The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1869, Page 5

: 14 APUAT- Covel HOH ACH Li Hi AHOY Wan 5 NEW YORK, HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1869, TRIPLE SHEET... 5 NEW YORK CITY. Pesan the mater for sev <tc THE POLICE IMBROGLIO. THE FEVER SHIP. RAID ON THE FLAG POLES. LECTURES LAST WIGHT. ‘ann Hart, eiitie qirt tea years of age, whose par. | TBO. Ieemee Between the Beard and the Se | ‘rwe Move Deaths at tho Seamen's Retreat— |'No Mere Banners to be Hung (On the Out- FAS OR THE COURTS. enta reside at No. 101 Rast Fifth street, was taken to partoeevdever tte Repennmnntion. 96 the | Inquest at Staten Island—Additional Reve- | ward Walle”—Miedirected Zeal of the Street Mho Colored People ana Thelr Necde—Lecture ~ the Bye Infirmary im Second avenue for the purpose veewCaptaig Young to Prose- | jations of Herrer. Commissionere—Delngs of the Crowbar sat SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS of having an artormed, As ‘vectiot Lares ‘The inquest on the bodies of Thomas Petersen and |. Brigade. v Bwchaj win aontes aa eral in room 2% the mit, 1m such ler, under ‘the direct quarrel in the detectives’ department | aireq Robinson, two of the crew of “the fever ship” | The Street Commissioners have covered them- moved hants’ Union E: Express Case—A New of the Central Omece and the long and bitter feud Cooper Institute, by Rev. James M. Semme (colored), Suit Commenced, m, wan concluded James Foster, Jr., who are alleged to have died | selves with glory. They have gained @ bloodless one of the expelled members of the Geo Legisia- Before Judge Ingraham. See the “etiorolorn w Sat bas existed between. the Board of Police Com | from i treatment received on ord the vessel, was'|tritmoph and captured panner poles If not 2ag6 10- | Sore "betore. American antl-Slavery Soclety, "The Ponce ripeenmcmrerenopeverasroret ne wa SLs Rie finde atthers ia good proopect of th trathof an Old | Seeqnienge taken nn AEM | CONC coven, otloeryostenlay morning | subect of thelecture wan “dure in Georgi, the paabh im ncoeetntioentin tates tectaiamts cninine on A A eR Sdage boing fully borne out, and the public learning | qhomas C. Moftatt swom—I am physician-in-chief | whey marshalied their, small but herolc band on | Acca. ‘The lecturer is a mulatto, having nO. ‘The Court took the papers, During the discussion it Was stated that'a new sult haa been commenced on behalf of the old ee aes myers yng ons gud the Ame; w combined co! in the nature are of an om cee suit and that a “ate: _rary injupgpicn, ng the By. and remit q all the ties to those sul in and try r mi oar claline in this Dew suit, had peony prone and served, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Sult Against the Pacific Railway Direc- tors. . Betore Judge Barnard. Phe People x rel,, Fiske v8. Durant and Oihers,— ‘This was a proceeding to compel the directors of the Union Pacific Ratlroad to submit to examination be- fore a referee. Judge Barnard, having a large short court calendar before him, adjourned tie matter Ull thas morning. SUPERIOR COURT—TAIAL TERM—PART i. Action Against the Erie Railroad Company. Before Judge Barbour. Andrew Primrose, by his Guardian, James Wood, ve. The Erie Railroad Company.--In the month of November, 1867, Andrew Primrose, a boy six years old, was sent with a message, to perform which he was obliged to cross the track at the Venango branch of the Erie Railroad, Justashe was passing over the track he was struck by an oil tram, which was mov- <= at the rate of twelve miles an hour, and was The train, it was stated, was visible 1,200 yards fromythe point at, which the occurrence took lace and could have seen by tne boy had he looked. ‘The guardian o1 the deceased now sues for @amages. Counsel for the defendant moved for a nonsuit on the ground that if the defendants were fire p of negligence it was ie plain- prove ‘that pei ep ie oe Sabicea That been ¢ontribusing n¢ nee UD a ot ‘the plaintiff. The motion wae granted and complaint Was ‘acoordingly ¢ ised. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TAIAL TERM—PART IL. ‘ Important to Carriers. Before Judge Daly. a Lienen v8, Dinsmore,—This waa an action to re- cover the sum of $1,600 under the following circam- stances:—In March, 1867, @ draft was given the Adams Express‘Company for collection at Memphis, Tenn. After repeated application it was discovered that the party owing the amount had !ailed. The piain- tif now sued the defendant on the eroune of negil- gence in nang ing tg ole The defence was that the en ling G K, row Mi ahat the right, vrei as Bow! roan, KY. any v Jecting was by them tran: ferred to a Southern ex- press company, relieving teat from the re- Sponsibility.. A nonsuit was asked for, Court denied the motion, ruling that, the defendant whould have apereed, lainti that the right of collecting hi een. seer rred to another company. Zhe juny Sanna Ae plaintiff im the full amount Action and Verdict Against the Corporation. Lenges ‘Smith vs. The Mayor, éc.—The platntifr was driving down Pearl street'on the 18th of June, 1864, ahd when opposite No. 833, trying to ae a passing car. his horse fell into a hole in the street, consequence of which he was precipitated from rs seat upon the wagon to the ground and rendered insens:bie. Owing to the injuries he then sustained he was confined to his house ior seven weeks. The defence was a denial of negiigence on the part of the Corporation, and an averment to the effect that = dn in leone ed existed in Pearl street for prior to the accident. For pian A. Pallligns for. Cy Ce J. Forker. erdict for the piainti”. Dam: The Price of a such Fan. V. Phillips vs. C, H, Deutch.—The plaintiff is a bal masque costumer, and the defendant, on the 28th March, 1867, procured the loan of two dresses to attend some festive scene, the price for the costumes being seventy-five dollars, of which thirty-five dol- lars was the ire Of & weno of a suit of the reign of the “Me ferny, Monaren." ‘he Court observed that it was none an expensive nights entertainment. As tne deiendant ‘ad. not appear judgmeut was taken by default. Action Against the Corporation. N. Crane vs, The Mayor, &¢.—The action in this case was brought to recover $5,000 for injuries sus- tained by plaintiff when walking through Laurens street in January, 1867, when she fell upon the ice and broke her arm, attributing the accident to the carelessness of the defendants in not keeping the Pocality in repair. The jury were discharged, being unable to agree to a verdict. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decision. Judge Barrett rendered judgment in the following case yesterday morning:— Aline Schnepf vs. Alvis Schnepf.