The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1869, Page 5

a neem NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUIT—CRIMINAL BRANCH. ' Whe Alleged MecHeury Perjury Case—The Character of Our Government Odicials by Oue of Themselves. Before Judge Benedict. The United States vs, John D. McHenry.——'The trial of this case was resumed yesterday, with testi- mony for the defence, principally directed to aifect the princtpal witnestes for the prosecution, evidence as to their credibility and geracity. The first wit- ness called to the stand was Bernard Hess, who testifiea that he was an officer of internal revenue, detatied to ferret out frauds itted against the a nt in this city; knew nd, the witness for the Do pera and Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue; knew is geverai reputation for truth was bad; knew his Feputation in that regard was bad; he (Hess) would not believe bim on oath, had delayed and ob- in6d—Hariand structed him in ferreting out frauds; estimate of Harland’s character was based on information he had received fiom what ne had heard and from nis (Witness) own personal Knowledge of him in his Ollicial capaci, Redirect—Knew 8. N. Pike, the other principal ‘Witness for the p: ation; knew him in connec- tion with whiskey ‘matters; kuew him to have bought and sold whiskey at a less price than the “government tax; from his knowledge of his (Pike’s) character would not believe him on oath, ‘thomas Wellwood examined—Has been assessor of the Third Collection district in Brooklyn; know aty Commissioner Harland; would not believe him on oath when bis interest was at stake, Henry B. Bunster next testifiea for the defence— (Was a liquor deaier, doing business in Fulton street in tis city; luguor in which he was interested was seized by the government officials; his store was also seized in February, 1863; subsequently his pro- berty was released. Counsel proceeding in the examination of the wit- Ness desired to show that witness’ property was re- leased through the acceptence of a orive on the part of Harlaud, tue commissioner, but the Court mter- Posed aud the questions were ruled out. Counsel then read from the testimony reported stepographically of Pike taken before Commissioner Osborn, und pointed ont discrepancies between the Mestimony given by him on that occasion and his tes- tmony previousiy given in thé Rollins case before Commissioner Gutman. Samuel N. Pike recalled and testificd that he was at his opera house the whol? of the day on which it was charged by McHenry that he handed Harland a check ta the office m Cedar street. At this stage of the cage the further hearing of ‘it Was postponed, in consequence of the Miness of Jadge Bencaict, till ten o'clock to-morrow. COUAT OF GYER AND TEAMINER. The Fieman Homicide—Greening Sent to the Stato Prison for Two Yoars. Before Judge Haruard. The People, &c., vs. George Greening.—The prt- soner, Grecning, was Indicted for homicide of the degree of murder m tho first degree for having in December ast taken the life of Patrick Tiernan in liquor store at Forty-first street and Tenth avenue, by stabbing hum in the chest with a kmfe, producing instant death, At the opening of the court yesterday morning Districts Attorney Garvin said that he was ready ior in this case Wiliam . Kint « D. Mettevand ap- counsel peared i for the prisonei Before a jury Was eu) isoner said that the prison to manslaughter in the District Attorney Garvin sald that by permission of the Court he would accept the plea. The prisoner then withdrew hs plea of not gniity and pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the third degree. Mr. Mecletland then vaid—May tt please your Honor, after consuitation with my associate, Mr. Kunting, and the prisoner, we advised the prisoner to otver that plex, whict lms been accep! Your Honor is aware that the punishment to be inficted 4s discretionary with the Court. I therefore de- sire to cailyour GHonor's attention to some facts in this case, Which, we think, commend the prisoner to the mercy of the Court. Mr, McClelland then said that the pr soner was an old man, nearly sixty years of age, and up to this unfortunate occurrence had borne an excellent character; that the deceased com- menced the ditticulty by annoying the prisoner, and ‘hal, while in the heat of passion, he inflicted that biow, which unfortunately resulted in death, and for which no one was more sorry than the prisoner him- self, and hoped the Court would inflict a mercifal sentence. 4 dudge Barnard said—Greening, you have been in- dicted for homicide of the degree of murder by the Grand Jury, and yon have offered through your counsel a plea of a minor degree of the offence, ‘which the Court has accepted. You had no right to take that man’s Ife, and had you not been accus- tomed to carry a knife you would not be here to-day. ‘There is no doubt that the deceased was somewhat in fault, but that did not jusufy you in putting a ‘knife into his heart, In passing sentence I shall take into consideration your age and also the fact that you had, it is true, provocation; it I must teach you and the rest of the lawless jon of this com- munity that you shall not crt jangerous weapons. ‘The sentence of the Court is that you be confined in the State Prison for two years. ‘The court then ad- sourned until Monday next at ten o'clock. SUPERIOR coUST—TRIAL TERM—PART I. Insured or Not Insared. Before Judge Monell. A. Roelicer et at v8, The Grea! Western Insurance Company.—This was an action to recover the sum of $10,000 on a poliey of insurance on the brig B. Deladeld, which sailed from Port au Prince with cargo of coffee on the 2ist December, 1856, The ves sei has never since been heard of and was supposed w have been jost, with all bands on board. The plaintiff now claita on the policy of insurance. The defence set up is that the company never agreed to imsure, The question at issue arose Upon an open policy where the company refused to note or to take a risk, wheser they are entitled to charge any pre- minin which in thelr discretion might seem ft or whether they are entitied to charge the usual rate of premium, ‘The case has not concluded. For piainuff, B. Roelxer and J. Smith ; for de- tendani, J. H. Choate. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. tefore Recorder Hackett. A BATCH OF BUNGLARS SENT TO TNE STATE PRISON. ‘The Grand Jury brought in @ number of Indict- ments this moguing, to which most of the prisoners Pleaded not guilty. Assigjant District Attorney Tweed appeared for the prosecation and disposed of the cases with great despatch. SEN TANCE ED, Edward Hook pleaded guilty to an ladictmont ging him with stealing a gold watch and choin ned at sixty-four dollars. the property of Bernard Supprian. Le was seut to the State Prison for tiree years. RURGLARS KENTENCED, Fdward Toppey and John Wiliams were tried and couvicwed of varglary in the third degree. ‘The tes timony showed that the prisoners were daring pro- fessional burglars. On the night of the 2th of Jana- ary they broke into the musical iustrament store of Daniel Hess, 49 Maiden lane. Oificers detected them in leaving the premises, and when they were arrested pisiois were found ih thei» posssession. The ofiicers returned to the store, and there perceived that the burglars had burst open the safe with im- plements and for that purpose. The Recorder sent each of thera to the State Prison for five yeara, LARCENY. Sarah Jones pleaded guilty to petit larceny, she having stolen of the 4th mst. a piece of velvet val- ned ot six dollars from the store of Moses Danmen- baum, v79 Sixth avenue, She was sent to the Peni- teniiary for four months, ANOTHER BURGLAR SENT CED, William Jones, who was convicted on Wednesday Of an aticropt at burgiary m the third degree, waa sent to the State Prison for two years and six mouths, GRAND LARCHYY. Wesley Miller and Henry Prowst pleaded guilty to grand larces the complaint alleging thavon the ioth test. they stole thirty-five doliars’ worth of clothing irom the steamer Relief, the property of John G, Rossman, They were eact sent to the State ‘Prison for four years and nine months, MOM BUKOLARS SENTENCE! James Marsh pleaded guilty to burglary in the thid degree. The indictment charged that oa tue 1260 Inet, the priaoner and two others broke into the haJr establishment of the Hartung Brothers in Broad- way. Mareh snd an alleged contederate ran fhito the barber's shop next door and were arrested there by ‘the officers, James Long, who was jotnily maicted, ‘was tried by toe jury and convicied, jorsh aod Lone were then arraigucd for sentence, ‘The Ke- corder staied that the prisoners were charged with bargiary in October, 1808 He sentenced them to the State Prison jor five years, that being the most severe sentence the law allowed. Jennie Wallace, Lizzie Jackson and Charles Nelson were pia#ed on trial charged with robbing Morgan Harris on ths teh inst, ofa gold chain and some oy com at u disrepuradie house in Greene street. he Man was convicted, bat the girls were acquitted. “The Keeorder said to Neleon that he was a intsera- bie foitow, living on untortunate gitis. He sentenced hit to tho State Prisou for five years. Yesterday morping the following rules were an- nounced by the Judges of this Court:— Henry MeCloekey is hereby anpointed Captain of the Gourt squad, and the foliowing rules are hereby promuigated:— 1, The Captain of t¥e Court of Seteions having charge of tho oficers shall detail a enficiont number at the City Prison every morning at ten ociock tw convey the prisoners to be trled.or to ba.arratgred for trial to Wessoart doe shall be pie duty " al fore loaving, their piace nt custody and scenlun wether there be any weapons pon thet, or Implements faciitare eaoapo, and iC x0 take charge of the same, % No one Lice to convey more than two prisoners to or fro the court at any one Use, and moh prisoners to be ge carely handeutted, 4. 80 prisoner 10 be taken fram the court until after,ite ad- Journment, except by special order of the Court, tion and catcntated to some extent to temporarity injure the real Miss Mc Vicker, the popular artiste at - ‘No ollicer attachort to the court will be allowed to absent | CARRYING 4 ConoRALED Wearon.—Omcer Brady, himself nnleas he is excused by the itecondr or Gy Suge of the Sixth precinct, arrested James Kelly im Mul- thon im all cases he must report tne same (0 the 42" | Horry street om w charge of disorderly conduct and 9. The captain will keep a record of th of each ‘shoe knife concealed about his person, fie tad atthe ed ofeach orm present tue ano tose | Sa having a shoq knife coneetue watne. dustic® JOHN K. HACKETT, Recorder, | Dowling committed the accused to the Tombs for GUNNING 8. BEDFORD, dr, City Judge. | trial, ascend ‘Tne REAL ESTaTy FALSE PRETENCE CasF.—A par- SESSIONS. tial examination took place yesterday before Justice " ST, FF SPER, ‘Hogan in the case of Charles Westerfield, Christian Count Rudolph Leon, B. E. A. TA Family | geyforth and Henry Zelmer, charged with attempt Beud—A Rowdy Punished. ng todefraud Mr. Charles A. Buddenseck, of No. Before Justice Kelly. Leonard street, out of some pn suntan Maat Te calendar ofthe Cort of Specat Seasons you | om Some, BuL Nie veuimony vas, alae, Sit terday showed an unusually large array of cases | Zemmer, the motion of his counsel, Mr. A. San- of petit larceny and agsaults. The proceeaings were legal Dro- Marked by the appearance of a scion of the aristo- cracy, who was charged by a plebelan hackman with having used his vehicle for several consecu- tive hours without offering to pay forthe luxury, and by two other cases of uuterest, RosBING aN Express Compaxy.—Charies R. De Forest, 9 young man twenty-two years of age, Was yesterday arrested by detective Wooldridge, of the Sixth precinct, on the charge of stealing from the COUNT RUDOLPH LEON. i A bewhiakered, bold and fashionaoly attired swell, | office of Harnden’s Express Company, Broadway, who claimed to be Count Rudolph Leon, appeared to | where I ackaie addressed answer the c! of obtainings Tree ride wader false b's “A, stale eunoreas a, ee ining a@ gold ratences. He had, it seemed, condescended to hire | watch valued chariot of John E. Brown, a vulga’ fella of the Jehu pe ion, to drive him through the Park; but when his critical eye had been satisfed with the arrangements of that beautiful resort and the coach wheeied into the livery stable he scorned the humble petition of the obliging Brown for the ry stamps and went on bis way rejoi ‘The proprietor of the hack, however, was fuss of $2,000 bal, © ingly democratic and had the magnificent Count a | Onriwing SILK BY FRAUD.