The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1869, Page 5

— pabeata rae raters 2 snags W. Townsend a NEW YORK CITY. Pipes onal Mlamunar for. the’ detention, b Dold, Pr AB 8 DE A , McLeod and Adams for Hofman. Livings was not represented, MARINE COURT. A Novel Case—Sult Against Fire Comumixe sioner Wilson—The Judge’s Charge—The Plaintif! Ordered inte Custody. Before Judge Curtis. Retd vs, Welson,—This actlon was bronght for money had and recetved to the amount of $275, the Diaintuf alleging that that sum was paid to Wilson to compensate him for time expended and services rendered in procuring the appointment of the plain- tiff upon the police force. The proof was that we plaintiff was rejected on account of physical disa- bility. The plaintiff, Martin Reid, swore positively that he paid Wilson the money. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Arsignment ef Criminal Cases. wbelore Judge Benedict. Im the United States Circuit Court yesterday, dudge Benedict calied the eriminal calendar, and annonnced that he should sit during the remainier Of this month to try criminal aud revenue cases, giving the preference to criminal cases, ‘The cases of George B. Davie, indictea for perjury, in making a false affidavit against Collector Balley; John D, McHenry, indicted for perjury in falsely tes- tafying in the Rollins case, and of Owen Keenan and James ay (vwo noted politicians), indicted for whiskey irauds, were among those set down for tria! at the present term, In the two cases in Which ex-Coliector O’Catlaghan | Thomas arly. Wilson, the defendant, swore a6 char with others, with frauds in connection arti with myst removal of whiskey trom certain dis- positively that Martin eld hed pever tlleries, the case in which he 1s jointly charged witn | Paid him a cent, and that the whole Ulnch has been set down for triai this term, while in the other Disirict Attorney Pierrepont said that from present mdications he believed it would never be moved on, and tt was, therefore, reservea gene- Leipzinger and Beringer whiskey fraud case called, District Attorney Pierrepont announced that the defendants had tied, and that their bonds would be prosecuted. ‘There being no criminal cases ready for immediate trial, Judge Benedict asked if any revenue caxcs were Teady, aud ‘there being Done, the court was ad- Journed for the day. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Blackmaiting. Before Commissioner Shields. The United States vs, Henry Eits.—Yhe defendant 1b this case was charged with fulsely representing imeelf as an internal revenuc oMicer, and as such ex- torting money from several parties. ‘The tirst charge Was preferred by William Protosem, a cigar dealer, who testified that Etis came to his place of business in the Ninth avenue, and represented that he was @n internal revenue officer, and demanded to see his complainant's) license, The latter was nol able to Produce jiis license at the moment, and thereupon defendant told him that unless he paid over twenty- five dollars he would be taken to the interna! reve- nue office and proceeded agulnust. Complainant at first retused, but ou tieir way vo the office he offered fifteen dollars to ve released. The defendant took the money and iett. His next attempt in the black. mailing line was on Henry Schenberger, who, sns- pecting lie was a professional blackmauier, had him arrested. The evidence was very conclusive, and defendant was held ior tnal. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART |. Cerious Question of Liability. Before Judge Sutherland. Reward Bridget vs. Christian Reimburg e al.— ‘The plaintif is the owner of a frame house at No. 211 Delancey street, and the defendant, Reimburg, wns the adjoining property. np the course of some excavations made by the defendant on his own premisce the plaintiff claims that the defendant dug under and otherwise tmpaired the foundations of his (plaintiffs) house. Damages were laid at $2,000, gad the contracior having charge of the work was made a co-defendant. ‘The priacipal question in the case was as to the lability of the parties to properiy support and prop the louse endangered by the work, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiiy i rhe sum or $300, COURT OF GOWION PLEAS—TRIAL TERM. Extraordinary Case of Fraud and Deception by an AsterneyA Judicini Opinivn of Member of the Bur=—A Hai Before Judge Daly Pranmwes Waylia vs, Jolie Livingston, Phitip See- bold and Francis Hofiman.—The developments upon the trial of this case, which has occupied this court for over two days aud Which was concluded yesterday, arg luckily among the rarities in the an- mals of the New York bar. The action was brought against John Livingston as administrator of the last will and testament of Join Waylan, deceased, and againgt the other defendants as lis sureties on bis bond as administrator. Mr. John Waylan, formerly 8 dentist, of this city, died some years ago, leaving will in which this plaintif® (his widow) was sole legatee, Sne was in feeble health, and a Mr. John Livingston was her counsel. He persuaded Mrs, Wayian, his chent, to renounce the executorship of tue will and to permit him to adininister upon her husband’s estate and to be guardian ot her children. She mises with his suggestion and he story was a falsehood. He was corroborated by Cornelius Reid, # brother of the platntut, who swore that the piaintiff told him that he was going to get money out of Wilson, and also at the time he alleges he pail the money to Wilson that he was borrow: money for stage and car fare, The testimony ocing in Judge Curtis charged the jury as follows:— GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY:—I need not, perhaps, say Wo you that this is @ case of tne —— import- uuce. It involves the reputation of the defendant in the community, and probably your verdict will de- termine whether he is to occupy in future the same position of trust and honor that he now occupies ‘and bas occupied for many years; and in view of that consideration | trust that you wil give this cuse & very careful deitberation, © It is diMcuit, per- hays, to comprehend how a man who for a series of rs has occupied positions of trust and confidence in the community could ¢o far forget his relation to it, coukd #0 far forget himself as to do a thi of the kind alleged agaist the defendant, uniess it be ex- plained upon the theory of the old Latin sayin; that “it is easy to descend into hell.” It ts conced in the proof that up to the time of this transaction, at least, the defendant has been @ man of good = moral character, and go far as his reputation ig