceable. The saintes were generally very badly given, Amilitary man could not, possibly violate the commandments in falling down'to worship Major Godfrey, of the Second brigade staf, for ta saluung the Governor he was neither in the likeness of any- thing that is In Heaven above nor the earth beneat! Nor in the waters under the earth, excep’ merme and maiis of that Uk practice unknown tactics in that region. ‘The salute of the Third Brigade stat was given simultaneonaly, cot and gracefully, A 00d deal of feciing was diapiayed by the friends and admirers of ments iu review and the Seventh, the iar tava renty-sevend aud Eleventh were loudly applat 5 While the Seventh regiment marcbed past the Governor the bana ed an air free “Genevievo Ge Brabant,” and inat one of the Governors stan’ to sing the same melody and was joined by nearly all present, even by Indies, and the Commander-in-Chief marked time ods of his head, dnflaence ofnen he tr orga po en the regiments renched ir inal point derendeznmns, corner ot Fourteen wtree and Fifth avenue, they were each in thelr otder dismissed aud ni ju ing the hotel, it bein, Tour otcleck when thie iasi anct; on oe bey ae get Gag od Le nactng) poeene . a Ign e ie Depastwent, under conmnand of Chief Engineer Kingsland, paraded at ten o'clock A. M. in Union square, and itnaiediately afterwards moved down Pe MO Canal street, tnrough Hudson street, Eighth avenue, Twenty-third street, ‘Thirty-fourth sti Fifth avenue, Fourteenth street | to Union square, The brigade consisted of rat battalion, under the command of Eugineer Mackey; the Second battalion, under the commund of En- gineer Brandon, and the Third battalton, under the command of Engineer Sherdan. ‘ve brigade made @fne manne was much by the | ead, at ee beyond ab: NY Tausie. era ‘ TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE. FASHION CouRss, Nov. 25—Match $500, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, owners to drives John A. Chambers named ch. h. Hick- W: Lovell nated br. % First Heat,—Hickory Jack was the favorile at tem to four previous to the start. ‘rhe horses had am even send-off, but soon the stallion broke up and lost two lengths, and repeating the break was tem lengths behind when the mare pasaed the quarter ole in forty-two and a half seconds. Jack trotted Tost down the and closed to within a length and a half of the mare, when he broke up again, She a half-mile pole three length» clear of him in 1:253¢.. Going along the Flushing en® he overtook ner and afterwards showed half a length in front. He led into the homestretch, but breaking when about half way Op: the mare beat him over the score half a ‘im 2:48.34, Second Heat.—The stallion was the favorite in the . betting, notwithstanding that he was beaten in the first heat, at about ten to eight. He had rather the best of the send-off, but the mare took stdes with him on the turn, and they trotted head and head to the quarter pole, the stallion just showing his nose infront at that point in forty-one seconds. The mare broke on the backstretch and fell off five lengths, She shut fo sp lengths before getting to the half-mile pole. me, 1:21. The mare gota lit- tle closer on the Finshing endfand was two lengths in the rear at the Cie lop ad ole. She made two breaks on the homestretch, and the stallion won the heat by six lengths in 2:42, Third Heat.—The odda were now more than twe to one on the stallion. He took the Jead on the turn: and was @ length and a half ahead at the quarter pole in forty-one and @ half seconds, The mare closed gradually down the backstretch and was oe the stallion’s heels when he passed the haif-mile pol in 1:25, She went well up to his shoulders on the Flushing end, but te shook her otf at the three. quarter pole and came into the homestretch clear of her. Coming up the stretch the stallion appeared be winning in hand, when, without the slightest warning, he broke up and the mare passed him and came in a length ahead in 2:46%4. Fourth Heat.—The stallion still had the call tn the betting,’ The horses had an even start and they weot around the turn head and head. Before reaching the quarter pole the stallion broke up and the passed the pole in forty-two secans, two abead of him. He closed on the backstretch and was first at the half-mile by a neck in 1:23, Hd worked his way clear of the mare along the Finsh- ing end, and the mare breaking on the homestretcly the stallion won tne heat by three lengths. Time, 2:45. Fifth Heat.