The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1869, Page 10

+ pe 7 uf o 3 . chi : Z Te 40 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1860—QUADRUPLE SHEET. te se : = 3 awakened the city aufhorities to the conviction | an Advisory to take the place of the commit- NEW YORK CITY, | ESS bs cree aed io uma cee: padre frlpeoamey-proplorlayed pe 7 Ry amma Right "tor usiest many hich . and of gasoline THE COURTS. Nos. 40. and 28, 19°C. B Qanall or $8,600. Fahad se — have Say elapse THE COURTS. Policemen were sent to watch the | Mr. racecar att ne ~ aries ‘Ine Wearnsn.—The following record will 8hOW | pact was yesterday, The limited space allotted to payee fe | eaetan aa ed eee Rye nye. into wy atten HITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY, the changes in the temperatare for the past twenty- | the warshal’s bureau was thronged with complain- UNITED STATES OISTRICT COURT. taken before Recorder Pope, and gave the following | penses for taxation, advertising, &c., had been Collision in the East River—Action for Damages. Before Judge Benedict. Jonn W. Petty, et al. vs. Henry B. MérriN, et al.— Respondents are the executors of the will of Elisha 8, Chapman, deceased. Libellents are the owners of the schooner Mary Eveline, On the 20th of Septem- ber, 1868, as set forth in the libel, this schooner was beating down the East river, the wind being at the time southwest and the tide ebb. At about two o’clock in the afternoon, just after leaving Iuker’s island, she took on her to New ‘York the channel to the east of Blackwell’s island, having the Hawley, an- other schooner, just in front of her. She had beaten out her tack to the eastward and ran as near the west shore of Long Island as possible. The Hawley being ahead went about on her westward tack and toward’s Blackwell’s Island, and was just about to go on the eastward tack as the Mary Eveline went about. To avoid the Hawley it became necessary for the Mary Eveline, in ing her westward tack, to g0 to the leeward and stern of the Hawley. This was done, ana just as the Eveline had cleared the stern of the Hawley the sloop Ethan Allen was seen sailing up the centre of the channel to the east of Blackwell's Island, with her boom on her port side, with both main and jib sails set, and was making six or seven knots an hour. She was about 100 yards off the port bow of the Eveline, Which was now coming about and following the Hawley, with head nearly to the wind and the head sheets flowing. The Ethan Allen, as alleged, instead of keeping out of the way, fran_ under full headway into the schooner Eveline, striking her cathead against the stern of the Eveline, doing her severe injury. The action was brought to recover highs damages, arising from injury to the vessel and losses incident to it. The answer set was that the collision was the result ol the carelessness aud mismanayement of the Eveline, and not of the Ethan Allen. ‘The version of the ucct- dent given by the defence is as follews:—On the day In question the Ethan Allen was bound from New Jersey to Connecticut, with a cargo of clay and sand. About two o’clock she arrived at the southern ex- tremity of Blackwell's Island, and attempted to pass through East river on the east side of the island against a strong ebb tide and the wind in the south southwest blowing a full sail breeze. ‘To take advantage of the eddy. tide Sho stood along Blackwell’s Istand only fifty to seventy-five feet distant. At half-past two o'clock, having made about half the length of the island, still standing along very near the shore, with her boom on her port side, and still in the eddy, she met two Schooners beating up the river towards New York, on the same side of Blackwell’s Island, and at the time standing across the river to the westward, The foremost and windward of the two schooners beat out her tack, and went about just abreast the Ethan Allan, and at a safe distance from her; but the other schooner, the Mary Eveline, stood along to the leeward; and after the Hawley went about, was in such a position and direction as to prevent the Ethan Allen luMng or avoiding her in any other way. The Eveline continued her course until ar- riving at a point ahead of and of the starboard bow of the Ethan Allen when she put down her helm to come about, and while in the act of luffing into the wind ran into the Ethan Allen, king her at the cathead on her starboard bow, crushing in her planking in such a manner that she sank and be- came a total loss, Case stillon at the rising of the court. F. A. Wilcox for libellants; R. H. Huntley for re- Spondents. ante, defendants, police oMicera and others. Of course there was @ large quantity of amusement afforded the spectators by the variety and import of the complaints. One of the worst looking cases that the Marshal has had to deal with was that of a young man recent.y arrived from Canada, who was taken in charge by the owner ef coach No, 373, to be driven to the Europeam Hotel. Instead of taking the gentleman to the European Hotel he drove with him to @ boarding house kept by a female of the Brady persuasion at No. 69 Laight street. On entering the establishment the traveller saw a crowd of hard-lookmg characters smoking, drinking, playing cards and carousing generally. He knew he was in the wrong place. He then went to the European Hotel proper, but in the course of transit a shawl, the property of a friend of the complainant’s, mysterionslydisappeared. OMicer Thomas Kenneally, of the Twenty-sixth pre- cinct, succeeded in finding the owner of coach No. 873, who is a hard-looking customer, and Mra, brady was represented by a young man named Bolster, who, together with another young man named Berry, keep an exchange and passenger agency at No. 1 Battery place. Marshal Tooker (to ofMlcer Kenneally)—What kind of an establishment is this of Berry & Bolster at No. 1 Battery place? A large banking house, is it not, something like Duncan, Sherman & Co,’s or Jay Cooke's offices? Oficer Kenneally—Well, not quite so extensive. It is rather limited. “It13 a small place and is known as a “‘beat shop.” The officer then told of one or two of the operations of Messrs. Berry & Bolster, much to the evident displeasure of the last named young man, Marshal Tooker (to Mr. Bolster)—Have you ever had any complaint against your establishment ? Bolster—Not that | know of. Marshal (to his assistant)—Just look on the book and see what can be found in regard to Messrs. Berry & Bolster. On the book was found a charge that the firm had defrauded a certain man out of Some forty-nine dol- jars. Boister, having his memory thus jogged, knew all about the case. The complamant failed to make out a case, 80 Berry & Bolster got off that time. Marshal Tooker then asked the hackman (No. 873) if he had ever had any complaint against him before, Coachie never iad, Here was another chance for officer Kenneally, and he opened the record of Mr. Coachie In such a way as to show that it was not at allenviable, and that the coachie had frequently been compiained of and once or twice locked up for disorderly or