concerned it never has been as- sailed. But, atthe same time, gentlemen, you are not to presume from that fact conclusively that he or any other man is Incapable of such a deed, if you are satistied trom ali the evidence that he actually committed it. The only legal ground, as I took oc- caston to intimate to counsel upon both sides, on which this case can rest for a recovery to the plamtiff 1s upon the theory that tuere was an understanding between the plaintiff and defendant iat this money was to be paid t Mr. Wilson, the defendant, for his time and services in securing this appointment, be- catse it is antagonistical to a principle of law that te piaintit should recover upon any other the — @ principle of iaw which declares, applying it to this case, that if this money was to be paid for the pur- pose of corrupting the Police Board, the fr, even if that theory should be established by the proof, even if it should be established to your satis- {action that money actually was paid, could not re- cover; and you will bear that in mind. Aud 1 may say In this connection, perhaps, the Poiice Board itself has been somewhat reflected upon by the theory of the plaintiff in this trial. Tre Police Board, gentlemen, was one organized under the law jor the purpose of protecting the community, and they possess under the law the right of making appointments upon the police force, and it would be a very sad thing to be ceapene to believe that those men who are appointed by the Police Board for the purpose of protecting society and the coin- munity owe thelr appointments to corrupt in- tuences, ‘Therefore, gentlemen, in view of that con- sideration, give this caxe a very careful consideration. Now this question is entirely one of fact. ‘The plain- Us goes upon the stand and swears that this money was paid to Mr. Wilson, the defendant. It is con- tended that be is corroborated by the testimony of Mr. Karly. Ln not remind you that you are the supreme judges of the credibility of witnesses, call your attention, however, as perhaps there are some new jurors on this panel, to two tawiliar prin- ciples of Jaw. One 1s that the plaintitf is obliged to establish his right to recover by a preponderance of proof; that preponderance of proof does not, how- ever, necessarily consist in the greater number of witnesses brought on one side or the other; it does consist in the greater credibility given by the jury to the testimony as it falls from the lips of tlie witheases, As, for instance, if in your saigment the surround- ing circumstances would justify such a conclusion, you would have the perfect Se to believe one wit- ness as againsiten. Another familiar role 1s, that if you ure satisfied that any witness on this trial has sworn falsely to any matter that is material in the issue, that witness ts®ot to be believed with ard to any other matter unless he be corroborated. Now it is claimed, as I said before, that the theory and tue testimony of the plaintiff are corroboraied by the witness Early. You saw both tue piaintit and his witness upon the stand, and you have not lived, gentiemen, a4 long as you have, and you do not occupy the position in the community that you are presumed to occupy from your position as jurors, was inted administrator, giv! ‘two sureties in | Without knowing 4 little something of human nature. the #ula of $2,000 nes oper tine had | The defendant goes upon the sand and maignantiy, e to administer the estate Mrs. Waylan ap- | 481 judged from hie manner, denies that he ever had any haracter with the plain- tif in his life;and he says another thing that is somewhat remarkable in one view of the case—that to over to her the residue, transaction of thi ween $6,000 and $7,000 her of with omises, and ° finaily, bein; he never saw the witness Early in his life. Now, if yner ot Waiting she found upon investigation that statement be true, if you are satistied that Mr. that sureties he had given were utterly worth. | Wilson swore truthfully upon that stand, then us dessa, both being insolvent. She thereupon, in June, | 1S one of the most outrageous cases of conspiracy to defrand and to swear away the reputation of a wan, which is dearer than his life, that it has ever been my misfortune to hear of. And, however this trial pt applied to the Sur! to remove Livingston, omen. account of fraud in obtaining from her a re- 3 GY Ce eg Cig agg ele ‘way terminate, Whatever conciusion you may arrive also, ute, upon ¢ Sis seseten ‘were, insctvent. Pa. Livin, iu a] : at, I trust that there will be some one suffi- 1 denied ti ciently interested in the due administration Bere Mae the ctaotinn, Gpenk being sweet” | of the public justice to see to it that the imed under oath, proved to be utterly worthless, and | perjurer, whoever he may be, does not unisbment. Now, it is contended on the ‘consent escape Gries that he give new surctics within five days, or | part of the defendant that he is corroborated. in that his authority as administrator be revoked. Yee, some particulars by the brother of the plaintiff, ana Waylan’s counsel being satished that that was the | it is sad to see brothers in a court of Justice opposed est thing for her, pray: A original fraud in obtaining | 60 each other; but in this case it may resuit from the the administration being denied by Livingston, 1 } Decessities and the circumstances which surround both. Cornelius Read sweacs (and I trust you wil not forget that testimony, because if the testimony be true, in my ene it disposes of this matter entirely) that his brother stated to him that it was was doubtful whether he could be removed on that gro and new security would afford her every consented to abandon the charges of and that the order be entered, Mr. Living- ston rocured and filed a new bond as | his pu e to bring some kind of action against sdmenieuater, signed by the two co-defendants in | Mr. Wilson. You remember the conversation iis action in’ the penalty of $14,000 each, | Subse- | 2% anne AY &, ie a his Sone’ a mea a aeaeinee eee stated before, you are the supreme judges, the fact rogate, a decree was made by the Surrogate In Se tember, 1801, directing Livingston to pay. certain Sia ce alin seme ogi, Tare to sum wing: realdc from this decree to the Supreme which all proceedings against him were In the latter part of April, 1863, his appeal was ais- missed for want of prosecution, with costs, and a lew ards, after ® personal demand for of this conspiracy not only to defraud but to swear away the reputation of @ public officer, and upon the stand calling the living God to witness to the truth of the statements given. ts