—Detective Field, of ‘Twirling his cane and ogling the Justice with his | the Fifth precinct, yesterday arrested Wayne Gris- g on ete ten nabie Count awaited the resuit | wold, a highly respectable appearing young man, on “Where uid you come from!” asked Justice | the charge of having, on the 17th of September last, le fraudulently obtained forty-six yards of silk, valued (zrom where At $146 25, from James U’Neil, a clerk in the employ of Messts. Wentz, Hartley & Co., 388 Broadway. Neil and represented that he > $125, the same heing. he property of Harnden’s Express Company as ‘common car- riers.” ‘The timepiece was in transit trom New Or- Jeans to Taunton by the above company when the itendent. Mr. Locke W.; Wine! , made a SOB hte eet, ta Sune So r. Winchester, oa committed him to the bs for in default on sent me, to be sure.’” “Blackwell's Island,” replied the Gount, with a | Griswoid called upon 0 Fro peared to Santed to buy silk for T. D. Root, of Greenfield, the ‘Justice that It would be proper tobave an tn- | Mase, and Rae eee oe te or Sirol tae the quiry into the Count’s sanity, and he was accord- | googs to the avore in White street, and there meeting ingly remanded. Louisa Ta} 368 “against Wm. Height apy whoin she cl with beating her about fie head and face. Quite a number of witnesses were exain- ined for the prosecution and defence, and from the rather conflicting testimony it appeared that it was one of those far teuds which, judging from the number of casea brought before this court, are of daily occurrence in the city. Blows were given and names used in the row pager cmon fact of the assault on Louisa was tally proved, and William ao consequently mulcted in the sum of twenty-five ollars. CAUTION TO ROWDIES. sd Griswold delivered them to him. It subsequenty appeared that Mr. Root had never authorized the de- fendant to purchase any 8.1 for him, and it is there- fore c! tnat he obtained the goods by means of false and fraudulent pag pom The accusea Was arraigned before Justice Dowling and commit. ted for trial. Griswold is @saieaman and lives at tne Union Square Hotel. AN ADVERTISING AGENT IN TROUBLE.—Yesterday morning William H. Chambers, an advertising agent in Brooklyn, was brought before Justice Dowling, at. the Tombs, by officer Govacan, of the Fourteenth precinct, on a charge of fraud preferred against him As Mr, Edward Rowland, accompanied py his wife, was passing through Catharine treet on-Sun. | DY.Mr. Charies 8. Hunton, of Nos. 16 and 18 Cham- day evening ‘thomas Gfiton and someother ruMans | bers street. In his coraplaint Mr. Huntoon sets pushed him off the sidewalk, endeavored to trip up | forth that on the 20th day of September last he was the lady and robbed Mr. Rowland of a watch and | Waited upon by Chambers, who represented himself chain, When remonstrated with Gilton took up a | 85 being connected with the Tribune Association, brick and struck Mrs. Rowland a violent biow on | ahd expressed a desireto collect a bill of thirty-oae the forehead, inflicting a severe wound. dollars and twenty-five cents due the? association Gilton, who Was brought up for trial, said ne re- | from Mr. Peter Loriliard, Mr. Huntoon, befleving sided at 17 Catharine street.” He made a lame ex- | the representations thus made, drew a check for the cuse for his condnet and did not seem the least sur- | amount and gave it to the defendant. Mr. Samuel prised when Justice Kelly sentenced him to six | Sinclair, publisher of the Tribune Association, de- months in the Penitentiary. posed that Chambers was not authorized to collect the money in question for the association. The ma- gistrate committed Chambers to the Tombs for trial. He ts forty-six years of age, and. it is neeticss to Say, denies his guilt. NEW YORK DISTRICT C'V.L COURTS. Not a Broker, but a Tailor. Before Jndge Loew. Strauss vs, Sandjford.—This was an action to re- cover the sum of $220 commission asa broker on the sale of a house situated in Madison street. The de- fendant, it appeared, had requested the plaintiff to see if ne could not get a purchaser for the house, and the evidence was conflicting as to who had procured IMPORTANT ARRESTS. Allegéd Bond Robbers in Custedy—Forty ‘Thousand Dollars in Bonds, Money and Pledges of Jewelry Found on the Prisoners. Wednesday evening the detective officers, Crow- the purchaser, the defence claiming that the prem- | 1¥, McCariy and McGown, of the Twenty-ninth pre-, cinct, succeeded in effecting the arrest of two indi- viduals, Lewis 8. Cole ana Hery Marshall, alias “Glover,” at the St. Cloud Hotel, corner of Broad- ises were not sold through the efforts of the plain- tiff, but through the instrumentality of one Johnson. In deciding the case Judge Loew said that in order to recover commission as @ broker the party way and Forty-second street, which, considering the must establish, first, that he was duly em- | 2umerous mysterious bond and jewelry robberies in ployed as such, or that his a; was accepted | the city and elsewhere throughout the country re- oF hig acts adopted, and, secondly sthat hia agency | cently, can de considered quite important, reflecting There. was ‘cousiderable doubt as to whether ‘ine | Feit to those who “trailed” the prisoners, and the exertions of the | at last checked their seemingly swimming career Disintif, aad even £ the art came fo te copeia. of success. . ‘sion that such was the case the plaintiff cou! recover, for the reason that the evidence showed that | These men, it 1s alleged, are old bond operators, eee poss) Pe a oe — oi 3 Ci cnapatng particularly Marshall, who—whether anjust or not, Lowboy va sagem) cannot be said—has the mame of having the party must show that he was a regular broker to entiti im toa comaussion of one pet cent much be boon “ the majority of the bonds stolen customary usage amo! ers era. lew York for @ long time past. The Ithuowever, ved plain alot hi action foF | officers first noted their shavenaen nome wares work, labor and services he m! we Tecovel such 9um as he could have proved his services were | Weeks ago in conversation with a noted bond pur- worth, Judgment for defendant, chaser, and since then have quietly been coiling the . - net about them until thelr arrest, as stated. ey COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. were at once taken to the station house, and when searched there ware found on Marshall the following COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.—Before Recorder ba John K. Hackett.—The people va. Thomas Grady, of Michigan bonds, Calhoun county, robbery; James Baker, nd larceny; Jonn Dana- ¥ Denkiage, grand a —State ni each of rae Cumberiana Coai Company, one her, larceny: Charles ; Celia of $500; Brookiyn nship and Immigration Coin- larceny; pany, three, each of $1,000; United States bonds Willett, grand larceny; Richard Dunn, Thos. Grady, 4 ‘one of d larceny; Thomas McMahon, burglary; of $6, 8. Hotchkise, 10,000; do. to do., one = A Ry or sideno Gonzales, felonious aasault, continued. a mney Fompany, two, each o: i : $500; Brooklyn, Hamilton and Coney Isiand Rail- Toad, one of $500, a total o1 $26,500. Besides these there were fornd $2,580 national bank bills on Cole pawn tickets representing pledged gold watches, diamond jewelry, &c., to an amount that the grand total Ad the property recovered wiil probably reach Early yesterday morning the prigoners were ar- raigned at the Jefferson Market Police Court before Justice Dodge, where an afidavit of a temporary nature was made inst them embodying the facts 42 | narrated, when tity were remanded to the station + 89 | house to enable the officers to carry on their search » 39 = bee) hoping to recover an’ additional num- 8. Cole is unquestionably the master spirit of the cn a mpanions er, on the shady side of fifty, years of age, died suddenly yesterday at No. 251 | Sfarsnail cannot be more than nineteen years Ol: pega aia aah anty nee cA bine to... bas he mentniaes during the trying ordeal tn court pont eeannn ares r beer) inquests in, . | the same imperturbable expression as his older ac- complice, cases, It is asserted that the are the daring InLyess oP Ex-Sagriry KELLY.