improper conduct. The jarvey then sulkily said hia reputation was very good, and he had never been before the present Marshal. He did not know what kind of a house No, 69 Laight street was, or anything about it. OMicer Kenneally asserted that the coachie knew the place very well. Marshal Tooker told Mr. 373 to get the gentleman the shawi, and assured him that the case stood—the shawl against his license. The establishment of Mrs. Brady being mixed up in the case, coachie was directed to call there in_his efforts to get the shawl. The Hotel de Brady was also mentioned by a Mr. Pomeroy in a complaint against Madame Brady. Pomeroy came from the army and was induced to pay Mrs. Brady seven months’ rent in advance, When she got the money she endeavored to force him to leave, by abusing him, spitting tn his face and calling him ail sorts of pet names, such as are ban- died about in the rp eee of prize rings, The Marshal requested Mr. Bolster to go along with Mr. Pomeroy and request Mrs. Brady, with whom he evidentiy had great induence, to give the young man the money (ten dollars and twenty-two cents) which he claimed as due him, Some SMART PASSENGER AGENTS Were overhauled by officer McGrath, from the Mayor's oilice. It appears that a Mr. A. Spinar, on his way from Wisconsin to Europe, and, by some ropers, was indnced to leave some $3,500 in green- backs at the passenger ticket and exchange agency on Chambers street near West street, managed by Messrs. Duffy & Gallagher. Shortly before the vessel was to sail from Hoboken the ‘brokers’ furnished Mr. Spinar with haif sovereigns tustead of whole ones. Some of the oficers of the Bremen Steamship Company became aware of the transaction and called the attention of Mayor Bohastedt, of Hoboken, to it. This gentleman sent Sergeant Hinge, of the Hoboken police, to the Mayor's office. Marshal Tooker de- spatched oficer McGrath to get the money. He suc- ceeded in recovering 265 sovereigns, in all about $1,750, and returning it to Mr. Spinar. A very large number of other complaints were dis- posed of, but the above were the most important. "oar get domes Daas tRiatOee | “ME Raaartgropted at an amentmest tet omas f. as an am mott, Edward Daley, John Kiernan, James Ritchie | after the word ‘agente Should be inserted “to whom and Richard Ward. It appeared in evidence that | over ten per cent is pald.”” within the past week nearly 200 panes of glass were After some discussion Mr. Bean an broken in the M church, by these boys, and | amendment reducing agents’ com: ten per the interior ef the Swedenborgian church is great cent. matilat It was also shown that the lads anim This and the original motion were warmly dis- themselves not only by breaking the windows, but | cussed, and finally the entire subject was postponed: by entering the sacred edifices, jumping and dancing | till ele: o’clock this morning. on the altar, knocking down and breaking lamps, destroying chi books, fans, and beiting each other everything that could be employed as missiles, Be. ae laws of New Jersey the punish- offence is a fine of $150 and two years in the State Prison, The prisoners were held to bal! | Particulars of the Disaster in the Gold HiT for The Eepaenporsien congregation have sent @ communication to the Common Council in reference to these outrages and demanding repara- A Voluntary Assignment ef Property to Cred- itors Without Going to an Assignee, Before Judge Blatchford, In the Matter of Spencer D. Schuyler, @ Bank- rupt.—In this case the discharge of the bankrupt is opposed on the ground that he, on the 7th of Decem- ber, 1867, made a voluntary assignment of all his property, for the benefit of all nis creditors, to Jo- seph Westcott; that he was insolvent at the time, ‘and that he made such assignment with a view to prevent such property from coming to his assignee am bankraptey, and from being distributed under the Bankruptcy act and to defeat the object of that act, and to impede, hinder and delay its operation and etlect and evade its promecns. The ey: Re: tution of the bankrupt was filed on the 17th of De- cember, 1867. The opposition to the discharge is made by Hunt, Tillinghast & Co, and by Mott, brothers & ©o., creditors of the bankrupt. The voluntary assignee, Westcott, accepted the assi ment and entered on the execution of the trust un- der it and took possession of the assigned property, Immediately on doing so he found it would be im- possible for him, m view of his other business employments, to attend to the execution of the trnst, and therenpon a paper was prepared, which bears date December 10, 1587, and was signed by many of the creditors of the bankrupt, and among otners by Hunt, Tillinghast & Co., and Mott, Brothers & Co., which recites the fact of the ment to Westcott and that it was ‘a general assignment of all his property intrust for the payment of all his creditors without partiality or preference,” and that Westooit is willing to surrender the trust and that Charles Raymond is familiar with the affairs and business of the court and then proceeds:—“There- fore we, the undersigned creditors of the said Schuy- ley, nerevy congent Lat the said Westcott may trans- fer the estate, property and effects which came to him under said assignment and we consent to and Tequest of said Raymond, that be accept such trans fer, take possession of said estate, dispose of the same and distribute the net avails thereof among ail the ereditors of said Schuyler, according to the terms of said assignment.” In pursuance of such re- quest and consent, Westcott by an instrument in writing dated January 2, 1863, transferred to Ray- mond which passed by the assignment from the bankrupt to Westcott w convert it into money and to pay the debts of the bankrupt in the manner spe- citfied by the assignment from the bankrupt to West- cott, On this state of facts it is insisted on the part of the bankrupt, that however obnoxious the assignment by the bankrupt to Westcott, may be to the provisions of the Bankruptcy act, the creditors who take these objections, are estopped from questioning the assignment or urg the ob- jections, by reason of the fact that these creditors, while epjoying the free election of ratifying or repu- diating the assignment, have chosen to ratiiy it. I think this pointis well taken. On the general prin- «ciples of equity jurispradence it is very clear that these objecting creditors would never be allowed under these circumstances to come into a court of equity and impeach the volantary assignment, either by a direct proceeding to set aside or in any other way. They stand in tae same light towards that assignment as if they had been parties to it on its face. If they themselves had been the voluntary assignees exaust Soe instrument of assignmeni, estcott did, they would not be allowed, as creditors, to attack it as fraudulent and void, or against the bankruptcy actex turpi causa non ort- den actio, Yet their position is no diferent trom that. It would have been if they had been assignees under the assignment as well as creditors. They be- came parties to it by the paper they signed, and the effect of their signatures to that paper, followed by the transfer from Westcott to Raymond, was the same as regarded their relations to the assignment as if their consent to the original execution of the assign- ment had been written thereon simultaneously with such execution. The question of withholding a dis- charge for any of the reasons specified in section twenty-nine, when the bankrupt has taken the oath required by that section and it appears that he has conformed to the requirements .of the act, is one wWhereon the creditors are the attacking party. ‘The objecting creditors are estopped from urging these objections; and as no other objection 1s feriously urged by them and no other creditor op- poses, a discharge will be granted when a certificate of conformity is furnished by the Register. A Question of Mortgage. , In the Matter of Me Soldiers’ Business, Messenger and Despatch Company, Bankrupts.