fully established. Aud I may say thas if men of that description (and I don’t undertake to say that the plain‘ is aman of that description—that is a matter for you to upor) are to be believed, then the reputation, then the name of no man is safe. Now, gentlemen, you have heard all this evidence. ] i th It is for you Wayian Scunnel Appin to ies mM. Vio say which side hus told the trath, attachment for not paying over | Which side has committed the perjury. That the money. e Surrogate refused upon the pein, existe ix beyoud question, You should ground that attachment was a harsh remedy, nally consider this case carefully for another rea- son. Agreat many able men have claumed to dis- cern in the alleged misman: ent of the different branches of government in the United States signs of a decay of public institutions. Lf a practice suen as is hinted at by the theory on one side in this case exists then we certainly in the city of New York are cree ye dy ‘cpea i eo Se in the hands of a terrible misgovernment; bat if, on pM sum of $14 11, and the contrary, it be false it is your duty to vindicate Execution waa, of course, returned unsatisfied on | the character and reputation of men who strive to the 26th of June, 1868. In Ju! serve the public honestly and faithfally. notified of ‘Livin Ys defn The jury reured and found a verdwt for the de- iw p---} J Soemmeneee i" Ph hae inde Brainard, counse) for Mr. Wilson, re bund, hor quested the Court to commit the plaintif and’ lus The defendants set up through their counsel asa | Witness to the custody of the police authorities. @eience, that Livingston asked them Counsel for plaintifl op; ibe request, and the names to the bond without tell Court decided as foliows @aying it was a mere a The Court—I am satisfied that a felony, to wit, wanted them to sign their ames that that of perjury, has been commit and as Spabie was their landlord, and could fa wor | servant and in the intereste of public justice I deem them as he saw fit, and to oblige him ang insure his | !t my duty te comply with the request of counsel in they sighed the bond know! of | Ordering the — and his witness into custody. Ry. One of the te alno Read and his witness were taken Jn charge by the iat there was no seal on the bond opposite his | OMicers of the court, and Mr. Wilson and lis counsel mame, and the defence claimed on this that rae immediately before Justice Dodge to pre- the bona was therefore void, ané for beck reanves jer a charge Of perjury against them, ‘They further gh y plainuf a cnt ee — ‘wore guilty of fraud negligence in conceal- c 8. ing from. the ondsmen the amount of Mr, ee cee i i id Hefore Jndge Redford, rvin and § ede! District Attorney ¢ Assistant District Gao bonne im : to secure rete. Attorney Tw represented the people yesterday. judge Daly ruled that the of Mr. La BURGLARIKS, Boe ine eae ine chigiitest evidence to aus. | WE. Conners ploated guilty to an madtetment ‘tain the oft with Livingston, nor | cbarging him with entering the dwelling house of to suow that the was in any way to | alexander McKeever, No, 33 Monroe street, on the She nor lef sttorucy, wee under any obligation or | sCernoon of the 2th of April and stealing eighty- Ginty to seek ont he sureties and communicate to | five doliars’ worth of wearing apparel. The pris ‘them the previous frauds of Livingston; that sucb 4 | oper, on being waked by the clerk what proposition as matter of law waa entirely anom- ers co: sae be bad to lous and uuheard of; that as to the aMxing of the | #87, sald that he was sorry for what he had done ea) after the bondsmen had signed, if such were the | and anked that his Honor would give him one more fact, i did not vitiate the bond for two | chance. Judge Bedford, in ent sentence, ob- reasons:—Firet, that the bond would have | served that he had sympathy bis wife and child, been Perfectly | good without any seal, aa] but he could not, etther a» ® man or & Jud; the sureties could not be allowed to set up ade- | have a for him. You are an ex-convict, fect tn 0 bond given by themselves, and ‘whtett the | continned the chy dudge, and | hold in my creditor, for w! benefit it was given, had seen Ot | hand two indictinents against you—one for burglary wo ‘The otjection might have been taken by | and the other for larceny. In the larceny case you the cif, but not by the sureties. Second—That | acted the part of a thiet and # coward in seizing a the seal not having been upon the bond by the | woruen by the throat und nearly af or with her ki and ‘and, | death. ‘The sentence of the Court 1s that you be = a a third Grn the ectdition att the seat oa ak Deane, WHO went imasetea for entering the ve a J because the of Edward Joyce, No, 27 Bast Broad house way, on the night of the 20th of December, and stealing ity-three dollars’ worth of property, pl guilty to grand larceny, Judge ford remarked to the prisoner that, had he gone to trial, he would have m convicted of the burglary; that he had been more fortunate than others in not being arrested, because his associations were had, and he (the Jndge) had reason to velleve that he was connected witha gang of thieves. He Was sent fo ihe State Privon for three years ond six mutts, GRAND LARCENY, Wihiltan F. White, & colored man, pleaded a ey wo grand y, he hat on the of March stolen $345 worth Meg BO the property of William I ituizer, 1,337 way. He Was sentenced Soe Fone youre to the State Prison, yHORKY, August werty, who Was indicted for forgery in ihe tothe fourth grade of with forging an order . Otto C, Ahrens, 104 Second avenue, on the of April, by which he ‘@ault of ‘clowes longing to the complainant. ‘The property was re- covered, The City Judge, io cppeaing of this offender, said tat the forgery wan oF mean, sneaking character; represented by a forged order Lnat he was the husband of a certain lady, and sent a little boy whom ‘he mct in the street for @ suit of clothes. Beheving that 1 was the prisoner’s first offence, tne District Attorney accepted a plea of forgery in the fourth degree. He was sent to the Penitentiary for one year ohn Turner was placed on trial charged with bur- @ilary in the first the complaimant being Mrs, Sarah Nathan, residing at 99 Hester street, She swore that upon her return from market on Satur- @ay, the 24th of April, she saw two men in her back parlor, one of whom was the prisoner, who struck her in the face; he escaped that afternoon, but she gave a description to the ofllcer on the post, who arrested him the following day. ‘The accused proved that he was a mater and worked steadily at his trade; an¢ another witness swore that he was with