—It is ramored | robbers who entered the jock Bank, Brid that John Kelly, ex-Sheriff of this county, lies very | Cierks were absent at their dinner and ne one was Jow at his residence from nervous prostration, and, present bat the cashier, when, waiting till he was in 1s at the point of death; his physicians bave | called to another part of the room, they seized a tin given him up, and state that there ts no hope of his | box containing $40,000 in bonds and, rnshing to the recovery. sirect, escaped. It is earnes' that the re- covered pro] Taay be a portion of that stolen Daarp raom Insenine.—Covenee Figan yeutereay | trom the bane, ad that the theory established in held an inquest at the New York Hi on the | the case by the officers, who have thus far done well, body of Edward Sheeban, who died from the effects | May be found to be the correct one, of a comronnd fracture of the arm caused by having been caught in the cogwheel of a donkey engine while at work at pier No. 8 North river, about ten a og The jury rendered a verdict of acciaental Let CITY INTELLIGENCE. THe WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermo harmacy, HERALD Building, street:— meter at Hudnut’s Broadway, corner of é OUTRAGE IN CROSBY STREET. Malicious Shootiag. Shortly after nine o'clock yesterday morning Fit- THe Rogers MurpER.—It was currently reported | ward Williamson, accompanied by one or two au yesterday amoung officials who should be correctly | picious characters, called at the boarding house o informed that James Maher alias Jack Robinson, one of the men arrested at the instigation of ex- Officer De Lanoy, in Captein Garland’s station house, by Sergeaut Lowery some weeks ago, was yesterday indicted by the Grand Jury for the inurder | admit them, whereupon they went to the upper of Charies M, Rogers, door and rang the bell, At that timo Miss ‘Tne Next Commr.—Encke’s (the comet of short | Austin raised «a window on the second Period) was the last one of any note seen coursing | story, and requested Williamson and itis through the heavens; 1s visibie to the naked eye | companions to go away, 28 nearly everybody in the of the basement door, demanded admission. Sally Ann Van Cleef, the colored housekeeper, declined to for a short time during fe latter part of September, | nonse was asleep. At that moment Williamson, as 1868, at ita Afteenth return to our earth. Such tm. | 18 alleged, drew a pistol and deliberately discharged Mense comets as those of 1858 and 1861 are the pro- | the contents of two barrels into one of the pannelx ducts only of centuries. The great comet of 1849°| of the door, the bullets passing so neariy fhroagi was one of the most brilliant ever observed; yet stil | that they were extracted from the inside without one larger may suddenty make its — Win- | tronbie. At the time of the shooung, Abby Stevens, necke's comet is expected in June, isé9, one of the boarders, Was going down stairs and ina Boxun ov Heaua—Mr. & C. Hawley, as referee, | the weanon” one of the persons with, Wilms ‘was engaged in taking farthor testimony at the Cen- | wrenched it from his hand and they all waiked » terday in the case of the Board of | away. The alarm was given, when oificer Clinton, pom yiatanyes printed Gaslight Company, | Of the Fourteenth precinct, foliowed in pursuit, and succeeded tn arresting Williamson, wnom he locked to decide whether the vapors they permit to escape | up, Subsequently the prisoner was arraigned before into the atmosphere during the manufacture of tlu- Justice Dowling, When Miss Anstin appeared and minating gas are injurious to tae public health, | Made affidavit, embracing the above i, against Professors Silliman, Chandier and other experts him. pe nee A = ee - ‘were examined. Mr. George 8. Hastings conducted SS wu atol at premises wi e felont- the investigation on behalf of the Board of Health, | ous intent to do bodily harm. Miss Stevens also The Metropolitan Gas Company was represented by au atidayit, bat it contained no impertant Mr. Hooper C. Van Vorst. not mentioned above. Justice Dowling re- COMMISSIONRRS OF EMiGRATION.—1he following is co the aoeused to give $2,000 bail to anawer before the latest statement received from the Commis Court of Genorai Sessions. Political friends in a ter > oa Rrnnee tena an ten bo stoners of Emigration, showmg the num! ot ir. xander V. Widson, Of 3! Vest Four' arrivals at Caatic Garden and the street, becoming his boudaman, The papers will be sent to the Grand Jury. received and disbursed since the tast report: — o bs ber of emigrants arrived to 1869... 6,718 Number of euigrante varrived since@to Keb, ing THE HOMUGIDE IN THE TWENTIETH WARD. nee oir, Ses 1,106 | Corotier Keenan yesterday proceeded to wie resi same dace in 1s seegee we : $ Balance in bank January 1, 1869, ‘gsiog1 | M8hee Of Peter McDonald, No. 133 West ‘Thirty-tuird street, the man said to have been fatally beaten by James McDonald, or McDunn, as fully reported in Yesterday’s Hena.p, for the purpose of takimg his ante mortem statement, bat, being tially oblivi- ous, he waa unable to give it. 1 Pe atarement. of Wrage Sad, ea Saw was found below :— ‘ James MePonald worked for me for four dave, when I discharged him; on the 20th of January he came to Shop and caught hold of me by the collar of my with his hand and caught my nose be- tween his teeth; I fell, and when [| was down he struck me on the head with a turning hammer; be. stores fore | got up be stryck me again on the side of the head Her mode of operation is tw buy goo order | with a pair of tons; he hit me again with the tongs them and the bili to bo sent to the & but ai | and struck about three incnes of Nest out of my left ways taking the simaiier artivies Wersell, Ou loves | atm; | got up and went foran odices, wie arrested that the mane of the party was ) hint Seimes. aad ‘hee Operations ® scandalous julpuste i McDonaid is lying at the point of death. to Feb, 10, 1860. $103,888 4,922— 107,681 receipts Received since, to Veh. 17, 1860, for commutation for passengers, &c. Disbursementa ‘aa por’ counts to Feb. 910,91860 A Nuon Convipence Orpration.