—Judge Blatch- ford in this case decides:—I think that the mortgage in question in this case is within the fourteenth sec- tion of the Bankrupt act—a mortgage of goods and chattels made as a security for a debt in good faith aud for a present consideration, and not invalid as having been made in violation of any law of the State of New York or of the United States.“ i do not think from the evidence that the mo ee or the persons for whom he act ad reasonable cause to believe that the mortgage was made with a view or intent to pre- ‘Vent the property of the mortgagers from coming to their assignee in bankruptcy, or from being distri- buted under the Bankrupt act, or to defeat the ob- of, or in any way impal jinder, defeat, impede or delay the operation and effect of such act, or to evade any of tue provisions of such act, or reasona- ble cause to believe that a fraud on the act was in- tended, Nor does the evidence establish that the mortgage was made with any such view or intent. The only diMiculty is that the mortgage was not duly led to inclade property in New Jersey. The matter is sent back to the referee for further testi- mony unless the parties come to au amicable settie- ment among themselves, UKITED STATES COMMISSION=A’S COUAT. The Hess Case—fless Discharged. Before Commissioner Betts. Bernard Hess, the revenue officer charged with at- gempting to extort fifty dollars from J. G. Berling- hoff, a cigar manufacturer, has been discharged, the Commissioner holding that the government wit- esses were not entitled to credence, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, The Roger’s Murder Mystery—Discharge na street:— wi corner of AnD we 1868, Average temperature on steeseeessceses 68, Average temperature day last y’r, 4736 FaTaL ACCIDENT.—Hercules Atkingon, the man sixty years of age who was run over by an omnibus, corner of Duane street and Broadway a few days ago, died yesterday afternoon in the New York Hos- pital from the effects of the injuries received. Coro- her Schirmer was notified, will hold an inquest on the body to-day. vim. ur. ‘ * FOUND IN THE WarTeR.—Shortly before seven o’clock yesterday morning, officer Smith of the Fifth Precinct, discovered the remains of an unknown man, about 60 years of age, floating under the pier, foot of Beach street, N. R. Deceased had gray hair, dark Moustache, and wore a black cloth coat, brown vest and striped pants. Coroner Schirmer was notified to hold an inquest on the body. a - DEAD CHILD aT Dr, GRinvEL’s.—Yesterday morn- ing a male child, three days old, died at the Asylum of Dr. Grindel, No. 6 Amity place, and subsequently Coroner Keenan received notice from the Board of Health to hold an inquest on the body. It 13 all the child died of convulsions, but to place the matter beyond doubt, @ post mortem examination and an inquisition will be held to-day. The mother of de- ceased is sald to be Mrs. or Miss Whitehead. . THE MonGue.—Warden Brennan reports that the body of an unknown man, age about fifty-five years, five feet eight incites high, was vrought to the Morgue yesterday, from foot of Beach street. De- ceased had gray hair and gray moustache, black coat, brown flower merino vest, white muslin shirt, blue flannel shirt, striped pants, blue socks and elastic gaiters. Body placed in the Morgue for iden- Uflcation and photograph taken. TuE Case OF MR. WALKER.—Dr. Cushman yester- day made a post-mortem examination on the body of James Walker, the druggist, who was found dead in the drug store of Dr. Wilson, corner of New Bow- ery and James streets, as heretofore reported in the HERALD, It was supposed deceased committed sui- cide, but the examination did not reveal the pres- ence of poison in the stomach or other internal or- gans, jongestion and inflammation of the brain appeared to have been the cause of death, and @ verdict to that effect was rendered by the jury. The Superintendent of the Brooklyn Inebriate ’ Asylum appeared and took charge of the remains for interment, The inquest was held by Coroner Schirmer. FataL RAILROAD CaSUALTIES.—Coroner Flynn yesterday received information that Bernard Mans, a German, nearly nineteen years of age, had died in Bellevue Hospital from the effects of injuries re- ceived on the 11th instant by being run over corner of Barclay and West streets by car No. 18 of the Belt Railroad (western division). Lewis Rees, thirty-six oe of age, and a native of Vermont, was admitted to Bellevue Hospital on the 12th instant suffering from a compound fracture of one of his legs, received by having been run over, corner of First avenue and Twenty-seventh street, by car 68 of the East Broadway line, from the effects of which he died. Coroner Keenan was notified and Will hold an inquest on the body to-day.” THE DeaTH OF MR. CuTLER—Nor A SUICIDE.—In the case of Mr. Peter T. Cutler—found dead in his room at the Pacific Hotel, Greenwich street, on Tues- day night, as heretofore reported in the HERALD— an inquest was yesterday held on the body by Coroner Fiynn. The supposition that deceased had committed .sulcide was altogether incorrect, aa deqth resulted from natural causes. Mr. Cutler for years past has been afilicted with a distressing disease, and to allay the pain took large quantities of laudanum by injection. Ex-Judge Charlies A. Peabody and Thomas Ff Cook, M, D., deposed to the above state of facts. Deputy Coroner Shine made a post mortem examination on the pody which showed conclusively that a rupture of the bladder was the canse of death, and the jary after hearing ail the testimony rendered a verdict to that effect. The remains were delivered to the relatives and friends for interment. Deceased was about fifty years of age and a native of the interior of tue Stace. He lived at Vanderbilt Landing, Staten Island, where he has left a widow, but no children. THE NEVADA CATASTROPHE, Mines, (From the San Francisco Herald, April 8) VIRGINIA City, April 7, 1869, Hadson City. wits discovered suing trou the sine ot ns Sunke im the si Toe ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF FRRB- | Jacket, and the underground works were found to HOLDERS took place yesterday, when the outgoing | be on fire. The firesoon communicated to the Ken- anatiane boards mbled at Hudson City, | tuck and Crown Point, as is supposed from the with @ number of invited guests, and propeeded to mines The tie noe ty to be on th fo ee the County Almshouse at Snake Hill. 1@ WOrkK- a Oe) aaa 800 foot levels, The hoisting works are in no danger. house, prison and other departments of the institu- e tien Wore tnspeccen: lepi , Eight dead bodies have been raised from Crown Point and Kentuck, and seven more are ead to be lying on the 700 foot level of the Yellow Jacket; GoINa ANEAD.