—Report con- firmed and judgment of divorce granted. Alimony and counsel fee a8 eee" COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Burglars Sentenced. Before Judge Bedford. At the opening of the court yesterday the City Judge caused to be arraigned at the bar Develin and Wilson, who were charged with burglary. His Honor said:—Develin, you were jointly indicted with Wilson and Primrose for burglary. You were trted, but the jury could not agree. You are an ex-convict, but notwithstanding this fact the statement you made yesterday in open court to my mind bore the impreas of trath, Itmay have been a misfortune and not a crime for you to have been found ina oom where the stolen property was, With the con- currence of the District prornta e <— wr ou on your own recognizance; bul Tay Bee it that in the future you keep yout word in come an honest member of society and su, rg this is the est time you ier ever been indicted. ther is a ble and worthy woman, Your mot reapectal =e a sad sight Lo eee ydu here to-day awaiting Tam told you have a young an anda intle child, I shail not to-day brand you but will give you one more chance, ind ‘shell kee the judgment over your bead for your future conduct. You est, leave the city within f eight hours, Wilson, you are a young man; t) e world is still before you. You have much to live Roy and win veh! honorabie name. pleaded guilty to an attempt at gent tare, ‘te indioument charging that on the inst. stole a tub of butter irom Thomas Hart. Tie was sent. to the. State Prison for wo eure, John Skeily pleaded guilty to an age on aon jary, the chagwe be being that on the sti inet. he jected an entrance pth edn plage = ht x Voorat, 348 Canal street, and stole fifty vings. He was seutto the Peniten- ‘an dollars’ ‘Worth of ef tiary for eighteen months. = Munroe Was tried and convicted of burglary in the first , thd testimony showing that on the night e Ist of this month he entered the dwelling uve. of Elias S. Van Arsdale, 149 East ‘Thirty-nivth street. An entrance was effected through the basement door, which was forced open Dy achirel. The prisoner was arrested by on im the rear of the e, and afterwards @ chisel was found in an alleyway near the premises. Two trunks Biied with property were found in the hailway. The Jadge, ov ery ond sentence, saM™:—Muni your You ainttved in the station con 0 omer Rose that you had served out two istinct terms at the ‘Albany Pe Penitentiary, each term being @ period of three years. You also have been ar R yon never tried and convicted, for pesoine a wat } ou now stand convicted of burglary in ‘the first ‘adgree, breaking open a gentieman’s dweil- house pik S respectable porsian of the city, (The ugh.) I shall send you, continued “tis to leorn, where | you will have more ume to langh than you will have now. I will send you to ‘the State Prison for the term of tweive years and ix months, George mary boy) was placed on trial, chai earn, fre LJ $126 45, c] Phaono of a ruary, from his em| Benjamin F. Raynor. The complainant testified that ‘th that on the day in question he oa 4 LSA with $6,000 worth of checks to de} Union Trust Company, when one the The case will be Gnished on CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tae Waatnen Yestenvsy.—The following record will show the changes nm the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermo- Rin tet Herat Building, in street: — M. meter at HMudnut's rosary corner a Founp 1 Tae Waten.The body of an unkuown man was found floating in the water at the foot of feventy-fifth street, North river, Deceased was about forty-five years of age and dressed in biack coat and | Fata. CasvuaLty.—Coroner Flynn yesterday held ‘an inquest at the Morgue on the body of Edward Conover, @ man forty years of age; whose death re- sulted from injuries received by being run over. At the time of the occurrence it was su} that deceased had been crushed beneat! wheels of Fourth avenue car, but the on the track at the and Fourth avenue linesof cars, ascertain which, if either, line of vars assed 01 the id a verdiet of death from injuries received by betag run over by some vehicle to them unknown. Deceased was a native of Ire- New York Stars PovuuTRy Society.—This asso- ciation, which hag for its object the breeding of Poultry on the system adopted in England, will hold its first annual fair at the Empire City Skating Rink, ‘Third Pm rm eee peg yet pr and on arc] thalnder of tho week, The exiunition will insiude fon toan the Vanities of ery Tinie ‘One of the most int eee ee featares of the fair wil farmyards and buildings, fences and. devices fo feeding The Ph i ag will doubtless sanavily pense ir, 88 cageny aaeeee the? nD the dniiative “in eat ay Paovemens fF 10 tue Sate Tae Dummy NGINR CasvaLTY.—Coroner Flynn has commenced an investigation in the case of John Mundscheau, who was killed in Second avenue, near 121st street, by a dummy engine belonging to the Second Avenue Railroad Company. Officer Jackson, of the Twelith precrnct, deposed that he was about @ block distant from where the accident occurred, and on looking around saw the el ae care ar tached. He noticed the Lingard eee Off the track and the spre, ie opinion of the witness ihe engine ‘A ry ra of ihe accident was going oi Tate of twelve miles an Tet st street the custom: mer whistle signal was given. The inquisition wii be, comenned to-day at the Coroner’s ollice, City POLICE INTELLIGENCE, LARCENY O¥ DRESS TRIMMINGS.—Lucien F. Reed, No. 669 Greenwich street, appeared before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, oie day, and cha David Andrews and Adam Ki boys, who had been in hig employ, with stealing silk and worsted braids from him, valued at thirty dollars. They were committed to answer, as well as those who had been settled upon by the complain- ant as alleged receiverssof mt ‘stolen goods. Each was held in default of $1,600 bail. OuARGE OF BURGLARY.—William Helinicht was yesterday brought before Justice Dowling by officer Toomey, of the Sixth precinct, on the charge of hav- ing @ few hours previously broken mto the ene aoe of Martin Boll, No, 55 Bayard street, by open a rear window, with intent to steal there m four dollars in fractional currency and twenty-five dollars’ worth of cigars. The accused Was caught in the act of leaving the premises by the pionepe ‘ay on be him. gar prs bunch of eys were found upon nis ‘the accused was. committed to the Tombs fc or trate CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.—Shortly before twelve o’clock on Thursday night Edward Butcher, man sixty-five years of age, was arrested by officer O'Keefe, of the Fourth precinct, for disorderly con- duct in discharging a loaded pistol in the street. On searcuing the prisoner at the Oak street police station a large lead knuckle was found concealed on his person, and it.1s alleged he intended to use the game. Butcher was subsequently taken before Jus- tice Dowling aud in default of $500 bail was commit- ted for trial. ARREST ON SUSPICION.—William Finnegan, an er- rand boy, sixteen years of age, living at No. 73 Oliver street, was arrested by detective Coyle, of the Cen- tral Office, on suspicion of having stolen seventy-ive dollars in legal tender and currency notes from his employer, David Lisner, 823 Canal street. Finnegan left the store on the afternoon of the 15th inst., and two hours subsequently it Was observed the above amount of money had taken from the safe, near which the accused had previously been seen. Finne- gan strenuously denies his guilt, says he can prove a good character, and Justice Dowling gave him an opportunity to = so. The matter will be further investigated to-day. FELONIOUS ASSAULT.