him at the hour of the alleged burgiary, and ran across the street, when they heard of the occurrence, to the honse of the complainant. When the prisoner was arrested and brought to the com ant he denied having been in the room, but admitted that he was in the yard. Mr, Howe declined to sum uy) the case, being satistied to leave it under the Judge's charge. Judge Bedford delivered a very clear and impartial charge, and, after deilberating for half an hour, the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. A FELONIOUS ASSAULT, Carl Kirchgesener was tried upon an indictment charging him with committing a felonious assault upon Mary Marx, on the 7th of April. ‘The testimony showed that the prisoner had 11 will against his sister-in-law and visited her place, He entered the room with a razor in his hand, and assaulted her. The compiainant, Miss Marx, was in the room at the tame, and was assaulted by the prisoner, who in- flicted serious Injuries upon her hand and cheek. From the cross-examination of Judge Stuart (who Was assigned by the court to defend him) it appeared that the prisoner had no ill feeling towards Miss Marx. The Judge argued that the accused could not be convicted of an assault with inteut to kill, District Attorney Garvin made a forcible and elo- juent appeal to the Jury, claiming that the testimony showed the prisoner to be guilty of a malicious and ted assault, and that it was to juries that looked for the protection and preservation of human life, The jury rendered a verdict of guilty of an assault with a dangerous weapon, with intent to do bodily harin. Judge Stuart contended that the incictment was wholly insuiticient to sustain the verdict, and moved ap arrest of judgment. Judge Bediord aenied the motion, and in senten- cing the prisoner said:— PRIsONER—You have been tried and convicted of @ cowardly and dastardly act. 1t appears that, with- out provocation and armed, as it were, for the occa- sion, you vistt No, 410 Hast Thirteenth street. You enter ‘the room, and, it may be, to gratify a rank- ling vengeance, immediately advance towards your sister-in-law and inflict a serious wound in’ ler side, endangering her life. And then, not yet satiated, but still eager for more biood, you hastily approach a young girl, who, terrified at your conduct, begs for her life; you, needless of her entreaties, deliberately approach her and indict a severe wound on her throat and then nearly succeed in severing her hand from her wrest, thus disfigur- ing and maiming, and I may say impoverishing her for life, for she earned her dauy bread as a tie | girl, Your conduct is flendish and atrocious, and deserves the severest penalty kaown to the law, Which is five years in the Staie Prison. ALLEGED MURDER, ‘upon Mr. 2sth bel Among the prisoners arraigned was Wm. Nichol- son, charged with the murder of Patrick McCormick, Mr. Howe, his counsel, stated that although the in- dictment was for murder in the first degree the Dis- trict Atiorney would find upon an examination of the papers iat the offence was only mansiaughter in the third deeree. The prisoner was remanded, SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Dow)ing. The calendar was unusually small, only twenty- three cases altogetier, of which twelve were charges of assault and battery and eleven petty larceny. Most of these pleaded guilty and the offences were of trifing character. Only few features of interest re- vealed themselves ta the cases that were tried. A TRALNOR IN TRAINING. Philip Tratnor isa cariman, On the first of the mouth he devoted his euergies, with horse and cart, to carting furniture for moving families. His tariff of exorbitant charges did not satisfy his cupi- dity. Mrs. Sanger whose household lares et penates he had engaged to move, carelessly lett her pocket- book containing twenty-five dollars on the table, ‘Tramor was charged with picking up this pocket- book and pitching it out of the window, with the view of making lumseif richer by this means, Mrs, Sanger detected ethis little game of one-handed pitch, and after recovering her pocketbook caused the arrest of Trainor. Such was Mrs, Sanger’s nar- rative tothe Judge. Her plain story could not be shaken by the badgering of counsel. “1 tink, Trainor,” said the Judge, after the con- clusion of the testimony, “that you need a much severer punishment than I shall give you. Itis bad enough Uiat the rapacity of landlords compels peo- le to move, and that those moving bave to submit the further rapacity of cartmen without being Tobhed besides,” “But the woman got her money back,”’ interposed the prisoner. jt Was no thanks to you she did,” answered the Ju “You set deliberately to work to rob her, 1 shail put em training for & mouth at the Peniten- tiary, and hope the process of training will make you that vara avis, an honest cartnan.” AN ARGOSY NOT ALL AN ARGOSY. Edward Cahill, according to the complaint pre- ferred against him, thas a taste for literature. He was charged witu taking from No, 142 Nassau street @ book valued at three dollars, entitied “The Argosy.” It did not prove an argosy of literary wealth to him. “What was the character of “The Argosy?” asked the Judge of the compiatoant, Mr. Dyer. “Principally made up of Reia’s works,” Mr. Dyer answered, “The prisoner was proposing to enter on a course of reading,” observed the Judge, whose facetious Propensity rarely Jets slip the opportunity of a pos- sible joke. “i'll give hima month at the Peniten- tary to digest what he has been reading, by winch tome he will oubtiess be willing to pay for his Juture literary pabulam.” AN BARLY CALL AND THE RESULTS. James tlouston called at the residence of Lewis Block at an early hour tree mornings smce, Mr. Biock, a bead or the house, naturally inquired the purpose of his visit, Mr. Houston was not in a mood to nudergo catechising. Mr. Block still pur- sued his myestgations. Mr, Houston pat in a far- ther demurrer, and, as Mr. [iock said, savagely ui in his own hous so"? the Judge ed the prisoner, your Honor,” promptly n that potty? poritive.” A young lady testified u accoute! as she was inh L w into the hall, ou beartng the allercation, and i! saw the prisoner beating Mr. Block, and now ti tied him beyond all question. “Are you positive ou this point the Judge asked her. “Perfectly positive.” ~ “Two negatives make a positive tn amiar,"? said the Judge,’ but two positives make posttive more posi io a court of justice, One you fity dollars.” ALLRGRD AN ALIBI. Ever since the famous Pickwick trial an alibi bas been a strong and favorite plea of those charged with breaches of the jaw. Maria Dayton, @ most ro- bust female of Celtic descent, eutered this plea upon being accused by Mra. Ida Scott of stealing @ dress of hers. Mra, Scott lives jew Market, N. J. in Angust laxt she came to this city, as she aiate: en the prisoner to superintend the cooking an: laundry affairs. In four days the prisoner left, and afterwards the dress was intasing, Three days aqo she saw Maria at tne Cortlandt street ferry house having on the identical storen dress. “Know positively the dress waa yours?” inquired the magistrate, “Could tell it among a thousand,” she answered. “What do you say to this charger” the Judge asked the prisoner, “Last August | waa in Philadelphia,” she so- swered, “I never worked for this woman.” “You could swear to this?’ “On the Bible, Never saw ber in my life till she arrested me." “Where did you get the dress” nought it at # second hand store iu Mhiladel- phia.”’ “do not believe a word you say,” sharply spoke up the Judge. “You are a bad woman——one of many bad women who haunt intelligence offices and hire Yourselves out to work for no other purpose that robbery. Iseud you two months to the Peniten- ‘taary.”? A PRDLER LAYING IN TIS STOCK. Pediers nave undoubted right to occasionally lenish their stock in trade beside the legal mode; but there are ways it should not be sdone. Charles Schirmeban, @ young gentleman of # ly marked Hebrew features, was char, with ing & gold pen and cil from Mr, der. The evidence showed that he was looking at some gooda under ence of purchast that, thinking no one was yawns him, helped himself to the pen and oH. “What's your business)? asked the Judge. “& pedier.”’ rh shag to this place to repleniel your stock if ry ." “Yea! “Have been making money at it.” “Yeu,'? “Bard work, isn't it? “You “Well, ll give you a chance to got rid of some of your money and rest yourself nwhti . I fine you $00 and sentence you one mgnth to the Penitentiary.” ASSUMING POLIOR DUTIES. Michael Murray was by Mr. Mooney with assault and battery. The complainant st that he is employed two watch a the railroad tannel at Thirty-necond and that his pal duties are to k from into the tunnel and po Ne 't care. wason oar and Rims to yet of the car. iy not a eae NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ing his mandatory way pitched into him and gave severe a 3 “Why didn’t fe xe ne yencal for & policeman?’ the Judge thought myself # good enongh policeman.” estat you were not, for you poy worst of bd policeman never aiiows anybody to ge mamas 80," tn ‘ 8 80,"’ laconically remarked Mooney. “I think you were assuming policeman’s duties,”? sald the Judge, “that hardly belong to you. 1 shall po lad Prisoner for further inquiry in the COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surkevk Count—Cracurr.—Part 1—Short causes. Nos. 977, 1733, 1795, 1968, 1979, 4551, 2449, 2685, ‘2833, 2853, 2877, 3001, 7, 3 a 3229, 3261, 3807, 3339, 3391, , 3657, 3751, 3i77, 3809, 4057, 4061, 4167, 4181, 421 431, 4343, 4529, 4615, 4627, 4775, 4539, 4891, 4509, 4605, 4819, 4877, 4611, 4759, 482i, 4839, 4585, BERESE Law and Fact.—Noa. 3, 224, 225, 226, 228, 229, , 232, 233,254, 225, 236, CHAMBEKS.—NOs, 110, 111, 112, 116, 121, 127, 129, 129, 130, 131, 144° Call, 149, Surekion Court—TriaL TERM.—Part 1—Nos. 889, 893, 39034, 879, 426, 409, 917, 789, S91, 939, 41, 943, 945, 947, 949, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TRRM.—Pari 1—Nos, 1141 hi, 254, 617, 619, 632, 633, 634, 635, 6°6, 637, 63%, 639, 640, 641, Part 2—Nos, 517, 171, 548, 642, 645, 645, 646, 617, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 654, 655, Boca CourT—TRIAL TERM. Oo, 2% 2706, 2707, 2708, 2717, 2718, 2719, 2720, 2721, 2722, 2 COURT OF GENERAL SESSION George Grey, burglary; Same vs. rnelius Collins, do.; Same vs. George Dupont, do. me vs. John Fogerty, do.; Same va, Charles C and George Fisher, do.; Same vs. Nettie Mynert and Annie Jamison, grand larceny; Same vs. William A. Over- ton and Charles Overton, felonious assault and bat- tery: Same vs. Edward Riley, grand tarceny; Same va. Frederick Brandow, do. CITY INTELLIGENCE, ‘Tur WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes im the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- Tesponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HeraLp Build- ing, broadway, corner ov Ann street;— 1868, 1869, 1968, 1869, a 52 3PM... 65 52 ok 6PM 60 5S 58 9PM 62 58. 62 66 Average temperature for year, Average temperature Wednesday . Average temperature for corresponding date last year. 7% Drownep MAN IdENTIFIED.—The body of the man recently found in the dook foot of picr 22 Hast river, has been identified as that of James Carey, late a resident of Brooklyn. Deceased, who was fifty years of age and a native of lreiand, left home on Monday last to come to his work in tis city, and ‘was secn no more by his relatives. fe 1s thought to have been accidently drowned. The body has been delivered over to the relatives for interment. De- ceased has left a crippled widow and four children, SnockinG Cask OF NTICIDE.—Wooster Beach, M. D., yesterday made a post mortem examination at the Morgue on the body of the mate child of Eliza Hetzel, late a domestic at 239 East Forty-seventh street. Thedoctor found a compound fracture of the skull, showing that the mother had used greas violence to cause the death ot her flegitimate ort- spring. Owing to the absence of witnesses the in- vestigation Was postponed til! next Tuesday. Eliza, who staads charged with the crime, is still’ detained in Bellevue Hospital. METROPOLITAN ENGINE Company, No. 9—There appears to be conflicting statements in negard to the late difficulty between the foreman of this com- pany and several ex-members of the company. The riies arrested for assault and baitery on the former were brought before Justice Shandley at the Essex Market Police Court on Saturday last; but, no complainant appearing, the prisoners were dis- charged as ix usual in such cases. The court an- thorities deny that any assault was committed on Foreman Bent within the precincts of the court as has been stated in some of the dally papers, ASCENSION DAY.—This festival, with which the Pas- chal time closes, was celebrated yesterday in all the Catholic and Episcopal churches throughout the city. ‘There are no especial ceremonies for the feast, except the removal of the Paschal candie, which had been lighted at each mass since Haster. This candle re- presents the Saviour and the light which he impart- ed to the world from the time of His resurrection until he ascended into Heaven. In several of the churches the musical services were very tine and fuby in accordance with the spirit aud importance of the festival. THera Devta Ont FPRATERNITY.