—The work of tearing down the old | There is oe ee See Bare 8 itis Impoasibie to shanties to give place to the new depot on Broad | certain definite afte eee Street of the Newark and New York Railroad is very | can be rendered Sout itis subpool io Deiwentiace nearly completed. The company are sanguine of | or thirty, The tire companies have managed to get having the road in running order before the close of | hose down to the 700 feet level of the Yellow Jacket, summer, be The scene at the works beggars description, ImpRoviNa.—Contrary to the expectations of his Wives and children are moaning aud calling for miss- ing husbands and fathers. physician, Gatchen, the sailor who was murderously The greatest excitement prevailed in the com. attacked on Tuesday by Mackay, a saloon keeper is | munity. improving. The fact is the more remarkable a since his ig placed at home he has had no medi- cal attendance, it 1s said through the neglect of the constable, He is, however, by no means out of danger, . VirGIniA, April 7, The heat is so intense and the smoke so suilocating at the mouth of the Crown Pot shaft that to stay there is impossible. The draft is very strong from the Yellow Jacket. As two brothers were being hoisted out of the Crown Point shaft, one holding the other in arms in a fainting condition, the head of the on that was bejng held came in contact with the tim- bers and was cut entirely off. On account of the confusion the roll of the men at work has not called, and no definite idea can be formed of tho: hs in danger, Sixty men were at work on the twé levels of the Crown Point. How many escaped is un- known, Three dead bodies are iying at tle bottom of the Kentuck shaft. they cannot be reached, a8 yet. The steam fan of the Yellow Jacket has been set in operation, and ingress eifected as low as the 700 toot level. It 1s hoped that the miners on the 900 foot level have beén able to save themselves by col- lJecting about the air pipe on. that level. ‘ oe ‘The excitement anc tress are fearful. All who can leave Virginia have gone down to render such assistance as they can. at : Virainia Crry, Aprif'?, 1869, < Orange. THe NEWARK Prespyrery, In session at this Place, have elected Rev. Mr. Reed, of Elizabeth, as moderator, and Rev. Messrs, McConnell, of Cran- ford, and Eddy, of Woodside, as temporary secre- taries. The session yesterday was of an interesting character, « Paterson. ? Passaic County CourTs.—A large number of ar- raignments were made yesterday, and days set down for trial, The Grand Jury presented forty- seven bills of indictment (making sixty-two in all), and were discharged. The case of Julia Rourke, administratrix of Patrick Rourke, vs. The Erie Rail- road Company (to recover damages for the death of her cer eh 5 bb zn over in 1867) resulted in p verdicé for'ahe detensan! pi IS No attempt has yet been made to extinguish t1 Fatal AccipENT.—Schuyler Post, thirteen years of | fire, every effort beng directed to saving the roe age, and son of the junior member of the firm of Gra- | Two more dead Site have just been taken from the ham %& Post, brewers, fell from his father’s wagon | CTOWn Point, making ten ih all so far. It is su osed that there are at least fifty more miners in t! on Tuesday afternoon, striking the ground heavily fires mines, and it is feared tliat gone of them can on his head. A few hours later he was seized with | be saved. 4 @ fit, and continued declining until about nine Vrrainta Orry, April 7—1 o'Clock P, M. + Cine ism apie tr poripeeens poecspaengl Ber peencent fp atau Gove e er and Moss, who attended the 11 b — in 00) i He ILE DO; 86 level of the Yellow Jacket. As the air on that level of opinion that death ensued from the the b — ° map eETS of one is comparatively Pure, they decline cuniey up bles int of the blood vessels of the br: CoronER’s INQUEST.—A post mortem examination me Retnoe eat = amok a Bela ene ling was held on the body of Mrs. Farrabrant, who died Feo ae Yellow he es Kentuck, Aa suddenly at Oldham, mornin; \- ere Was @ large magazine ot t powder at pecan of the exéited parang of ths oetaes that point the firemen are of the pellet that thy who apprehended she had been foully dealt with by fire origihated there, and is coniined to that mate her husband. Drs. Nott and Merritt, who made the It is well Known thet Giant powder will burn examination, discovered the heart enlarged from the second to the seventh rib and considerably dis- eased. This proved that death ensued from disease of that organ, and the Coroner's jury son: rendered such @ verdict, with the conciuding words, “and not otherwise.” Trenton. Tas STEVENS BaTreRy.—Governor Randolph, un- der act of the last Legislature, has appointed Gen- eral Fitz John Porter, W. M. Shipman and Benjamin G. Clark commisstoners to look after the interest of the State in the Stevens battery, acquired by the will of the late Mr. Stevens, SUPREME COUAT—CIRCUIT. The Baltic Insurance Case. Before Judge Barnard. The case of Williams against the Baltic Insurance Company was given to tne jury yesterday. In charg- ing the jury the Court said that they must be satis- fled that there was intentional and malicious false swearing before the alleged false returns of the amount of damage could be taken as a bar to any recovery. If the Jury should think that false swear- ing had not been proven it was then for them to say whether loss had been sustained by the plaintiff to the amount named in the policy; and, if not to that amount, if they had sustained losses for any less amount, They would then give a judgment for such & proportion as $1,500, the amount of the policy in the Baltic Company, bears to $12,000, the amount of insurance in all companies. Verdict not yet ren- dered. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Crry CouRT.—Nos, 84, 2, 28, 34, 40, 46, 43, 66, 93, 96, 98 to 107 inclusive. without explosion unless it 1s confined or let off by concussion, 1 disagreeable odor of the smokg gives strength to this impression, P According to the latest calculations there are twenty-one men yet in the Crown Point, two in the ae of whom is known to be dead) and five in the Yellow Jacket. : ye Gon Hrxx, April 11:46 P. M. ° Another col has just been raised from the Yel- low Jacket. 