—John Gallat, of No. 25 West Houston street, appearcd before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, and acensed Daniel J. Coffey of visiting and threatening him with felonious intent, The complainant in his affidavit charges that Daniel came into bis satoon and commenced to abuse and threaten him, culminating his assault by seizing a. large carving knife, aud, after whirling it about his “i, swearing he would take his life’s blood. Deeming his life in danger the complainant called on officer Cari, of the Nighitt precinct, Who arrested the crazed individual. [n hs informal examination he denied any felonious fatent and claimed that be was quiet atthe wine, He was commaltved in default of $1,500 bail. “DESPERATE MIKE” ON THE RaMPAGE.—Michael O’Brien, better known as ‘‘Qesperate Mike,” a fre- quenter of the courts and not at all unacquamted with the Biackwell’s Island officials, was yesterday arrested by officer Reid, of the Twenty-seventh pre- cinct, on the complaint of Catharine O'Brien, the risoner’s wife, living at No. 87 Washington street. ike was inflamed with liquor, and being of a noisy, turbuient nature, commenced demoiishing the windows and furniture in his apartments, and doubtless would have served his wile in the same manuer but for the prompt interference of the guardian of the Mike was taken before Jus- Uce Dowling aud commuted to the Tombs, there to remain till he becomes sober and composed. DILATORY POLICE OFFICIALS.—The business of the Tombs Police Court is often retarded by the omts- sion onthe part of certain captains of down town wards to send their prisoners to court before ten o'clock in the morning, whereas the magistrates contend it is the duty of the captains or sergeants a charge of the station houses to make a return o! their arrests at the opening of the court, Six veloc, A, M. By so doing the magistrate clears his calendar of cases at an early hour, which leaves him free for the disposition of more important business which may come in later in the day. Another reason why this old time custom should be adberred to is the fact that Innocent parties (as 18 oiten the case) who may chance to fall into the hands of the Rapes aes over night can be arraigned before the court at ible moment and their release secured. owling has reqengy, petitioned tbe Superi dant ot Police ont ie Subject and earnestly asked that his wishes be complied with, but without avail. BOLD CAR saa Interesting Operations on the Fourth Avenue Read. The noted expert pickpockets of the city for a while have remained in seclusion—awaiting, pos- sibly, the passing away of the storm of indignation which ail honest mon recently indulged in at the laxity of justice hereabouts. A few of these thieves, however, who have become very poor and must need something to support them, have left ther lurking places, and again the old trick of “nipping” watches on street cars tas come in vogue. The first arrest of prominence of these recent manipulators of other men’s property occurred very late Thursday night last, on Fourth avenue, under the following circumstances, narrated before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market Poiice Court, Beha M. Alberto Pagenstecher, a German im- ding at No. 7 St. Mark's place, accused orge King, wWhoee face is familiar ty officers and courts as a noted b magennre of relieving lim of his watch and chain, valued at $250. The com- lainant expiained that in ‘company with is = wife a aodee st avenue cer up town, on thetr his watch bei w in his pocket at anata When near EF woh street he felt that it was safe. At that time end two foals out of the car, and as he step) on ue rear platiorm King pushed against him and con- tinued to do so three or four times, when he felt a distinct pressure inst hia watch pocket. Tnstantl, he discovered his watch was missing, when he ac cused him of Ln it, which he denied, and once fan through the car woe ener eacay es but in this he was prevented, whon he it rear Sennen where he was Weined ‘s ana held the Fifteenth precinct, came nd crrested him, He was at ouce searched, but panda could not be found, King evidently handed 1 \t to a confederate Mod to boca he hurriedly re | win the the cat and tried matter of King's ‘yeant ‘the compiatnant and his suspicious mcvements rally there 18, fortunately the ends of am intelligent witness named Adolph Phiiiy residing in the yh who was in the car at the time ana in such position a8 afforded & view of the thief’s move mee ening, fn nis informal examination, dented eaten Mod the erty. , Claiming that the « nen ia time.?? 2 Se he a. entree Te en mo Ee in New York city, and is a mason by The. Iv omaiteed tem. ‘without bail. ‘ secrets that for years have been buried in the private drawers of No. 300 Mulberry street, or in the well- balanced memories of those who, feeling aggrieved by the recent turn of events, are now disposed to make a clean breast of the mysterious doings in that old marble pile whose walls have so long guarded Mr. Kennedy’s secrete. For many months the present Superintendent of Police has, by his acts at least, shown that he pro- poses to control the above establishment and run it independently of any superior authority; and he has exercised that power with a vengeance. One of the results of his maladministration is that the whole machinery of the police organization 1s rusty and ‘unfit for service. A little grease is necessary. The Commissioners declare it shall be applied, and Mr. Kennedy tages tasue with them and insists that no reforms are necessary. age oneigd AND THE SUPE! ange. ocourfed bermaen the odin i ence are Tamia, a ae week will duilice SS ie vhe Metro York and of the demoralization that ae the Central OMice. The itatives of for represent ay Inshmen wished to cele! e birth of their patron saint; observed ‘aupoeaiy 6 ered. extra. force, ‘and. it was pro- vided. ‘The defeated gentleman en journed the police trials without consulting the |. A quar- rel ensued, and he. took sheller under the excuse that his superiors were not in the building at the tume the order was issued, THE DETECTIVES’ SQUABBLE font ~ peste ‘ventilated in the press, and 1 the results 1s that almost the entire force in that branen of the service have taken sides ior or eureday in're refs Jes C8 aint m3 Fe: 1 pro Be pt Captain Young's re- signation has “confusion worse con- lounded” in pm No. 12, and sumerous Up Among’ them are. secret foreign’ tak portations, who wear the shamrock, rose or thistle, as‘occasion requires; race for the prize. have been prominently named are Messrs. Co: iat Walling, Irv! Niven, Eustace and Kelso. ‘ith one exception gentlemen have not aspired to the command of the force; hence they were not dis- appointed yesterday when the SI wendent, with more imity than was expected of him, ordered Mr. Kelso to take temporary charge of the detective forces, and lead a chase upon the thieves’ comduaty aa Eprom hunself, was astonished, but he could only ‘obedience to