—The twenty- second annual convention of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity commenced its session at the Astor House yesterday morning, and will remain in de- liberation for two days. Delegates are present from the various chapters in all parts of the Union, and avery cnthusiastic gathering of the brotherhood ig assembled. Among those yet to arrive are sev- eral prominent Southern gentlemen, who are in- wrested in reorganizing the chapters which were suspended by the late civil war. DEATH IN SECOND Srreer.—Yesterday morning Coroner Rollins was notified from the Board of Heaith that Mrs. Silberstein had died early yesterday morning in childbirth, at her residence, No, 306 Second street. Mrs. Boch, of No. 128 Willetts street, oftliated as midwife, and Dr, Michael Schom, ot No. $22 Third street, was the attending physiciav. The Board of Health would not grant a burial permit, and hence a reference of the case to the Coroner for investigation. An inquest will pe held on the body of Mrs. Silberstem to-day, and the facts connected with her death will be developed, MILITARY ONDER OF THE LOYAL Lraton,—At the meeting of the New York Commandery, held at Del- monico’s on Wednesday evening, the following were elected oMcers for the ensuing year:—Commander, Adiniral D. G. Farragut; Senior Vice Commander, Major General William B, Franklin; Junior Vice Commander, Brevet Colonel tloratio C. King; Re- corder and Treasurer, Brevet Brigadier General Charles A. Carleton; Register, a George Peck, United States Savy; Chancellor, Captain Robert A! Ripley; Counct), Commodore A. Ludiow Case, United States Navy; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Looms L. Langdon, United States Army; Captain John J. Aliny, United States Navy; Brevet Wier General Joba N, Bell, and Paymaster James W. Watmough, United States Navy. New York Magpaten Soctery. —The thirty-sixth anniversary of this institation was celebrated yester- day afternoon. A large number of ladies and gen- tlemen, friends of the institution, attended the exer. cises, which were held in the chapel. ‘The Rev. Dr. Ward, of the American Board of Missions, preside singing and prayer, the report of the treasurer, Charles pig | was read by her husband, The balance on at the clove of last year was $1,906 44; receipts for last year from all sources were $6,003 16; expenditures for same time, $7,614 62; balance on hand, gfvs 97. it from this report that the salary of the chaplain ts $500 per annum; of the matron, $300 per annum, and of the two teachers s200each. The chaplain, Rev. Charics C. Darlin devotes his entire time to the asylum, but does ni Berwin, wee feo by the chaplain, Rev. Me Darling. ‘was read by the cl in, Rev, Mr. Darling. At the close of last year there were 37 inmates in tee house, and the number for this year is exact! atmilar. During the year 134 inmates were admit! and of these 36 were placed in situations, 30 returne to friends, 43 were disct at their own request to seek employment, 6 left without permission, 7 were expe! and 7 traneferred temporarily to ferin: anata Been kev. Dr. Cuyler, of Broo! i nH. Tyn, dr. and Rev. Mr. Brodt, ty. mC POLICE TELLIGENCE, ArAuMNG AFFRAY,—John Gallagher, aveused of stabving Wm. Murray several days ago, as reported at the time in the HERALD, Was yesterday arrested by an OMcer of the Third precinct and brought be- fore Justiee Hi at the Tombs. ‘The officer stated that ft was believed the injuries of Murray would prove fatal, The Judge red the temporary com- mitment of the prisoner, and directed the cdeer to port the case at the Coroners’ office. APPEARANOR NOT ALWAYS Decertrct.—A pect« larly shabby looking youth was seen by detective Stevens, of the Fifth preginct, with @ well filled bag, trying to negotiate with & cartman. The joer thought there might be something in if (that is in te ) orn of his official investigation. It turned out that the bag contained eight writing Had just neon ‘stolen ‘rom tue ‘hatenway ihe en we store of Samuel Honston, No. 130 Church sires. The name accused, who John Wost and aged F them. pe yes. and committed for trial. Onanes OF Passing WorTuLasa Ouscus.—L. W. ferers were present, Creighton, formerly in the stationgry business, was | lifetime in the former State and represented it for yesterday arrested and brought before Justice Hogan, | *¢xeTal sessions in Cong axe no speech, at only in with present at the Tombs, on ® charge of passing worthless | 9 conversational way commune checks. are number of complaints. | on the ad' by the South to emigra- ‘The checks were on the Manhattan, Ma- | tion from the crowded di in the cities, as well riue Nationa) Bighth Banks, and for | as from agricultural sections, where the price of small sums, from fifteen to twenty-five dollars each. | land has risen too high. The wi Roundsman Croker, of the Tombs squad, hasbeen | Mr. Fuller has received must be for some time forhim. For two days and | They in the South had lost all except their nights he “piped” welling house 1p yn, | lands, ‘They have no future before them put young lady in which he was 3 but itseeins | 1 the increase in the value of these lan: that can the young man had been previously forbidden the | only be done by an waich merease of house by the stern partent. Officer Snyder, of the | must come from the teeming mllibns. of the Seventh precinct, happened to see him yesterday on | It is therefore their interest to offer every induce- a Terryboat, and heen arrested uw. He was teu- | ment to and invite immigration, instead of repelling eeorony ten inane rate ri wi THe ALLEGED STOLEN CENTRAL AND UNION | gail. Seapened on the ern aide ng o Pacivic RaitRoap Bonps.