1t is thought that the Yellow Jacket works are not much injured, and the belief gains that the disaster is attributable to the combustion of the magazine of Giant powder. tat Virginia, April 7—8 P. M. The Superintendent of the Crown Point just caused the cargo to be lowered to the 1,000 foot level, where a drift has been run in twenty feet in hopes that some of the workmen may be there alive. a lantern was placed on the cage and a note advice; but, although the oan was allowed to remain a few moments and jumped to at- tract attention, it was drawn up empty. The gravest fears are now entertained at none still below will be saved. But three CRS holding six each, escaped from the Crown it, and that was three hours pos As it was, they were nearly suffocated by the dense smoke. I have just seen One of these fortunate ones. He doubts that WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Seriovs Riot AMONG LABORERS,—Yesterday morning the police at Tremont were notified by telegram from Williamsbridge that the latter village was at the mercy of a gang of drunken laborers, and a request was made for immediate assistance, Acting on the information, four police oMcers were at once despatched to the scene of the disturbance, and on arriving there found a large force of work- | any of those who remained under ground will ci men from Central avenue under the influence or | escape with life, It was a close scratch wit liquor, fighting and otherwise deporting themselves | himself, as he had just time to seize his ina manner highly dangerous, both to the public | Clothes and ran for the cage, coming up nearly peace and to the property of the citizens. After con- | naked. One or two fell from one of the cages in the siderable dificulty the police succeeded in arresting | #8cent, fainting from the effects of the smoke and five of the combatants, namely, Thomas O’Brien, | 85. It is im ible to remain near the mouth of Patrick Tobey, James elan, Martin Cross and | the shaft of the Crown Point more than a moment, Join Smith, aii of whom were locked up until this | Airis constantly being pumped to the levels below morning, when they will the point of conflagration, with the faint hope that oe ning, | xy Will have a hearing before Jus- Hy nay Ad ta caving aoe pe ViRGINIA, April 7—7:30 P, M. NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS, BOARD OF EDUCATION, ‘The Board met last evening, with the President, Mr. R. L, Larremore, in the chair, After a large amount of the usual! routine business had been trans- acted a communication was received from H. C. Cal- kins, Member of Congress from the Seventh district, tendering the appointment of cadet in the Naval Academy to the most deserving pupil of the public schools of the district. The communication was re- ferred to the Commissioners of the district. The Clerk of the Board, in response to a resolu- tion adopted at the previous meeting, submitted a detatled report of the amount of books, su ppiies and pianos in possession of the Board. A resolution providing for the abolition of corpo- real punishment in the public schools was referred to the Committee on Bylaws. A resolution was adopted directing the clerk to report the ey of supplies which were in the depository on January 1, 1869, and the quantity distributed to the schools from January 1 to April 9, 1909. The Building Com- mittee reported that the building of Primary School No. 28, in Trinity place, which will be swallowed up in the extension of Church street, was sold at public auction for $690°%5. A gentleman purchas the building to accommodate the Board of Education, and the committee asked an appropriation to recom- pense the gentleman who made the purchase. The appropria\ion was made, and by another resolu- tion the Finance Comunittee was directed to take the necessary measures to cancel the lease between the BROCKLYN INTELLIGENCE. AccUSED oF ForGERY.—Captain James McKenzie was taken before Justice Buckley yesterday to an- swera charge of forgery preferred by William B, Smith. He accuses the captain with having passed a forged note on him for $350, the paper purportit to have been signed by H. B. Hathaway. The trial Was adjourned until Saturday. ALLEGED HiGHWayY Roppery.—Patrick Fay was taken before Judge Cornwell yesterday on a charge of highway robbery, preferred by V. Langeroth, of East New York, The plaintiff, it appears, went to Hearteau's stone tbs in Flushing avenue, yester- day for some building materials, and while there had an altercation with gome of the workmen and in the melée $200, it is alleged, were stolen from him. Fay pleaded not guilty and was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Tae BURGLARY AT THE WATCHCASE MANUFAC- ToRY.—Yesterday afternoon Gustave Kindt, his wife Eugenie and Abraham Vanderwagen, the parties alleged to be implicated in the robbery of the watch- case manufactory of Wheeler, Parsons & Co., at 40 and 42 State street, were taken before Judge Buck- ley, Judge Cornwell not being on the bench. As the warrant for the arrest of the parties was issued by Judge Cornwell Judge Buckley committed them to jail to awalt Judge Cornwell's action. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCE.—OMcer Ferguson, of the Jefferson Market Court squad, yesterday arrested, ona warrant, J. H. Seward, a baker on the cor- ner of Sixty-first street and Third avenue, upon the complaint of John Stuckey, No, 134 East Thirty-first street. Stuckey charged that on the 2d of Novem- ber Seward represented that he was the owner of the bakery, implements, fixtures and tools contained therein, and would seli for $1,200, Stuckey pur- chased the estabiishment at figure and paid $200 on the purchyse. He subsequently learned that D. H. Schaffer, of No. 01 Hubert street, Louis W. Vanderhauser and John Maxwell held a mortgage upon the fixtures, horse and wagon for #900, The complainant charges that the said seward knew of the existence of the mortgage, and that he secured the $200° by false representations. The defendant appeared with counsel and denied the charge. The hearing was set for Saturday next. BURGLARY IN EasT BROADWAY,—A young man named Frank Deane was charged with having en- tered No. 207 East Broadway by means of false | keys, and with having stolen an overcoat, a watch aud chain and other property, valued at $83, The following are the names of thoge still miss! and supposed to be in the levels:— sad in the Crown Point—Michae! McCormick, Peter Blouin, Patrick Lice ad Bickeil, ocrge Ea- monds, A. G. Grant, Edward Jewell, Wm. Jewell, Jonathan Jones, Thomas Laity, Win. Se J Ly Matthews, Arc! McDougall, Thomas let Thomas McCoy, 1 O’Net!, John O'Brien, James Peters, A. Reinay, K. Ryan, George Tompkins, John Rowan, Thomas ‘Toland. Jn the Kentuck— Patrick Hogan, Martin Clooney, Harry Stevens and Joseph Glassen. In the Yellow Jacket—Jereiuian Shanet. ‘The above mentioned twenty-eight are still in the mines, and all hope of their being saved is aban- doned. To these should be added the names of those brought up, which are—John Hogan, Joseph Annual Meeting Yesterday—Interesting Sta- tistical Report. The regular annual meeting of the National Board of Fire Underwriters was held at their rooms, No, 156 Broadway, yesterday, the President, James M, McLean, of the Citizens’ Fire Insurance Company, in the chair, After some preliminary business of a routine nature had been disposed of, Mr. D. A. Heald, chairman of the Executive Com- mittee, submitted the annual report, which was a a 1 highly interesting and voluminous record. From | McLellan, Richard Bickell, Anthony Toy,’ Patrick i 0 heha , 7 7 ?, i Before raues Olaodea Soak ety oe oear baeeis we 7%, % i Behctans Soleehiat Rewont” sorpecatton, ane A WOMAN ASSAU ao IN A CeLL.