—For several days past a young, gay and fashionably dressed femate, representing herself as “Miss Mary MeVicker, of Booth’s theatre,’ has visited some of the principal on Broadway and made numerous purchases. Kate Austin, 121 Crosby street, and, ringing the bei! | Conn., on the 30th of November last, when the | OR RR A Re a a RO cana 8 ane eae teeter ORK) /\ HERALD, (YRWAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1869%-TRIPzw SHEET. ° Gan Daily Thrown Out Into the Air. ‘The question of preserving the public health by a Vigorous execaion of the laws to prevent the evo cation of noxious vapors and polsonous gases that Produce diseases is one that shouid interest of every citizen, Thousands of people daily pass foul smelling stables, slaughter houses and manofac- tories, iubule for a few moments the foul eMuvia that 1a thrown ino the air, pass on to purer air, where they Jose the odors, and think no more of the matter; few stop to enquire into the extent of the Muisanees that are presented op every side, or consider the injurious effects won the general health of tue city, In a crowded city ike New York the public health should be caretuily guarded, not only by the Board of Healthy but every -citizen should make it his duty to aid that body in securing cleaniiness and purity of the atmosphere. Sad as are the results of pegiigence In the cwansing of the streets and yards of the elty, where unhealthy vapors ate created, the. oMcials of ths Board have discovered a nuisance of @ much imure alarming character, itis the limekilns in the densely populated sec- tons of the city, where carbonic acid gas is thrown out into the air to undermine, with its subtie influ- ences the public health and bree | disease, During the hearing of evidence in the case of the Board of Health and the lime buroing establish- be orireed the followmg very startling statistica were The specific sramty of carbonic set gas ts one and alalt imatmuspherie aire arene The tat of Poppet op by setting fire to one tons of oyster fy pe quantity in voluiae, duld measure, is 1,000 to 1,160 bar The percent of carben in pure country air is ten to fif- teen parts in 100,00) porte. : Tae reat: pereentace in crowded manafacturing cities ia thirty to forty-nine in 100,000 Incompatible to the continued health of man is twenty-five to 100 parta-in 100,000 pa Tt Is pofsonous and kills at 200 parts in 10,000 parts, Any amount in alr increasing er, 8 in £00, ian parte reduces man #0 ezpored to the condition of Lyk + lying. When abore 100 parts the dying is rendered sure, although it may a Alimekiin that burs nineteen. tons of shoile daily wilt Pour gut into the surrounding grounds and the atmosphere ,0.0 barrels of carbonic poison. There are in the city four large limekilns, con- suming over 20,000 tons of oyster shells per lo Each ton gives off about 1,100 barrels of carbonic acid gas. This will make total of 88,000 barrels of carbon poured out daily and spread over the city to be inhaled by the ple. ‘The exact percentage of carbonic acid in 100,000 parts in this cliy can be easily obtained by the curious, who wish to make investigations, on the basis of the figures given above. Tie padiication of complete statistics and the pernicious etfects of this poison upon health would, indeed, alarm the unint- tiated, and Dr. Harris would serve a good purpose in Ppa a letter upon the subject. it it {8 not alone the carbonic acid gaa created by these deadly kilns that is to be feared. ‘The gases evolved from the animal matter that adheres to the shelis phasphoess: and sulphurets) are very injurious, Inceed, everybody knows that phosphoric acid pro- duced from decom} matter, wiether from oya- ter shells or slaughter houses, is a deadly poison, Yet in the fave of these alarming facts, substantiated by chemical science, the manufacture of lime is soucht to be permitted against the protest of the Board of Heatth, that materia! may be furnisued the weaithy gas companies to manala: ro & Light that poisons the community anew! wilt Toul smells @nd deadly sedatives. e Pg Ms THE ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS. ‘The Charman of the Congressional Committee on Election Frauds having requested County Clerk Loew to send to Washington certata records Jor the information of Congress, the latter named, doubting his authority to comply with the summons, submit- ted the case to the judges of the Supreme Court of this district, and the entire bench declared them- selves opposed to allowing the county records to be removed from the State. The following is the cor- respondence in the matter:— me rae SurkemB Courr oF Tun Frmst Jopiciau ISTRIC The undersigned, Olerk of the Conrt, has been re- ested by a committee of the House of Kepresepta- tives to bring to Washington certain original records of the court. He is advised by connsel that he has no such custody of them as woulda justify him in taking them out of the State of New Yors. ‘The undersigned 18 informed and belteves that a majority of the commitiee intend to arrest him for contempt if he does not take the records outof the State to Washington. He 1s this morntag in receipt: of tht following telegra:n from Washington:— WAGITINGTON, Feb. 11, 1869, Canis E. Lorw, County Clerk, New Vork:— Plenso answer. Po you Intend to ‘comme and bring the apers here, ax requeste, or do you refuse ® WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Chairaan Committee, ‘The undersigned has nothing to suggest to the Court upon the policy or impolicy, legally or ile. gality of taking court records out of the State, and submits the matter to the jadgment of the court, Whose records they are, and who alone, a3 he is ad- vised, have power in the premises, if power resides anywhere, to take the records otf the flie. ‘he undersigned informs the Court that the satd committee had a session in this city of a protracted nature; that he wis repeatediy before it, and that it, by tts agents, made a thorough search of ai the papers in his office, which he aliowed qut of comity, and which lasted for two weeks, during which time the agente of tie committee had = opportenity to make memoranda or copies of all the papers that they desired to. ‘The nodersigned fnrtaer says as matter of fact that the retords which he 1s asked to take out of the State and remove to Washington are at least 1,00 in number, and concern the muntments of title to po- litical, clvd and property rights of 1,260 ettizens of this State. CHARLES E. LOEW, Clerk, &¢. New Yor, Feb. 18, 1369. An appifcation having been mace to ney the clerk of this court for direction at to his authority to take. recorus of the court ont of the Stale tn obedience to a writ of aubpran Guses tectum served upon lim from a comunltios of the flouve of Representatives, we ate of opinion that the net of the Le gisiature of this State passed March 29, 188, prohibite the clerk from removing from his office any record whereof a transeript can be read in evidence, and