—This case, the pal- | ings were in rege to immigration, ad the Gov. Uculars of which were fully reported in yesterday's — replied, “Go, tell them to come, and God bless HERALD, was to have undergone an examination | {hem ae coming.” There may be indiviaas ty yesterday at two P. M. before Justice Hogan, at the | with nineteen-twentieths of the Southern people a!) Bete eer gee re tees | fre er ee uarters, promptly at could; they ni their prisoners Inte court, ation discussion | tobe their interest to ao so! they failed; and now, common accord, they are all determined to show, ms some between counsel, whom was Mr. Clarence xamina- | their acts that they are henceforth and forever A, Seward, son of the late Secretary, the e: tion for the better accommodation of ‘all good citizens of a common country. postponed till the 18th instant. Meantime the ac- | UNder the first impulse of di cused pi William Muir and Wiliam H. Herrick, ve of their ancestors and will be gave ball in $10,000 each for their appearance. m ALLEGED ConFIDENCE OvFice,—Yesterday, at Jef- ances Ar ay aie preci mg plaints ferson Market, were arraigned, by detective Joseph bd believe the sytem of secerennns to be the peat. sands, of the Ninth prgcinct, parties who gave ere are some new residents in the South whe thelr names as Sam Co¥ (evidently assuming the maxed yin tally odious, a8 he know a case where a late rate officer visited the house of Congressman’s livery) and William Van Wagner, | a Freedmen’s Bureau agent, and, on leaving the occupants of a basement office corner of Charles | house, the latter made the remark that his house street and Greenwich avenue, on the charge of ob- | had never before contamed so much spoiled meat. tainmg money by false pretence. It 1# charged b: Of course in the non-reconstructed States it could the officer that the occupants of the basement, who | 20t be expected that the military officers of the gov- have, by false representations, secared a permit | €rament would be regarded with peculiar aifection. from Marshal Tooker to conduct business as | There was no feeling of equality between the citizen an intelligence office, have, by trick and de- | aud the military; the one was the subject and the vice, swindled various parties out of various | Other the ruler, and hence there could be no cordial- sums from fifty cents vo $1 50 each. Detec- | ity between them. tive Sands had ten complainants tm court, ‘The hour for adjournment ha arrived iy was but as Justice Ledwirth was busily engaged at a | 9sreed that that subject should be further discassed quarter past four, the usua) hour for closing, in | #t the next meeting of the Club, After a few words hearing other cases, no complaint was taken up to | from Dr. De Leon—to the same purport as those of that time, notwithstanding that the principle suf- | General Cabral—General Imboden thanked the Clab for the courtesy they thus extended to him, and stated that he would write to a number of Northern men who have lately seitied in various parts of Virginia and read their answers at the next meet- ing. And he was, he said, more encouraged in this by anevent which had lately happened. The man the New | who alone among men possesses the full reverence of the Southern people met with President Grant, at the latter’s invitation, in the White Hor two representative men of the two sections. He considered this of greater importance for the future of the country than anything that had happened since they laid down their arms at Appomattox, and he hoped that the people of the North would imitate their President. Mr. Carpenter expressed the taanks of was L CONDITION OF THE SOUTH. Highly Interesting Meeting of York Fruit Growers? Club—Emigration to the South—Remarks of Generals Imboden, Cabral, Tochman and Dr. De Leon—The True Feeling of the Southern People Exe plained. The New York Fruit Growers’ Club met yesterday . 35 and 37 P all present to the gentiemen {rom the South who had raging kaplan $5 aud 37 Park place, | thuk aeceptanly spoken and expiained the condition Dr. Hallock in the chair. Mr, Carpenter presented & | of senuiment among their people, and then the Ciub nuinber of strawberry plants of fhe Charles Down- | adjourued. ing variety, origmally from Kentucky, for tree distri- bution ameng the members, He also stated that Le had reliabie information that smali and other fruit, particularly pears, are being grown in large quanti- ties in Missourl, where they ripen several weeks earlier than in New Jersey, aid that tais year we may look to Missouri far our early fruit, even for strawberries, which will be shipped tn refrigerator crates, Aiter debating for some time the best way in which to plant and grow strawberries, the prin- cipal question of the day came up--the matter of emigration to the Southern States—abont which several gentiemen from the South were expected to speak. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Annual Election of OMicere—Resignation ef Me. ChittendenVongratalatory Despatch on the Completion ot the Pacific Railroad. A meeting of the Chawber of Commerce was heid yesterday afiernoon for the annual election of om- cers. Mr. Low, of the Executave Committee, offered a list of resignations during the year, which were ac- cepted, ‘The president here vacated the chair and Mr. A. K. Wetmore took hs place. Mr. Low then read the foliowing list of officers proposed for the The first who addressed the meeting was General conn reeE a Tochman, of North Carolina, a native of Poland, but Pay ona Ham E. Doge long a resident of the South, Le said that the ques- tion under consideration was prompted by the tu- tention to obtain correct information as to where producers should go; aud be could only say that farmers, gardeners and others ulling the land should Francis $, Lathrop. George Wi nusnitter—W mnel D. Haboock, Phio Wetmore, Williara M. Josiab O. Low. go South. He was not biassed by the natural feeling Sag someon BtBast: Oe Of nativity, ag he was not a native of the South, but Hunt, Joh K. Myers Wiliam E. Dodie, Jv: of the North of Europe. But he has been long enough in the country and througn every part of it, to enabie him to judge. from statistical tables the information is gained that the rate of mortality isiess and of longevity greater in the South than in the North and West. The exports of the South are larger than those of the North, East and West com- bined; this was so before the war, and is so now. ‘The war has impoverished the people, but has not changed the climate nor destroyed the fertility of the soil. He would read from the report for 1867 of the Statistical Bureau at Washington, that the popu- lation of the Southern States for that year was 9,568,709, while their ex ports were $328,406,757. The population of ali the other States in the same year Was 24,916,765, and their exports $24%,202,243; hence while the Southern States had but twenty-eight per | cent of the entire population, they farnished sixty- nine per cent Of the toal value of exports, or $i4 32 per head, while the pro rata share ip the other States ts but $25 75. This is not accidental or an isolated instance. The same difference has been maintained since the beginning of the government. Before the war, in 1860, according to the United States census taken in that year, the population of lating. a of Merchant? Clerks, Joseph Gaillard, Jr. B. Ruggles, chairman; wn, Denning Duer, George Joh Arinstrong, G ite ona ta wed Stntiod James Brown, William T. isvioners