—Yesterday | this document it appears the past fourteen months Quiz and George nee ls allve, but in a very In the Matter of the Habeas Corpus for the Dis. | above mentioned house, and that he left on the night | ground of Primary School nd tire Gomunities Thomag Whittaker and Elizabeth Illied who bad | nave been less severe to the general msurance in- “ Honora ‘The following is the despatch sent down at cleven o’ciock A. M. by the superintendent of the Crown Point to the 1,000-foot level on tne cage. No answer ‘was retarned:— “We are fast subduing the fire, Itis death to at was furtier anthorized to take the award (half of | beén arfeated the night previous for intoxication, $58,480) made by the Commissioners of Estimate and | Jud; lornwell’s deposit ft with the City Chamberlain to the credit of pn rN a A eee A They the Board. got into a dispute while there and Whittaker as- n of the lith of December, 1863, and took away the charge of James Maler.—District Attorney Garvin, | Keys of the front door: op the 20th of the same month accompanied by a police officer, having in charge a | the prisoner entered the house and took away the rather unkempt, sandy haired man, in a suit of | Said property. On having the man arrested yester- teresta of the country than any like period since 1863. The organization of the National Board has been productive of 475 branch or local 2 cl pared yes! day the defendant was wearin, coat which be- On recommendation of the Committee on Teach- ited the woman. He was taken before the Judge, | boards throughout the United States. The com- | tempt to come up from where you are. We will get to oo a appeared yesterday morning | 1 Meea to Mr. J0y0e, and om ng questio ers Mrs. Sarah A. Jarvis was appointed principal of | Wnen he positively denied the accusation, and was mittee cigs aE the work of rating should you soon. ‘The gas inthe etait to terrible, and pro- The District Attorncy, addressing the Court, sala:— | acknowledged that he had entered the honse and | the p 'y department of Grammar Schoo! No, 15. | therefore returned to the celi again. ‘The door 1 1 duces sure and certain death. Write a word to us, May it please your !bnor, there is a prisoner here, | ‘ken the rest of the property. Deane was held for | The trustees of the Ninth ward were authorized to | had no sooner been locked than the inhuman fellow | V€ actively pressed. They also welcome a more and send it up on the cage, and let us know how you by the name of Maher, upon hab corpus. Iknow | @Xamination. Albert Wertman, the Keeper of an | have the German language taught in the first and ” P age, leg from one of the benches and beat the | liberal era of legislation upon insarance matters ‘Of no reason why he should not be discharged. oyster saioon in Greene street, was accused of re- | second grades of the grammar schools in that ward, ate Woman over the head with it,finflicting | and attribute past oppressive enactments to the ‘They have driven the fire back ninety feet from Mr, Garvin then harded a paper to the Court, | celving the pawn Lcket for the watch stolen froia | Mr. Netison waa the ouly member of the Committee | 9 severe cut upon the forehead. Her screams soon | ignorance of legislators, The subject of taxation t¥ | the shaft on the Yellow Jacket 400 foot level. In the a, without cc . igaed g- | the man Deane in exchange for two “stews” which | on the Course of Studies who refused to sign the | prought assistance, and her assailant waa taken | briefly discussed. The tax of one and a half per | Kentuck ahait the smoke has become considerably which the Judge, without comment, sigaed aud re a) in turned to the District At ; be had in the saloon. He was also committed for ex- | report of the committee recommending the adop- | pefore the Judge @ second time, when he was sen- | cent on gross receipts yielded Inst year to the | denser, and it looks asif the conflagration was gail- ‘rhe parties then leit th rt room, and another | #Wination. tion of the resolution. ‘ihe Comptroller was | tencod to the Penitentiary for three months. government $1,288,745, A committee was appointed | ing headway in that mine. But littie smoke is now “tn p. ood sabagsinaes Chtcie pron geord BunoiARY IN StoNToN StREET.—A young man directed to place $300,000 to the credit of the Board. ananahageniiean aA to ask Congress to modify the rate, but met with | issaig from the Crown Point, indicating the proba- Hi ie mp Phas there ves my tre'g a cn which sr peer ier-y ~ | A large number of resolutions in relation to the ap- _ re no snecess. The report then goes on to say that the | ptity of a cave which has stopped the draft. It ia lscharged, because there vas no proof upon wiilch | named James Duity, who clams tobe an employs | pointment and transfer ot teachers were adopted, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. puplished statistics for the past ten years show that | hoped that the fire may be subdued before midnight, SpE es benect and arrest theectusl orininal’ of the Metropolitan Board of Health, was yesterday | aller which the Board adjourned. Fi cake he cost of conducting the business of fre tosur- | irmothing unforeseen occurs, oe s re ‘ Mani ‘ oe ance has been but a trie short of thirty per cent. . 8 P.M. The Case of Ex-Captain Join S. Young, of | *traigned before Justice Mansfeld, at the Essex ae cfs oie NEW JERSEY. If, therefore, we add this to the sixty per cent ab- There is nothing to tana pe nlm 8 an the Detectives on Mandasnuss Market Police Court, on a charge of burglary. Mrs. THE COLLEGE OF NEW YORK. a sorbed by losses there will remain of this sun Only | morning's calamity at Gold Hill. It is the most f a ms = * " A » 13 toh 1, that ey wane . "4 one-ten' 0 ie companies, from which & x hat ever distur t commu- he Penyls €2 rel. Joan &. Young eh. The Comenie. | Bestsnekd, of Ko. 19 Beanth, Steet, | deposet, at , wate Toe as . Jersey Oley. equivalent to fifteen per cent is thus deducted, | heartrenting ttt vet eee ts of the mtoutest. stoners of Metropolitan Polie.—The case of this | ae ar Ler rece eee, Soaes for abou: half an, A meeuug of thé trnstees of the College of the City ANOTHER APPOINTMENT From New Jereny.