that he cagnot, even tmporarily, remove #neh record’ to the court without's eps cial order of the court there<or; we further siate aa or opin- Jon that the clerk has wo authorhy to remove euch records to Warhingion, V9 Le INTERVAL PEVENUE, Seizure of 1,900 Barrels of Whiskey. Acting under the special orders of Supervisor Duteher, Internal Revenue Officers William If. Craig and H. L. Jewett seized one thousand barrels of whiskey on tts arrival in New York from Chicago for a violation of the law, and it sae, turned over to Collector Shook that it might be dis- circumstances warranted, ‘The whis- *igned to Boyd Brothers, of this city, and und its way hither in precisely the same manner t undreds of thousands of dotlars’ worth of the article Gid prior to the order of Collector Shook | teened a Short time simce requiring that tn addition to the stamp which bears the name of the tspector, the collector and dealer « simtiar brand shonid be put oo the heal of each Tel, independent of the stamp, tu order that ff the mp Should get lovee and fal the brand would be there to mdi thou everything was all rght and in accor ih the provision of #ec- tion forty-se to law. in @ great many. instan collectors and assessors had” held that the stamp alone was amply sufiletent lo meet the requiremen’s of the law; bat Mr. Shook has obviated ali diMeutiy py ruling other. wise tn his order. Thre seizare , therefore, made becanse the barre!s aid not have brands on their heads; but the provabtiities now are chat i all things else ave salisfactorily expiained they will be Ah IGE OF FALSE PRETENCES. A Woman Arrested (or Alleged SwindlingA Clever Scheme, OMcer Chandler yesterday arrested a woman named Mary Gibson, in @ boarding house in Tweniy- second street, on a charge of obipining money by faise pretences. She was taken before Juelice Mans- field, at the Essex Market Police Court, when aoveral affidavits'were made against her. The most important of these was made by Mra. Johanna Sahi- ing, Whose husband does business af 1554; Lewis strect 44 a shoemaker. This woman alleges that on the 17th of last December the prisoner was introduced to her by a mutual friend; that sho then ted that an uncle of hers (Mrz. Gibson's), named who had resided at Harttord, Coan, nad y died, leaving her property of the value of $70,000, Mrs. Gibson further stated to the complaiu- ont that this property had been turned into moncy and that it was in the hands of the exeentor ander the will, amd that she had given a power of attorney to Mr, Ludwig Hartman, of 45 and 47 Bowery, to re ceive the same on her ‘account, or fur- ther stated to the complainant that there were cor- jain expenses which would have to be paid, and, as ad no a @ loan to meet the promising = te tora — three tit amount loaned, und also to advance enough money to Mrs. Salling to start her Lured by these ee Mrs. ae lent the prisoner $343, which jad been deposited in the an bank as the re- suis KG 4 —, hard sak ee id re was acti own pro) ' the 28th of Decem- ber Mrs, Sanit llegee that sho found all the state- ments of the to be ge that she had realy given & power of attorney to Ludwig Amdavits accusing the prisoner of the same crime under similar circumstances, and by means of the same story, were made by, Erne? Meingt, OF 185 Lewia street, and Johannes Weis, of 220 Filth strect, bo reece ery being $140 and $180 respec- 1 wre mastnd committed bg A gr hed bo same, ; 2 THE NATIOSAL EXCHANGE. BROOKLYN CITY... aera i A Lively Time Among the Brokers. . COURTS. members.of whet was known up to yeaterday as Independent Board of Brokers, but now known aa UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. , the National Stock Exchange, Grand and petit jurors have been summoned for ‘The meeting was held at No, 54 Broad street. The | this court for the 3d of March next. room was crowded to excess by, ag is afterwards nif proved, one of the most excitable body of men that SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. a ever met for any such purpose. A iarge number of | Gomme gy Jail Limite—Action Aguinss the the leading houses were represented and the organt- . shige of Kings County. sation seems to meet with general favor. Before Judge Gilbert. At three P. M. the meeting was called to order by | prienne zaurent vs. Patrick Campbdell.—The de- Mr. E.R. Tremaine, chairman pro tem. of the | ronaant in this cage is the Sherlffof Kings county, Board. On motion of Mr. Parks, tne Committee on who, at the expiration of the’ official term of his pre- Organization submitted their report, consisting of sgure- wacinaatgy groan TecS | on one tach cman win hea m2. one of the committee, w : much applause, Some of fhe oportant | rovisions not to go beyond the jail limits of King; county until. nu the constitution and by-laws ace ag follow: debt held against nim by the plaintit?, SOENES tee 1 SEND EDEG wonen Cams ve Tees We 30 ~ action and Albert te now Pg $1,000 by tue action of the Board; but at no me can ft"be mate tess than $280 or more than. $1,000. ceased, then copartners as wine merchants, should be satisfied, the amount of the The hours for the call of stocks shall be from te! the regular Ke claim being $778 49. Judgment was +d obtained against Coleman’s pronerty; but no reailent, could be found and another judgment iieat, at a salary of issued inst Coleman’s body, 8); treasurer, no salary, but allowed a clerk at Pek annum; secretary, at a salary of $3,000; and an assis , at $1,500 per annum, ' The | that ipa dbicnd ir uaraprevinos ut | eaten Ot a, ye Tete palo oe ee ae ce the oa steps “ooking to the recovery of the a At this t Mr. moved Saat she balance of | Dona ms Sieoal the report be laid on the table, ‘Thi tbe peepee bey wed. Hable Sheriff at a time when Coleman was a | beyond eeaiee preeinet “epetiiniony Hite: wra® | the jail limits. The attorney to whom was not @ circumstance tothe habbub that took place. the interests of the pla! ‘a resident of ig Finaily, Mr. Clark explained his reasons for making Dnpg,, just as he pth ig ot for the | Com“) pisirict, on the 24th of June, dis I eovered arn mittee on Or: 0, ‘thac as one of that com- : Bevent mitiee he hada full knowledge of the action of the | Zing through the reer a ee ol same, and he must say that was with he hastened to his. oMce, tcket to be submitted for the ap- at firsts hy neers niin Sg Boson and served the summons at one minut leave limits, As to the tee on Organization were well represented on the | Plaintlir or eae Ty witheany Aa fois ticket. ‘The confusion at this stage of the proceed- | Dermission Coleman ings was indescribable, and it was some time before | Whereabouts at twelve ng ue emeeaeer. ‘thing like order could be restored. pt the repeal was put, and aithough it was very evident that it was lost, for