superior orders. THE surkinyaneny 8 POWER IN THE PREMISES. At the meeting of the Board on Thursday the Su- tendent was ordered to take cl of the de- tives’ office and conduct its business. The Board deiegated to him no power to promote one of the force over oe other, yet he has done so without consulting it, and, while Mr. Kelso’s appointment gives general satisfaction, Mr. Kennedy's action is Jookea upon as a rather unwarrantable interference with the duties that properly pertain to the Board. Jt ig due to the Superintendent, however, to say tnat he considers he had the power under his instructions to name whom,he liked. CAPTAIN YOUNG'S CASE. Persons well versed in police law and rules ane of mi opinion that the Board has acted hastily in put- ting we late chief of detectives on trial, and that there fs no authority nor precedent tor their action, Captain Young yesterday was at the Central Uuice for some ‘hours, and freely expressed his determi- nation to contest the issnes raised, THE RULE OF THR BOARD. Several rules are quoted, but the following is the one upon which the Board have taken action:— ‘The Board of Police, for meritorious and extraordinary ser- views rendered by Any member of the poltce force, in the due discharse of his duty may, at their discretion, permit Ls member to retain tor Lis own benefit any reward or tent tendered tam therefor; but {t shail be a cause of re- movai irom the iorce Jor any member thereof to receive any such reward or present witout ging notice thereof to the Hoard of Metropolitan Police, thro ite Wica rewards are allowed to be. retaiued by members of the yer cent of the amount thereof shal be of the Lie Insurance Fund, on all sums from ive dollars to $20), aud Hiteen per cent on ail sums above 32H) to 1, and iwenty ive per cent on all ums above 3h Captain Young claims that he has given notice through the Superintendent, in obedience to this order. TUR LATE CHIEF TO BE PROSECUTED. It 18 understood that the board has cated fora lewal opinion as to its power to compe! the late chief, ina civil suit, 10 disgorge the sums reccived by*him since 1st January, and in the event of an opinion ta- vorable to the voard, a sult will be instituted. Until Mr. Young—whose name still appears on the morn- ing returns as chief— is dismissed there is no proba- bility that quietude will be re-established about the vuildmg, ‘The public have been surfeited with po- lice quarrels and feel like exclaiming, ‘‘Let us have peace,” even at the expense of a general clearing out of the enUre occupants of the Central Ofice, whose plots, conspiracies and ambition to rule have brousut it mto such deserved disrepute. Assignments to Duty. The following order was issued yesterday:— 562, ‘ERAL ORDER NO. NT METKO: EW YORK, Ma To THE CAPTAINS OF PRECING For the information of the members of the Metro- politan Police force, an¢ im order that the position occupied by each of the Inspectors of Police may be known, it is hereby announ That Inspector George W. Dilks continued as Office Inspector at Headquarters, New York. ‘That Inspector Jobn 5, Foik is continued at the Central Ofice, Brooklyn. homgt naw need Wiliam Jameson is assigned to the ‘tion district, consisting of the several precinct and the sub-station in Brooklyn, the First, Second, Fourth, Seventh, Eleventh, Thirieenth and ‘Twenty-seventh proginets, New York, and the Fiity- first precinct an beet nag in_Richwnond county. POLICE, | 20, 1869. J That Ins jor George W. Walling 18 ass! to the Second Inspection district, consist of the ‘Third, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, elfth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, teenth, Seventeenth, Kigh- teenth, Nineteenth, Twéntieth, Tweuty-tirst, Twen' second, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, ‘Twenty i Twenty-sixth, Twenty. eighth, Twenty-ninth, ‘Thir- tieth, Thirty-first and Thirty-second precincts, New York, and the Thirty-second sub-stations at Tremont and Yonkers, in Westchester co! age YOUN A. KENNEDY, ‘aperintendent. Geonee W. DiLks, inapente vr. THE HAYTIEN EMBASSY. Arrival of Geiebal Tareune, Minister i.ent- potentiary from Hayti. Among the arrivals on the steamer Georgia, reach- ing this port yesterday from Hayti, was General Everiste Laroche, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Haytien government tothe United States. Shortly after his debarka’ion, and, in fact, before seeking rooms at @ hotel, he proceeded to the office of Mr. Ellwood Cooper, Haytien Consul, accompanied by General A. Prox, Secretary of Lega ams caret & very pleasant inverview Mage ~ tative of his government tie ity, jn he was quite particular and sedu- jous 10 his Inquiries regarding eatioens of the Maytiens Stevens House to ing the condition and here, he went to poe his oe et ation and the remainder of ms oom for them at the novel. Resuming bog and Dag: coom for them gage, a jamped into a carriage to to tn @ hotel ere leas plethoric in the matter of guests, in ih wed. it is to be presumed, they were at length successful. It is certam, however, the; did not pecioniee any of the leadt hotels, thoug! in a large city like this it is not likely they Nad to in- stitute a very protracted search for the accommoda- tions they desu ‘The speen Minister is a very pleasant gentieman and prepossessingly polite in his bearing. No expe- rienced diploinat could be more bigs ae amiavle and conciliatory. He dresses well, but pinot. and together bears bis honors very modestly. Noone ‘Would imagine bim to be a iminister from’a foreign government, and if told that he was, would hardiy eine nto be from any other country than Hayti. ils face, a dark, rich olive, and features somewhat antipodt to the Anglo-Saxon, give convinctug token of his birthplace being between the : corn and Cancer, His knowled Janguage is quite limited, but hu etary tion converses in our tongue with very tolerable ease and fuency. General Laroche announced to the Spanish Consul his intention of fu maining: boi se days belore Bepoeedias to be id lay Ins credentials fore this moverament, EXMBITION ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S COLLEGE. Yesterday, being tle Feast of St. Joseph, was ob- served as a day of thanksgiving and rejoicing by the students in St. Francis Xavier's College, West Six- teenth street. The first grammar class nad a grand exhibition under direction of Rev, Father Hamill. ‘The programme contained a dialogue on St. Joseph, dialogues entitled “Filial Piety” and “The Homeless Father,"’ besides exercises in clocution. The youths jt 8 THe row every one ing reverence to rector the college, Rev. oy ance, ‘who was celebrating by stron waint’s iva The ore congratulate! the students on oo eae during the year ended, and ex- after life mi ne reflect the prenepe a ae thelr Alma Mater. Of the Seamen’s Retreat; Thomas Petersen was ad- mitted to the hospital on the sth of March; his feet were frozen and he was in an extremely emaciated condition; his skin was dry, snrivelied, parchment- like; he had a very feeble pulse; ne was twenty-five years of age; he died on Monday morning, the 15th instant, at five