—| In addition to this, whenever this apparent ninene tae terribes. incidents of the fire we copy reiator came up before this court yesterday, on | Lour, locking the door and carrying the key with I of New York was held yesterday afternoon, with General award Jardine, who bore a prominent proms peconies gtogegh ree ie Cad from the Neirs:— Qpplication for a writ of pemmptory mandamus | ber. Cpon her return, about ten minutes béfore | Mr, m. L. Larremore, president, in the chair, The part and was permanently injured in the New York there is another tax of five per cen Hi ‘Three brothers, Richard, George and James Bickel, 1 roc 4 on » : ‘i that in fact every dollar that is made from the busi- Girected to the Longmen of . eee Ay na BA = en Peeves, fo bt resignation of Mr. Boese as secretary was received | draft riots, has been appointed Weigher in the New | pegs, ag such, phy toatax of twenty per cent, SGed eek the iores, sarumed. or iretended to | thesame house, who informed her that there was a | and accepted, and Mr, John Davenport elected in | York Custom House. ‘The Common Counc, at thetr | Gonsiderable attention, is devoted to the question of have been rendered by’ them against said John 8. | ma in her room, and that shehad seen him through | his place. A communication was received from Mr, | ‘TH Mayoratry.—The Common Councli, at thetr Set semsorel for ton years past ia this country is Fg ee ee LT Ted ee tome. | White Catharine Was. telling Me aie tank: | James Kelly, School Inspector of the Second dis | meeting on Tuesday night, passed 8 resolution a adduced the éollowing aggreqate:— Getective squad, and recetved a reward of $16,000 for atharine was telling Mra, Baelzhoid all this 4 sting Mayor O'Neill to withdraw his letter of ‘apial, vi . Percentage, his efforts th detecting the thieves and recovering a | the prisoner, James Duffy, came downstairs and was | trict, donating $1.000, to be Invested by the trus- eigaation. y pltal. ‘Dividends, Percentage. Iarge amount of money stoien from the Windsor | Dolied out to her as the man Who Was seen in the | toes in United States or other sufficient secu- 32,368,315 — $4,595,550 a4 George ‘was discovered insensibie, leaning 7 rol aged respectively thirty-three, thirty-one and twenty- seveu years, were working in the Crown Point. Not long after the fire was discovered, and the deadiy smoke was uring out through the Crown Point ey ‘ Richar — George f ag wi wo e cage an rang come up. When they arrived at the surface over i VELOCIPEDES O° p SINDEWALKS.—J (inance 29,998,760 with a death an Maryland. reason of the demand of the | chamber, Duity passed out of the house and the we e ted to VELOCIPEDES ON THR SIDEWALKS.—An ord his ther and holding him as oe AE Young should account to them for | Compainant, accompanied by Catharine, started in | “ites and the inierest to be appropriated | has been drawn up for the Common Council by the entae on grip, Which it was quite impossible to disen Such money and for other moneys received forsimilar | Pursut of Dudy, following him down Stanton street | the purchase of two gold medals, to Le) 9 el lane n ane of five dollars Rue iota kage. Richard had his nead torn slmoat completely Servicos, the captain resizaed. and a few days there. | to the Bowery. when, mesting with officer Long, of | awarded to the best debaters in the two | COTROMOO OM atving « velocipede oF any other br bed 2.04 | Off and his tert arm was hanging Uy a little Giter he was ciicd to appear before them for trial | the Terth precinct, she caused his arrest, and, upon . hed to th i ‘the | on any Pont led by the hands or feet on +029, 04 | akin to the snouider, He had dou become tn- On charges preferred aygalust him. He refused to | leturning to her room after Duffy's arrest, she foxna | tebating societies attached pete tang wou oe . 44,282,760 10.42 | sensible, and, sinking down upon the cage, was appear, protested against the action of the board | teat hertrunk had been broken open and her cloth- | contestants to be selected ny the societies, tnree | the side M ee a7 dragged against the shaft timbers at the sides, dp assuming to try him, and claims that he wilfully | 10x strewed about the room ta great confusion. | from each; to have a public debate and the decision | SINKING OF A Ferny Brtnor.—Yesterday morning pt ae 10.23 | George still lives, but is insenstble and suffering Sbsented himself from duty; that such absence | Duty was held for examination. left to disinterested judges. The donation was ac- | one of the ferry bridges gave way and sank into the 112, a | HR Saphy xia, Drodnces OF on with Geanty o on10 ‘dein nd ceounted for. t e e — }~ He doe: ty ecccn seventeen a eee te ee THE POWER OF Muse cepted in accordance with the desires of Mr. Kelly, | water atthe end remote from the slip. ‘The omly | Totqi,,.......8079,800,084. $99,000,040 10.99 | ible smacks, 60 ee ear ee tenaiiies a Geld Hit act the Legisiature, passed originally April 15, ‘cand ™ r. Merrill announced the death of Dr. J. J. Owen, person on the bridge at the time was the bridge ‘The capital of all the companies doing busi- who have ‘the day in unutterable anguish, 1857, they are bound to consider such unexplained On‘he 25th of March last @ guitar of the value of | 18% Vice President of the college, whereupon Mr. | tanger, who was treated toa cold bath, but sufered | ness in New York at the beginning of 1859 wag from shaft to shaft, giving vent to their absel eo 7 Brennan offered the following resolution:— 31,141,902; their grows assests, $48,145,056 46; their Tur papers ts the case, ‘whieh, however. oot ont no twentyflve dollars, @ hair mattress of the vaiue of Whereis ft bath pore rn Amnighty Dispenser of event See Tan ere Sgrens tgan Of paaennere, grove Habtlities, Including reinsurance, $8,109,003 01, new material facts, in the case were read, aud the | twenty dollars, and clothing of the value of $200, | to remove from his sphere of usefulness the John Jason | the reguit can well be conceived. This is the bridge | ana their net —, " — es further hearing was adjourned wotil Monday next, at | stored fia room in the Poughkeepste Hotel, Pougn. | { D.LeL-D.. Inte Profensor of, Latin and Greek and | Soon was Fun into » She tucry oes Jexeay Chey Kiros ae eon was 940,113,085: gt 4 Cleven o'clock. el , ‘ A : weeks ago, since which time the mortised jo peer thes Keepale, yas stolen by Some person GF persons tn this Roard Sone ie tee t J sation ¢ or GSworh and have become gradualiy displaced. Workmen were | $90,972,559, and gross Tiabitities, hui ni: ‘wailll that brought tears to the of hundreds ‘unused to weoplig. "Tho origin of fire ig not positively known, but all believe it nated from a miner's candle left sticking in the driie. timbers. Several streams of water are now runt down the shafts, but what eifect is being on the fire it is impossible to ljearn, ni can anything itive be asserted of the dam: sees the min Everything possible is being a @ hope stifi exists of subduing the fames, Vitita April 110 P.M. a progtes. io being. uate po 8 Bo proms are emrertained ‘ot welng able to. get it finder pabjection to-night me "ponies, have beem at n found, "the air tu the 000 foot Crown Point level is now good and pure. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. known. ,bout the same time a favorite waiter of tervices of Dr, Owen inrelation this Ini fon, with which | at once employed in erecting hoisting beams, ty i "alee ‘aden — tal and wd nected ; . 044, Before Judge Bedford. the hotel idea up his white aprons, and, like the Resolve: That wntte bowing in humble submiasion to the Pau or A Beitpiwo—Ow~rk Man KiLiep.