some siacconniiNe reasomt the chairman declared it carried, His decision Was received with @ fierce de and cries of “No, no,” “Put him out,” “A put up job," filled the room. This caused the chairman to revoke his previous de- cision and announce that the mo‘ton was lost. On a witnesses. The questions of permission and of the whereabouts of Coleman at the time of the of the supmon3 were the only ones submitted to the jury. Verdict not yet rendered. . P. Barnard for plaintiff; E. D, Culver and Judge Troy for defendant. Motion so much of the report as related to the igs of nares ae _ @ unanimous cry couRT. vor on » Fisk was ap loudly cried for Pe made his appearance, | Action to Recover the Value of Work Done. mounted aaesk, and after quiet was rest ad- Before Judge Thompson. vised the Roard to accept constitution and by- laws (excepting the nomination of officers) as they could be modified at any time by the majority 9: the Board. Mr. Fisk’s su tions were received with universal approval, and on Mr. Clark’s motion @ resolution was unanimously adopted accepung the report except those parts thac related to the nomination and election of oftcers and salaries, which were stricken out, Mr. Clark offered the following resolution, which ‘was a'so unanimously adopied:— Resolved, That the election for ollcers of the new Board John Rafter vs. John N. Eitel.—Piainti, @ car- penter, took a contract to do the work on five houses building by defendant in Brooklyn, E. D., for the sum of $7,750, but, finding in the progress of his work that he had made a mistake in calculating the value of mason’s materials and that he could not do the job for the sum named in the contract, applied to the defendant and was released from 118 terms. ‘The action was brought to recover the valne of his time and labor during the time that he was at work. take place’ on Saturday, between the hours of twelve and | jy bs fe . M., a2 mem| ite whi 2 defence et up was that the defendant had by ford uid, that, Bo memvers be permitted to vote who | virake paid the plaintit $1,745 19 more for the George P, Clark, Charles | work he actually did than he'was to have for the entire job when completed, and this sam was set up a8 a counter claim. Case still on. Decision. Marsiana et al. vs. Meddowmey et ai.—Action maintained anu hen enforced. COURT CALENDAR—TH'S DAY. p lessrs. C, C. Parks, Unger and FE. R. ‘remain were appointed inspectors of the election, and the meeting adjourned, THE LABOR QUESTION. The Book Printers’ Strike=Mcetmg of the Employers. . 6s ‘The employing printerg held g meeting yesterday © afternoon, at the Ast ! and adopted the fol- Supreme Covrer—Crcurr.—Nos. 27%, 281, 282, lowing annexed seals of prices for composition, ais- | 28% 284, 285, 28%, 290, 201, 202, 20%, 204, 206, 206, tribution antl correction: h 299; 901, 203, 16% 19%. A ert, BROOKLYN IWTELLIGENCE. Reprint, Per 1,000 ems. Solid. | Leated . bape ohorneeey Bri —Some time last night the residence age B0e.| 4c. | 470] 44c. URGLARY.—Some 68 & 50 a of Mr. Frederick L. Hunnyhouse, No. 49 Willoughby 60 87 f2 o street, was burglariously entered, and spoons and Bet BS plated ware. amounting in all to the value ot abou matte PE ry ery en poe el Ba were stolen. The rogues placed a yin shall Pena see ieee tee ee ke odd step. mecrgeirt they ‘ing conn lien hee > jow, in the rear of tho their own matter they shall be entitled to three | 74d. by geld ag lag lpn ele vial cents additionai on the above prices, and shall un- lead and clear a their own matter. ‘The office enh coma by. By Sogsey pene ee Ali alterations from Lf roof st ontime. Type than pica tobe ‘measured aa Pil RELICS OF THE Past.—A y.umber, while engaged An ts yesterday in making an excavation in Canton sirect, be considered "8 work. Compositors empio; near Concord, discovered a number of bones of hu- B the band ‘will be Kee 3 to A ee man beings, The circumstance ty Groene qahenst ana 2 ~ lars per week being | the attention of several of the curious who happen ered a8. fair price for an expert work | to be in the victuity at the time. The remains of man. Compositors employed by the nour 1n altera- tions or other ume work Will be paid at the rate of | mortality thus unearthed were placed in a box for S hour; consecuti' reinterment. Thev are evidently those of some for- Hanne eine tenet cate perweek. (1 Consecutive | mer realdenis of tis city, Who were interred in the When compositors are required to do work ont of | old Brooklyn burying ind, which liad been in use war, but which. regular hours they shall be paid at an advanee of | Since long before. the Revolutionary war, c! one- upon the price of ‘work, from six to | Was obliterated and most of the ashes of the dead r third upon the pri . fime that. Ga serest ten o'clock P. M., including hout allowed for | moved at the nton Was! Cr. supper, abd at an advance of one-half on the price | through, cighteen or twenty years ago. tan, i 3 Sd all work after ten o'clock, Distri- RECOVERY OF STOLEN ProrERtTy.—A horse valued lish mafter shell be paid at len Db: ain twelve cents per 1,000 ems. Overrnuning of matter | t £250, alleged pd bay bg: Seoveidl, a Gia and Tejustifying, without corrections, at twenty-five | Charles Brown from Wm. H. 1, cents per 1,000 ems. street, was recovered on Wednesday by officer Bu- chanan, of the bom aby Precinct. In the posses- al r 1,000 ems extra. Ten hours shail It is recommended that when girls are taken to earn com; jon they sould engage fur at least a |, a reside t Morrisania. The year. and that during that time a fair remuneration pall ot lage Sy “rd py was discharged would be for the first six or eight weeks about three | goon examination, it being shown that he was not aware the property was stolen. Several articies of silverware, the procesds of the robbery in say, a sao on bors by those of t § erence in a week's | the same poilceman tn @ seco! score in Baxter work Showesa tne two seston, wil par, ‘either in money or | Street, New York. kept by a Jew name? Isaacs, who fo any other way, to sustain this strike? So farwe have | Was arrested and ts now held to answer. The sux- acted mainly on the defensive. We hare trusted to tbe re- | pected perpetrator of the burgiary in question turning good sense—to the sober second thought@! tae com- | stands cominitted to await the action of the Grand positor®—In the belief that they would see that thM strike was | Jury, ywise in its pian aa {twas ninjust in its execution. It is fer you to deekis wheiber the Hest siz mostie shail see | AN EX-POLICEMAN HELD. POR TH GRanp Juny.