otlock; I made @ post mortem ex- amination on the body and found an abrasion on tne right arm, and hits and ecchymotic spots under the eyes; 1 found the lower lobe of the left lung con- solidated by inflammation and ina state of gray hepatization in patches; the superior lobe of the game lung was much congested; the right lung was normal; the heart and kidneys were also normal; the spleen was about douole the normal size and was much softened; the liver was. also softened; there was very dark ‘congestion of the lower end of the illum and of the first part of the colon; there was no ulceration; the bi a presented. nothing dis- ly t to the instep and up to the mailleoli, on. either gide, Was gangrenous; the toes of the right og were aso Geogrenous; 1 think the feeble state of the d ‘was pro- duced by exposure, and that the | primary cause of his death was rf rai and that the secondary was the inflammation of the lungs aad the me ene of the feet; Alfred Robinson was admitted On the 8th of March, and ihe died on the 15th, at eleven o’clock in the evening; when admitted his feet were frostbitten and he was in @ state of ex- treme debility; | made a post mortem on the body fogey iee emaciation wag not great as compared with of Petersen; the only mark externally I noticed was over the left eye, an unheaied wound; the toes were slightly frosted; the examination of the internal organs revealed a ‘neaithy condition of the lungs, except that the lower Jobes were hydro. statically 5 the heart was normal; the spleen was about’ three es. the normal size and very much softened in structure; the liver was also softened; the gastric mucous membrane was congested in patches, showing ecchy- motic spots; the mesenteric glands were considera- bly enlarged -fthe kidneys were hypertrophied, about two and a half or three times the normal size, of a ie terri maroon color, showing the structure of kidneys to be very much softened; the intes- tines, iarge and small, were normal; there were nu other noticeable signs in the internal organs; the primary cause of death, in my opimon, was inanition, brought about immediately by the inflammation of the kidneya; 1 do not think that ‘man well fed-oh board a ship for three months, although he might have hard work to do, would present the emaciated appearance that the deceased did; had Robinson been well treat ed on board he would” not have presented the ap- pearance he did; I do not Know what produced the disease of the kidneys; the deceased may have had the alsease of the kidneys lor several weeks; I be- Neve tbat the disease in the enfeebied condition the yalterer ‘was at the ume was the immediate cause of death. John L. Feeney, one of the house physicians, was next sworn—Petersen told me ne had becu sick three weeks, that ne had received a very limited quanuty of food and that he had been beaten by the first mate, the third mate and the boatswan; .n the post mortem examination I found a limited deposit of tubercie iu the upper lobe of the right tung; the deposit was ‘of long stand- ing; Lam at a loss to account tor tue remote cause of death, but 1 agree with Dr. Moffatt that the imme- diate cause was the iaflammation of the jungs and the ous state of the fect; there were marks of violence under each eye of the deceased. Thomas H, Bryan, sworn—! knew ‘thomas Peter- sen and Alfred Robinson; they were put on very short allowance of provisions and water on the James Foster, Jr.; they were ul treated by the first mate, third mate, boatswain and carpenter; one rm 4 during the voyage I saw Petersen on board ‘with face all bruised and his eyes blackened; I asked im who did itand he said Felix, the second steward, had done it with a belaying pin; shortly aiter that, the same day, I saw the boatswain give him ‘@ terribe beating with @ belaying pin ora strap, I forget which; | frequently saw the boatswain beat Petersen; the latter was sick about three weeks in the hospital and was put to work in the cold weather without anything but Fo tha to cover his feet, he hav- ing no shoes or boots; I never heard aman say an impudent word to an oificer of the ship while I was on board of her; aa never spoke back a single word when spoken to: ; Petersen and Robinson were strong, hearty men When they left Liverpool; the — treatment of the orew by the officers was in the extreme; hay seemea to thirst for toons have penn fou lawing the a for seven u years, never saw such bratality be- fore; 1 olten saw the carpenter beat Robinson with a belaying pin, a hammer or else that came handy; the second mate was mn beaten by the first ite’ and was sent before the mast and then rein- stated afterwards; he was not cruel to the men when he was second mate, James Wilson sworn—I am one of the seamen the James Foster, Jr.; 1 have heard Bryan’s tes! mony and I fully corroborate it; I was often wal- treated by the third mate; the carpenter once struck me with a hammer in the head, and the first mate once struck me; | saw the boatswain beat Petersen; after the first week we had not enough food or water; the passengers used to complain also that they were deprived of the necessary amount of food and water. john McVeity sworu—I was second mate at ee ‘the ship James Foster, Jr., on her last voyage from Liv- erpool; | knew Petersen and Robinson; they rt wile On board the vessel, treated very Toughys | saw Petersen once with @ black eye and bruised face; the first mate often struck me, knocked me down and kickec me; all the men appeared to be in good healtn when they came on board at Liverpool; as far as lever could learn the men in the hospital did not receive proper attendance; | was sent before the mast for a week by the captain, I suppose becanse I didn’t use belaying pins or other impiements as the other officers did; the crew never showed any mutivous spirit and always ‘8 obeyed the oflicers to the best of their ability; in my opinion the short allowance of food and water, the exposure needlessly to the weather and the bad treatment re- ceived at the hands of the officers hastened the deaths of Petersen and Robinson; the doctor of the Yessel Was nearly always roaming about the vessel unuer the influence of liquor. ‘The inquest was here adjourned to next Friday. SUPPOSED SUICIDE. Mysterious Disappearance of a Woman. from Bont im the River. ‘The East river has been the scene of one of those mysterious events, involving the fate of a human being, which may remain forever one of the unsolvea mysteries incidental to city life. Between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock on Tuesday mght John Knapp, of the canal boat T. J. Harvey, lying in the East river, at the foot of Eleventh street, came to officer Abbott, of the Eleventh precinci, and stated that about three weeks ago he took from @ disreputable house in Centre street a woman named Martha F. Miller to act as cook on the boat. During the evening she said she felt fll, and asked him to procure her some liquor. He left at about nine o'clock for it and went to a store in aveaue D. He rewurned in about twenty minutes and found she had disappeared and tbat her shoes were on the