—The odds were now five to one om Hickory Jack. He wok the lead at the start an@ drew away from the mare at every stride to ie | quarter pole, where he was three lengths ahead her in forty-five seconds. He was about the same distance in front at the half-mile pole in 1:29, and jogging alvng the Flushing end was four lengths ahead when he came on the homestretch, He came righ home and won by a@ couple of lengths im 205 to: NEW ORLEANS RAGES. New ORLPANS, Nov, 25, 1868. All the horses for the State Post stake of Saturday have broken down. Pat Malloy broke down yester- day, and Sundown will probably be substituted to represent Missouri. Fannie Cheatham will repre- sent Alabama. A substitute for Woodford for Louls- jana is not yet named. MASONIC PRESENTATION. One of the most interesting ceremonies witnesse® for years inthe hallowed precincts of a Masonic lodge took place last evening in the lodge roome of St. Nicholas Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 321, in the presentation of a Past Master's jewel and apron by the M asters and Wardens of the lodges in the First Masonic district to their District Deputy, Grand Master, the Right Worshipful Jerome Buek, Master of St. Nicholas . and the further pre- sentation of a valuable gold watch and chain by the odge as their Master. sain Hantuon, Deputy rand Master entered ‘het ol H. Anthon, faster, Was received with the grand honors aud im- mediately assumed the East. ‘The committee then reported that they were ready to report through their chairman, Brother Charlies H. Roome, Master of Kane Tor ) W. Brother Roomg, in a most SpPy. manner, th | eager the jewel and apron to the R. W. Brothe! ok, concluding with the following beautift words:—And when at last your career draws to close may Fh die among your kindred; may those who are dearest to you’ be with you to close we eyes, and through the merits of the jon of the tribe of Judah you pass from the lodge on earth to the cel lodge above, where the supreme Architect of the Universe | share and as you pass through the gate may you received with those blessed words—‘“Well do! and faithful servant; enter thou into the joy Lord.” Tne Right Worthy Brother Buox then addressed the worthy brothers In a voice husky with emotion. He expressed his lasting and heartfelt thanks for the great kindness shown him, and assured them he would never cease to remember it, and he w teach his children to do likewise. Past Master W. W. Dipsiee then ted the watch in a neat speech on behalf the le Bah bt hyd responded bay the eS tptad in closing the ceremony the Right a Joun H. ANTHON delivered an a) add kd ance rend closed in the St. John—“Little children, love one another.' mie Gre tbe inscriptions on the severar icles :— On the Watch—Freedom, Fervency, Zeal. St. Nicholas Lodge, No. 321, F. and A. M., November 11, 1868, To W. M. Jerome Buck. Integrity, Ability, Energy. ‘On the Jewel—To R. W. Jerome Buck, D. D., G. M., from his brethren of the First Masonic district, New York, November 25, 1868. Appointed June A, L. 5867, A. D. 1867. Reappoined June A. L. 5868, be | 1 ; ‘After the lodge was closed a collation was pat- taken of by the brethren, at which toasts and sentld ments were offered and responded to, and the meet> ing clesed in peace, love and harmony. BROOKLYN COURTS. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, Teiol and Sentence of Joseph Lynch for the Murder of Francis Kerrigan. 4 Before Judge Tappan and Justices Hoyt and Vaorhies. Yesterday Joseph Lynch, indicted for the murder, of an old man named Francis Kerrigan, was tried im’ the Court of Oyer and Terminer for the crime. The murder was committed on the 4th of July last, in the yard in the rear of the residence of the 7 in Underhill avenue, rear Warren streat, under the following circumstances, as shown on evidence :— risoner and & mi the order, door inte where & scuffle ensued, during which fabbed him with a pair of scissors in the the deceased died in a few mine ‘utes after without uttering . The actisew was immediately arrested, and has ever sinos been confined in jail, The counsel for the de- fonce held that the affray was brought on by the dec » bat having no evidence on this point he was unable to prove it. No motive was shown for the act, he claimed, and if committed by the prisoner at ali, it was not murder in the ‘tine degree, but murder in the second or one of the ‘ades of mansiaughter, District Attorney Morrs,. in summing up the case, held that the act af th prisoner was regarded in the law as murder, could not by any means be wg under bes] other of the i of manslaughter. ‘ Judge Tappan eharged the jury that if found ane o! the prisoner guilty they must tod him so the degrees of murder. If they found it was wilfa murder tt must be in the first it not it wonl@ be murder in the secoud degree, The jury retired and ater r brief deliberation, returned @ verdict of murder in the second The prisoner, on motion of the District Attorney, was then arraigned and sentenced to imprisonmet in the State Prison at hard labor for Afteen which will make him fifty-five years of mene, expiration of his term. my id ~ Sentence of Another Maréerer. A German named Frits Housted, forty years of age, who pleaded gulity to murder in the second do grec for killing Christian Dryer, on the night of the 24th of May last, by stabbing htm with a knife at Bie piace of business (in a iager beer saloon) in Cs ern District, was brougit up for. sen Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday. kad dressing tie mat HON Ikbor for te tesen Of — " UNITED STATES DISTRET COUR Admitted to Bail—Tue Navy Yard Robberies, Before Judge Benedich 4 Willam Plood, the watebman to Navy Yard police, who was on being concerned in the theft and removal of hundred da of { yard, in compa wh otara ee a 6 . A was att fm of $0,098 "Te eat Will tae place on the os ms and Prefer aamia, trig “ Wm, Wagner of lead tronPthe Nai sem aD wally of ibe odosce ead pot RA gentenve '