— Michael Deasy, @ man about twenty-five years of ‘compositar joeas of Uhe demand pellng wis onch other for'euployment on a declining market age, nuti recently attached to the Porty-eighth pre- | cinct police, bat who was dismissed from the force tor labor. for intoxteation, was committed in full, before doliars per week, and after that time forty cents per 1,000 ems for reprint leaded. The empioyers in a circular say:— We axk rediecting mon to compare the prices we offer to PATENTS FOR VELOCIPEDES. The velocipede mania seems to have taken a des- perate held on the American mind, and tue fertility of invention always shown by the mechanics of this country is prominently couspicuous in regard to the velocipede. The Patent Office in Washington is hte- rally overwhel:aed with appitcaiions for patents for different mode s of these vehicles. Since the machine firet began to attract general attention, bus a jew months ago, ninety-seven ap- pheations tor paventa have been entered and the same number of models have been deposited wiih the Examiner. Of these forty-five models have been , examined and patents for them tweued. Twelve o.hers are now uoder examination, One hundred and twenty-three caveats, notices that patgnts will be appited for, have beea filed, Vrom the ud to the Oth of this month there were seventy-three appiica- tons aud caveats received. residence, in Gowanus, on On suspicion of having robbed Lewis Daun Of ¢ « book containing the sum of thirteen dollars, yo complaining witness, Dann, testified tuat he was | Bernard Broe’s store, corner of Third avenue aii Twentieth street, on the evening in question, where he met the prisoner. lie remained in the store unit haif-past five o'clock and then took his depar- ture. While walking down Twentieth street the accused accosted lim for tire loan of ten ceuts. Wil- ness took out his watiet and was. abovt go give him the amonnt asked for when the prisoner grabbed the pocketbook. Dunn clung to lis property for some time, when the prisoner struck him, and, Knocking him down, ran away with i. Broer. the proprietor of the store, testified thas both parties were at his place; that Dunn esked for something to drink, which he refased to let hin have: that sebseqnently he had occasion to visit hix wend to the horses, and while there he the ery of “Robbers” twice, and upon looking out saw Donn running down the street, hatiess, and y running towards his home, News IN Faike.—The police force in the Twelfth ward is abont to be increased. A resoiution to that 0. Itseems that Shafer had iaade up hi effect was introduced at the las} moeting of the A time oe ao ‘a dle, as ane ‘d | Board of Aldermen, viive with hin, an e loved hor so dearly, he eon Ni uid hot see her hve with thers; nod he sayshe | Anson Newell was fined $20 yostorday by Justice could think of nothing short of death wo her and | Cornwell for kicking a boy named Charies Smith, a himself also, He says in his confession, that after | No. 76 Concord street. Jost, C il yesterday, await the action of the Fr at The imal wi as arrested at brs Particulars of the Shecking Affairs—Contes- sion of the Murderer. (Correspondence of the Des Motnes (lowa) Register While 1 was snow-bound in Monroe i gathered the informaston to be had in regard to tuat lv murder which ecourred hear led Rock having some words with ie wife in the sitting lioman, & seaman, a patient at the Cit room, that she got up and siarted for a® bed. | Hospital, was found to be sufferiag with fricht room, that stood om the west sido; ne started afer } 4piralia, but the discase betne of a mild form ther patient wiil recover, The patient had been an in- mate of a sattors’ boarding house iu Cariisle sireet, New York, where the trichina was contracted, her. whea mis mother-in-law interfered; that he took up # chafr and strack her (lis mother. in-law) om the head, knocking her down. He | then told her to leave the house or he would kill her too. He then went Into the bedroom where his wife was, and when she saw him coming inshe ran out, when he caugin her around the waist with his ieft arm and potting the revolver close to the back of her head he fred. killimg her in- stantly, lie even lay down by ber side, and putting the pistot to is heal snapped all the caps on the re- maining barreis, but none would explode, ea | the revolver away he took a kalfe he had provided himeaeif. with and endeavored to cut tis throat. He made adore and ugly wound, cutting the yoeere half of and many smail arteries, bat bis cutting was ail done directly under the chin; he did not reach the main jugular, When his windpipe was cut his breathing became difficult, and at times he NEAYY PAALROAD DAMAGES, A Verdict Agninat the Chiengo, tock island and Pacific Raiirond. gyro the Davenport (lowa) Gazette, Feb, 15.) Tho case of the Cuicago, Rock Is.and aud Pactfic : ‘canto te others, geo - oo er appellees, an appea! the United States Ctreul Court for fown'was jocided in the United States Supreme Court on Moaday, the Sth inet., ihe decree of the Circuit Conre being atirmed. The deciston i« @ vory important one toa ly number of people heredbouts. The sult Involves a fand amounting, with accrued interest, to about tion ensed; a0, accoruing to his own feclingy ho tion ensued ; $0, ac 00, being ® part of the purchase money imagined death would soon release his su ‘Which the, Stcainsippt aud = Missonrt One of his little children, but a few years road, was sold to the Chicago, Rock who oad been running aod crying around | and ‘Pacific Kailroad Company, nd which was the house, came and down between them, | agreed and was intended to be. distributed where it was found by the persons who first | among tie stockholders of the Mississippi aud reached the house. Sieh @ scene !—the poor inno- | Missouri Company. The suit was brought by holders cent chikl—heart broken, cores re between | of the bons of the cities of Davenport, Moeeatine father and mother—the mother dead father | and lowa city and of the counties of Seo, espln the last breasa that linked him to the world; | Muscatine = oy aig Diane ne teed by the Missi: pany, Whe The author of all Vhis sorrow and wickednens in | tisincd, as creditors Of the falipoud company, tier stillayye, He converses says he is not sorry | the {und ought to be applied to the payment of their for what done, and that he did | bonds, This claim Was sustained the ja nt nut succeed in putting an mself also, He | of the Circuit Court, from whieh appeal was a an wife yh e ae on the part of the stockholders in railroad con. world, gone | pany. straight to Heaven, and if with her ‘rhe case was argued In the Suprome Court he wonld have there too. no intention | Cook & Drury, of Davenport, and tom. James » < a ae one but : iW e wile. } nott, of ty city, for the Hania, and by preliminary and he was | James Grant Ne c clés be bound over to court. Not Joos be remover | honduckicis, wad ll probably Fear Liteon, to jail at. sixty to scventy-iv cert of the whole amount due them, e