cabin floor and a ring wich she wor table, 11e feared she had thrown herself overboard, as she had previously told hum that if ‘anything should bappen to her she wished him to open her trank aud find @ letter containing her parents’ address and inform them, She had resided at Johnstow! New York, for about nine years, when her husbai ‘died, and she was induced to come to this city under @ promise of marriage. No further information has reached the police than the above statement, Her trunk has been taken in charge ne them, and me letter referred to, which gives her father's address as J. Padgett, 2s New Banks, Halifax, Yorkshire, ¢ following statement, made by John Knapp, furnishes a detailed account of the ciroum~- stances which preceded the disappearance of the woman, but still leaves the matter shrouded In mystery:—The name of the woman who has dis- appeared was “Martha F, Miller; her maiden fume Padgett. She was bora’ in Englund, ‘was aged cwenty-eight, and has been in this country tourteen years. e came over with a wealthy English: tdcaily and resided at Johnstown, N. Y., where she married and lived until her husband's death, when she removed to Rahway, N.Y. About four months ago she came to New ew York, where 1 met her and e1 er as cook. On Sunday, when the boat was lying jersey City, she complained of iiness; | went for a doctor, but could not find one to come with me. I went to the hospital in Jersey ony and they refused to receive athe as she had come ‘New York. When si on Monday _ threatened to throw herself sSrart bout three or four days ago took it ring and told me to give It to ian fe also said there was K letter in ‘or teank Shick would give her father's address, and wished me to write to him if she ta 2 not Sone aia weal Vr ed rapidly until last (Tuesday = came Ul again. I told her hwo would 2 ae eat at Bond street for a ticket for her to Bellevue oat tal. At nine o'clock she asked me for some leaner and when I returned with it, i ia about seiwenty minutes, ele yo ‘The ring on the hyo next the lam her piepers on the foor. Lig Ck couid not Have walked up the — erthoat my seving her, or being observed by She Cat short stature, dark complesion om and “had dark hair. [have given her clothes and the ring to the police authorities. 1 was the only person on the boat at the time. It & evident from the place where the boat yom and the hour at le the woman , Gmappeaten if she threw herself overboard against het velng seen, as the about tw Coon dred yards (rom any house, and the vessels in the Kibotieod are being built or refitted and bave no | crews ow Board. ‘who was nota stranger, might have beheld at the Place designated a magnificent chariot in the shape of a plue Jumber wagon, which bore the ominous name “Jacobus” in bold letters, Beside this appur- tenance of glorious war stood five men, one of them the Superintendent of Streets and the other four be- longing to that badly paid and foully malignant class of city officials known as street inspectors—a class of individuals whom so many citizens accuse of doing hothing and being splendidly paid for doing it. 1f any of the maligners of these worthy officials had beheld them as they stood by that blue chariot at the corner of White street remorse for past unchar- table remarks about them would have overwhelmed the soul of any but the most hardened of such traducers. ‘rue, the countenances of the heroes were not bronzed by the burning sun or weather beaten with the bitter cold and wet that some unsophisticated individuals may imagine to be incidental to the duties of a street inspector, They were @ fat, well-preserved party, with that noble expression of feature peculiar so many city ofMicials, particularly to the mem- bers of the Board of Aldermen. Each face betrayed the utmost resolution, and every rugged counte- nance showed a resolve to do or die in some terrific contest in which he was evidently about to engage. In the cart (or rather chariot) were five or six stal- worth warriors of ominous aspect, who seemed to await, impetiently, orders from the cliief below. From time to time the whole band would cast their oe ie @ look half menacing, half covetous along tavcing ap up Broadway, above the line marked by me tops of the innumerable vehicles that thronged the thoroughfare, the spectator might t behold @ very , forest of poles proje tuto the street. a some of gay banners icone: the breeze, but the aoree ‘of them had no hun, occasion. From the e oe ot out on this fi a outward wall,” tha ner of White street looked go ominously, upper ones were at a dizzy height, and evidently be- yond the power of tne warriors, Tne ten or eleven warlike individuals in and around the blue war chariot are about to attempt the capture of every one of those banner poles and banners that project on Broadway between White and Thirty-first streets, ‘The street commissioners have recently beter ed & spirit of antiquarian Inquiry worthy of Mr. Pick- wick, and have aiscovered, says one of ghe wariil band referred to in @ previous pal yh, an ‘old statute, whick had long been lost sight of, which enacts that no banner poles or signs shall be allowed to project over the street. There are two reasons at least why the street conumnis- 8.oners should seize the opportunity of enforcing this enactment, first—because bah can disprove in the face of thousands and to the chagrin.of hundreds the oft-repeated statement that they display no zeal in the periormance of their duties; and In the second Place they can prove their possession of that wsthetic Paste which tinds it contrary to the spirit of harmony aud beauty vo have signs and flagstafis projecting over Broadway. That the banner poles in ged were an obstruction to business cauld not be pre- tended, seeing thatin hardly any case do they pro- ject below the second story. The Commissioners or- dered, then, the enforcement of the obsolete and ob- noxioas es statute, and’ assembled their warriors tor that purpose. ‘The order to march being given tye blue chariot of “Jacobus” started on its mission, Init were lad- ders and various implements such as burglars use when they would remove obstructions that will not yield to gentle means. The banner png were hung out. Their owners had in some cases been notified to remove them, but had sefused to do so, alleging that “every man’s house is his eastie,”’ and that they would hang whatever they pleased out of their win- dows, their looks and tones indicating in many cases that hy is would very much like to hau out some a commissioners ant their minions. me. heroic party that accompanies the blue cart, believin, that deeds, not words, befit the true soldier, toa ittie heed to these murmurs of the irascible ci but, with a chivaine bearing worthy of Don Quixote, peo | made a ¢! for the first banner pole. Up went the ladder, bang, beng went the hammer, and down came the ob- noxious staff, which was triumphantly placed in the Peed chariot amid the curses, ‘‘not loud, but 7 of him who had erroneously sup the he could hang ont his own banner in front of his own nomen. mye oes _— street and the Museum of Anatomy