—At ofits yet undivided amounted to Fat Arabs, “‘alletiy stole away.” The waiter’s name | will of an Aliwise Providence we deeply deplore the demisé | ton o'clock yesterday morning a frame buliding in Rrermioe the actual fits of the ness, as There were a number of cases on the calendar yes- | 444 wWiniam ¥, White, but he was dectdediy biack, as | 1,DF Owen, who by his adminiatratire ability, eminent tal- rse of erection on Grand atreet, near the mill | business, we should deduct the enhanced vaiue “ + 4 @ lingu! re rected ie cou 5 pea ~ rit pears inne ae pe Le $000 are all full-biotded, aristocratic niggers. Suspicions siructor, earentialiy Seontrioated to "the i gh and widespread | crook, was blown down by astrong gust from the we were eS i Poe - om ‘aus ge rgtnie Geapeet OL ky toe jury was naturally fell ajon bis La a ae ge The | from Na commenceront to the period of hi decenses bay. Four carpenters were at work in the building | securities. But as we have no reliable gore Ro indictment against Lewis Rud charging nim | OMuer Of the property, Mr. William H. Rutger, | “Keanived, That in Dr. Owen the members of this Board | ge the time. One of thesc, John Groeschel, twenty: | from which to make the calculation, “eb : J t prese! ig At 1,558 Broadway, learning that | have uniformly recognized a man whose distinguishing attrt- four years of e, was killed Instantly. Henry | been compelled to omit any deductions with robbing Dudiey fh. Wilcox of a pocket! cons | White had sought refuge in this city, decured tue ser- | butes were’ undeviating tntogrity, a consctentious sense of had hia left shoulder dislocated. Herman nt. If, therefore, from the dd eee ee eee oer re teotimenge was | Tice, Of, anctbel colored | bor ‘named. Jim. wo | duiyand astict oneerrance of Ail thoae virsaee which com | KoCrueaurecolved pome slight contusions on. the | we deduct lows of capital and, add net Sie saloon in Grand, street. |The ey Was | “gnadow” the saspected thief. Jim won the conf. member ot nociety, ©. wt honorable citizen and exem- | Heeiand Bernard Mein escaped without sustaining derived from the bust : wired ‘ du GINTA, Aj conficting, Which was clearly stated the | aence of Wnite, who was invited to his room, and, ved, That this board feet 1 1 fn injury. Asqnad of men were sent to fam of $38,895,001 aw the net di ned hero tha en more me! deer the ry sacecea ¢ rrondlet of 4 fare. mor | to eee words oe raw noes cis oS a eventing Uy family ot Protester ‘Sowen the aamrance of Clear away, the bes and the boay of Groeschel | business for ten years on an of nave Just been found dead on the 900 foot station “ot . wals, kase I’s some on de guital.” The invita ee eee tit is thelr sad and sudden bereav®- | wastaxen in charge by Coroner Warren, who will | $379,800,584, or an average the Crown Point. Efforts are_ being fon of course Was accepted and in his rooms in | ment, and it is hoped they may derive some consolation from est. Several other wooden ‘struct Jo 23-100 per cent. ble. The ait still continues. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Macdougal street he entertained his new found | te reflection that the course of this truly good man has been | hold an indus rere o n structures | 1029 ae Cont. cctme of tncendiariem, the com. | them out as fast as posal . friend with snatches of song and story in which he | fU°h S#,t0 serve ane worthy exemplar ts thone with whom | are being erected in the same locality, ong ha aan a good, COURT OF GENERAL Sesstons.—The People va. | recounted his exploits in fan be has nad intercourse in the several relations of life. mittee say:—“The am FROM A SINGULAR OAUsR.—Nine monthe iter of @ Mr. Collins, who ilvea mi Mich., was suddenly afflicted with tooth- de coon and de ‘That Hoboken it of pant of, ost Tee eine “ . . ti \- 4obnn Dunn, tobvery. The Same vs. Patrick Riley, possum and riding ed onjthe Suwanee tannly of Dr. Owen. valet ay op lantern A Desperate Womax.—A virago named Mary Di- pts ark nal cae little Greed larceny. The Same vs. Francia Bradley, at- | river, in Florida, apon creasing every year. individ Drata af Eo tht evon with the pled burglary. ‘The Same vs. Francis Murray, | Nght an & slave, Fo weveral nights detective dtm Mr, Latremore made a few enlogistic romarks, | vine, residing in Newark street, on the Plank road, | or no public attention, and jen 4 after - aking in the highest terms of the d 1, underwriters who may suffer the Charlee wilgon, John Rout, Charles MoU oniger rob: | listened to White's concerts that invariably closed Wie the Fesatigns vere epantinonsip adopted threw a child Ley torek egy 4 nen taeseond fogodtent” bt win ed tae epi, all eflorts to ext dene ae he Same vs. John Secker, burglary. Apay dows upon de Swanee ribber, appointed to fill the vacancy cau sed by tee aeama oF story Sovenannty caught the boy in thelr pdr raed approxim ate percentage of losses ruich, lercing gee oon ean ere OF FI SR Desa aka eal leash tan Veretet elder, Dr. Owen, On motion of Mr. Hall the matter was | jow the child would have been killea instantly, result of incendiarism, your commities wit te toe nao montng, Gobtage likes ITY INTELLIGENCE. Dar'a whar de old folks stay. J referred to the Executive Committee. The Comp- | Mary waa beastly drunk throughout the day, and | a circular to all the com an the thing s Jim had got all the Information he required, and | troller was directed to place $59,000 to the credit of | ox; herself in smashing every artiolo ot far- Paroentage of loneee whieh onch Bat Eos pushed the tooth out of he hied to Mr. Rutger with ‘obtained, | the Board, after which the Board adjourned, niture within her reach. Notwi nding the ex. lieve were the it of o oeadbar To time the swelling gradually bat Scoexonmuien.—everth ude, while rearing | Mi, Kavger aeontingy ao Taeea, Marte! ertions of her husband ihe has frequentiy been sent | inanred. or the direct act of an 2, ane the syeuing Crone ¥, and from from the Seventh regiment reception, on Monday ve res in secured a warrant Tar Case OF GENERAL Bursrinar.—At the ex: | to Madson county jail for gross misconduct, Re- | circular sevent, — has 4 ‘cancer, and emrort. by thetr clothing injured and destroyed | Tor White arrest. It wa ee ee eieee aetdi | warrant Yor ie werent. oF Gene ral arbriige was ferent oventug, and aue's again locked up Wn ae | ’The's tig ot vinarice 8 heinnge Drevent its growth, has been brown upon them by some un- wed foun - ‘ol. J in hand of $6,000, ‘The Committee MacDougal siress, i] dismussed, KH was ascertained that there was no | covls olf. J | case had reee Ne ane von Creraty Senoors.—Contracte | by snownaneet Ibe whereabouts ot Osher roe fing General jurbridge ag an apptican for | im Monday's Henan of the desecration of the net premiums received by the Sompa pro- | of damayi wou yowterday by tue iuyteos of the Sev | pert, tle one’s moutit ported, present. had to push he food 0 on the 8 few dare ste eee eee luo to | be the abominavie ) Valued at $620, Oficial position, — Washington Anieligencer, Apri 2. | Methodist and Swedenborgian churches has | appoint an agent, with » proper sulary,