brigade found considerable scope Tort tue exhibition Sere —, skill. In many cases the complaints of the citizens were so vehement that for a time even the courageous band with the biue chariot were be at pay by the torrent of angry expostula- tion that assailed them. Their hesitation, however, did not last long; the spirit of “glorious war’’ soon resumed its sway in thelr martial breasts; once more up went the ladder and down came a banner pole. Arrived at the Museum of Anatomy & projecung banner arrested the attention of the lyux-eyed skirmishers. That banner must be captured, and a glance at the ys jomies of the band that was about to scale the walis of the museum told the proprietor of that establishment that any appeal to their feelmgs woud be useless. They are not men to be moved by anato- my or “wax figgers,” or daunted by the head of Probst, the murderer. The museum was in a short time left minus its fay, ensigns. Right poe ieft the warriors continued their captures. Arriving near Great Jones street another pole was seen projecting a short distance trem over a doorway, and to the pole was attached a small piece of canvas informing the passers by that an auction sale was going on there. Here was an obstacle that suddenly arrests the career of @ band who have marched in triumph for nearly a iiie, capturing every offending pole and sign that met their dauntiess gaze. But this auctioneer’s sign arrests for a time their victorious career. The chiefs were in doubt as to the wisdom of numbering this sign among their captures. “Is it,” they ask each other, “among the trophies allowed by the orders from the potent Street Commissioners?’ A council of war was held; the chiefs tried to look thoughtful, but having little reasoning power to bring to their aid, concluded that prudence was “the better part of valor,” and regre‘fully passed on, leaving the auctioneer’s pole aud sign unscathed. The Pavilion, an Broadway, next ar- Tested their attention, but after some reflection they Giscovered what any one else would have seen at a jance—that the Ch iy Poles sprang from the roof of ¢ building (which is of one story), and are, there- fore, not obnoxious to the statute. Numerous c: tures, with a repetition of the angry scenes already detailed, pore made between Eighth and Twenty- second 5 we zpassed Awentieo street the band descrie® be avery long and defiant pole Semen 0 from tne corner of ‘Twenty-second street over Broadway. Here wasatrophy. The flagging of the warlike band at once rose to the war itch, and they marched in quick time to the spot, it as they neared it, lo! what looked so much like a splendid flagstaff turned out to be the Preece 1imb Of @ large tree, whose trunk been impossible previously to discern. At No, 1,149 Bi , near Twenty-seventh as a, oF the 1% ike street, a are sign, of @ real estate agent, who was complain je yeaa of m1 le.” Not joey Sed with pulling denn be witch ‘was ‘attached. to the Pal son aoe or and did not interfere ia least with the t# of any one nor with the ce of that a of the sirect, ent at what they considered want of Laem na for these mintons, they actually weet so far as tear off the announcement of real estate *° ones that was placarded on the trank of a tree that grew by his dose. a tree which extends nearly half way roe! the pavement, and which the Com: mad they doue their duty, would never @ allowed to remain. an ob- struction to passengers: ‘and unsightly object in the st reet. Arrived at Thirty-first street the warriora rested from their bloodless victory, and the chariot of ‘Jacobius” was laden with the spoils of thetr long and triumphant march. CUBAN LADIES’ ul ASSOOATION, The twelfth regui: “necting of this body of patriotic Cuban ladies was held at the St, Julien Hotel yesterday afternoon, Sefiora Rosa P. de Nzquierdo in the chair, The letter of Sefior Morales Lemus, Ambassador to Washington from the pro- visional government of Cuba, complimenting this association on thelr praiseworthy efforts to relieve the Wants of the sick and wonnded of triot army of Cuba, was the subject of general Condratatations and remark. The sacred concert, already announced, will take place at Stelnway Hall on Easter Sunday evening, the 28th imatant, under the leadership of Mr. Thomas; tickets, one dollar. pod doubt the friends of Cuban Poveer 8 and ou ent will not forget this occasion, and by thet proseboe By Pas] these devoted and warm-hearted ies every enco' ent im the iautiable enter- me ‘ney have or nol ly enrolled themselves. ‘Tne monthly report of Sefiora Manuela Yzquierdo, treasurer of e association, was submitted and ap- ed, snawing. that the amount realized Bale of rn pot; expendi fea, ‘$501 tenving $ ttn \—leavin; 230. A concert wail be. *, Broo! an oe will be afforded the pl Churches to contribute towards the the, its of otis 18 POF yes very large number of wealth, mnutied te el pee ot of wealth or fore fies prevent, ag Cua te unl ted. IW iw alo teported that’ ine wroounts. #0 f ‘warded bear no interest, prominent traots or characteristics of his race. He spoke inaclear distinct voice, with excellent de- Mveryand well chosen words. He was frequently pplauded in the course of his remarks. Thae lec- turer was introduced by Mr. A. M. Powell. In his opening remarks Mr. Semms said he would have been better pleased to see a larger audience. ‘The society was not @ very popular one, but the work It has effected was known and appreciated throughout the world.- He said he was born and brought up in Georgia, ‘The grand march liberated the slaves of that State. He had been a slave all his lifetime to that period, but he had always hoped for the day of freedom—a hope that had been im- planted in his breast by his mother’s teaching. He did not look for the deliverance of his people from an internecine war; he had looked forward to that great event from a war between the United States and England. When they were freed they expected all the privileges. of freemen, ‘This blessing, it has peogig hay <a br not been vouch- safed to his Tne colored men of the South th ed at selves to the it republican party of progress. It felt to be tus lot vo be one of those to whom was en- trustedgthe dut his people for the Fan yO veusrae one great quality and virtie for the works venera- tion for the Union aps, the Stars and Stripes, ple for the first time to the polis—87,000 Georgia aione. Inthe st rs of Chatham, known as Be Capen 8 tae opening oF the polls there was agsemb| 1,400 men Sno travel s Leng Miistante bearing the flag of the Union before 80 that they might be enrolled. Three days the election was carried on with the rder, notadrunken man 4j among them, not & blow struck or From the planta- tions, the corn fields, the oh flelds and the rice meadows, these men came to enrol themselves a8 citizens of the great reconstructed Union, The State of Georgia 1s divided into the white and black belts. In the former, where the whites predominated, they voted numerously enough to make the Convention & success. The State went for a convention, and voted for a constitution which was subsequently to be voted for. the blacks came to the polls and @ severe contest followed, the whites voting almost as @ unit against the aia carol the blacks voting as a unit for it. The latter the constitution, They elected a Legislature, mem- and Senators for Congress and. a repablican Governor. ‘fe was elected @ member of the Legis- lature by eighteen hundred majority over his oppo- nent, There were in all thirty-one colored men elected—twenty-eight to the Assembiy and three to the Senate. They could as well have elected fiity colored men if they so desired it, but the modest. They appealed to white men to selves to be returned, but the — of ostracism was too strong and. they declined. The thirty-one members (colored) were tried for the high crime and misdemeanor of being black, and they were ex- led. The crime, it crime it is, was not theirs, ut their Creator's, who made them, This act of the equee, sh showed that Georgia was not recon- structed: the rebels did not deem themaelves ‘whipped, Fear that nae they loved the old Union porere. then than they did when they first took arms it. 6 that time outrages increased fifty per on im Georgia. (On this subject the speaker read from areporiof the es rier 's Bureau, showing the ip- crease of crime he outrages commited on the freedinen. Those itcaned in which the blacks were the victims numbered over 300.) ‘The questions arose, Were the blacks of the South arere too yw them- really iree? Were they entitied to the rights and immunities of American citizens? ‘as their condition better now than it was before? The blacks were now more dis- heartened and depressed than in the days of siavery. Where, he asked, was the power and protection of the great party to whom they had themselves? The whole le Sahl se nse no these outrages, but o Ree responsibie. bias were Indica tatoaticae of being Aig doned by the part; \d unless Congress inter! ao — Hf hats ar ihe freeamen the treedmen of Geor- eur votes would be lost to the y of the ro re had been. in eaeeban of Congress to relieve them, been done in their behalf. He had confidence, ever, in the eflorts of the Anti-Slavery Society to peg heve them from the prejudice of caste. The society had done great service in the cause of freedom, but there was still work for them to do to remove the prejua judice of castegand to secure for the freedmen the I rights of free apsrrtedy ‘The people of the whole States was the tribunal tat must be appealed to in ‘The prejudice against the blacks arises not so much on account of color as from the fact that they nad been formerly @ de- graded and enslaved race. These prejudices must be removed. Weare living i new times, and the American people must come up to the necessities of tue times, God will not allow the: work of rev- olution and regeneration to flag. ‘the work must be perfected. Jeiferson satd he trembled for his meee when he remembered God was just, God is just, and takes the sinallest atom he has created under his fath- erly supervision and care as he does the The American government must be able to take care of the poorest and humplest of her citzens or cise it is a failure. Atl must be free, or else all will become slaves, that is, the contract of 1776. There 18 no getting rid of wot black race. Like the thistie, tnat the man to please his fastidious taste, br $5 to India—the thisde ‘spread -and flourished, grew everswhere. There is now no getting rid of the thistie, and there is no rooting out the biack race from tis continent, and this is @ fact that all must recognize, To be just to themselves as #2 nation, the American people must be just to the negro. (Applause.) THE USE W WE LIVE IN.” Lecture by Dr. Willard Parker. Alecture on the above subject was delivered by Dr. Willard Parker last night, in the Olivet chapel, in Second street, near Second avenue. The lecturer, on coming forward, was received with applause. He said his purpose that night was not to amuse bat instruct, and he trusted that what he might say would be of some service to them in the way of pro- longing thétr health. The three great objects of man were life, health and happiness, and these were objects which all of us wished to cultivate. The first lecture was occupied in ona nen a house in which we lived. He the framework, vert and Sita an aanens to the several departments or stories of the house. He had also referred, in the lecture alluded to, to the furniture contained in these several stories onne. ents; and now he would commence oy ng rtmeni of the house which contained the chad the thorax and the lungs and heart. Next ye the upper story, or ee which ‘said, “I own. this Tate to Whom” i belong te ata who thus spoke had his residence tn th story, or tne head, agit was called. Tuen tney, the organs of respiration or the broncbial tubes. Then they had circulation, restoration and secretion or excretion. Having tlustrated these orga ts m diagrams, he went on to say that the tl) + Was couwing when if we chanced to have millivus of peopie on this continent, we would Hos hav suiticient supply of material to exist could we do to procure that materi 50 it can ve made to retucn back that we might eat tt over again’ Lt Was a very serious ques- tion, What was to become of us, AS long as we had got land cnough and wheat fleids in our rear aud railroads a raptd communication and transporta- ton, he supposed we were sate; but let our popula- ton be su heey large, and unless we carried back the materials again and Noont pees them we would be destroyed. ‘The was the procrea- tion of the species, That xin equally with — vegetabie as with the antumal third group conferred upon was: ES, Ty ‘The fact was thatin the world of the I Aa thirty or forty years intellect Was What has been altogether in the market. Intellect was the summum donum in everything: but if intellect was not controlled. by great moral force, the possessors of it ina great many instances were nothing more than trutes in society. That was the great fault im our educativa in these days. The lecturer then Went on to explain in 8 plow sant and conversational manner the laws witich erned the haman bory, and potnted out how could be followed out by any one desirous of living & regular life. THe illustrated his remarks by copious diagrams which were suspended across the room. THE ALLEGED MALPRACTICE CASE, Arrest and Committal of Dr. Wolfe. Yesterday morning Dr. Gabriet Wolfe, who stands charged with malpractice in causing the death of, Mrs, Magdalina Phillips by performing an operation upon her, as already stated tn the HekaALD, was brought before Coroner Rollins, at his office, in the City Hall, by officers Duniap and Clark, of the Seventeenth precinct. AS soon as it was learned that the Doctor was wanted Captain Mount di ated his officers to make diligent search for the practitioner, who, however, ts Ci not to be Ingo standing among the members of his ap aests. By dint ofa Fittio oh neue manceuvring the: the trail of Dr, Wolfe, and folowed him to te to tenets of a reiative in Sixtin enue, near For ais 0 charge: ‘astound where he was taken rovided for him in i te Fifth street station the night. the i which is to be pez