for Licenxing Satlors* ies of New York umd Brooh- Iyn—George F. Chester. The following letter of resignation was read from Mr. 8. B. Chittenden:— New York, May 5, 1869. A. A. Low, Esq., Chairman of Executive Committee, &¢, :— D¥aw Sik-—-l am reminded that the annual meeting of the Chainber of Commerce occurs to-morrow, at which officers ing year ure to be elected. )y grateful for the undeserved honor of a re- peated n tO ihe office of Second Vice President I aia constrained by imperative private reasons to decline re-eleo- tion. If, therefore, my namie should be mentioned as a candi- date please supprens it. Very truty yours, 8. B. CHITTENDEN. ‘The ticket was unanimously elected, Mr. Dodge said he felt complimented on his re- election us President of the Chamber and he trusted he should act his part so as to meet with their con- tinued confidence and approval. He would beg to Uirow out a suggestion that te hour of meeting be changed from one to two o'clock, as the latter hour Was better adapted to the necessities of business men. Mr. S. B. Ruggles offered a resolution that next Savurday the Chamber of Commerce of New York send @ imevsage to the Chatber of Commerce, San Francisco, congratulating them on the compietion of the Pacitic Ratiroad. Mr, Ruggjes proceeded to say that the bil: which Was intcoduced in the House of Representatives to construct the Union Pacific Railroad was the work of a New York meinber, Mr. Briggs, and made its appearance simuttaneously with the destructive movement of secession. While one section of the republic was to destroy, another was labortug to build up, the repubitc, Mr. Low thought the motion was very opportune. ‘The President made a few remarks in reference to 1185, 963. mount of corn raised per head in the South was 55 2-100 bushels, in the Northern and Western States only 19 bushels, average After the war, in the year 1806, the popuiation of the South had decreased to 9,56 t, while ove-haif of their newly made “fellow citizens of African descent” refused to work, expecting he uhe gitt of land and mules from the federal govern- ment, the average yield of corn tor each inhabitant, whic and biack, of the Souk, was ., | the consiruetion of the Union Pacitic Railroad, and bushels, The population of the Northera | Considered there was a great deal of unnecessary States im the same year was 24,916,767, | aud unineaning criticlxnion tie work in question. and the average yield of corn for each 24 | It Was as well constructed as any other railroad has bushels. These figures are based upon the census | been in its preliminary stages, and in the usual way and im the course of time would be gradually brought to perfection as a raliroad. The motion was adopted and @ committee of four appointed to transmit the message, consisting of of 1860 and upon the reports of the Statistical Bureau at Washington. This can be attributed to no ocher cause than tie geniality of climate anc greater pro- duetiveness of the soil. Some may consider ims view wrong and reply that the larger surpius in the | Messrs. Ruggles, Low, Opdyke and the President. South results from the fact that the consumption is Mr. Opdy ered the following resolution, which less and that the farmers of other States consume | Was accepted more of their products. This is true, but it only Whereas Congres at its last eestion appropriated $2,000,000 for the improvement the United Stater, to be a the Secretary of War, and Fast river tu the great det, fore, Resolved, That this Chamber reapectfulty ask of the Seers tary of War an early and suilicient apportionment of this ap- propriation to remove these obstrietions, The committee appointed by the Chamber to confer with Professor Pie Superintendent of the United States Coast Surve, ported progress. The Pro- fessor observed to the committee that our harbor, with tts great conveniences, is the cause of the as- f the harbors and rivers of ued under the direct as obstructions exist in the tof safe Davigation, there- proves What he would demonstrate. The Northern lurmer consumes only during the 109 days of winter and produces nothing, While during the same unie even the southern farmer produces more than he consumes. And this is one of the additional reasous vor is better remunerated in the South. ‘True, ery spot is fertile and healthy; it ts the same im this regard ag in other States, and such Lor es. should be and are avoided. But te would specially inviie the attention of the meeting to Virginia, Tuat State lies in the same latitude as the Promised Land, the same skies were garnished for Virginia, upon which the Saviour gazed. The Pleiades, Orion, Arc- | sembied ulation around us, turus rose and shoue over the patriarchs of the Bible | and great be iaken to preserve and they do so to this day over Virginia. That State | it and keep it from injury. A detailed report may has an extent of 61,362 square miles, being about | snoruy be expected from the superintendent and 428 miles from east to west and 210 miles from worth ; his tes. After hearing the report of the Fi- to south. No other State in the Union has such @ | waace Committee the Chamber adjourned. varied surface or igh > variety of ~ A and inant am prodncis are as varied. Tobacco, sweet and white | . potatoes, ‘wheat and other gram ‘are adie nous te ROBBERIES IM BAGADWAY. the soil, and the fig and olive of the mised Land ; C ~ also abound. [n mineral wealth Virginia is noc sur. | “ Clever Detective Case—Recovery of stolen passed, except by the gold region, and in cual | Property. — ea the availability * water power | For several months Mr. Henry Lux, boot and shoe it challenges com there ure now <0. 743 771 miles of railroad and two other rout dealer at No, 745 Broadway, has suspected that an organized sysiem of robbery was being carried on by some person in his employ, aided by outside par- ues. Mr. Lux determined to fathom the mystery of the sudden and strange disappearance of valuabie stock, covering @ period of several months and a large sum. With this object in view he kept a {had ncned Pt fone eee ote nest | close watch over his employs, but fulled tw trace friends and fellow citizens now, to “move on to , the robberies to any one in his employ, poe po nate chan — ae oe teen of mates | A few days ago he called at the Fifteenth precinct Aiud of Washington, A farm of 500 OF 400 acres cua | station house and had an interview with Serge int be purchased there for what it costs to with * | Ferris—one of its most astute officers—who had hi« theories a to Who committed the robberies. The the Ohio and © and the Norfolk and Western Railroad are in course of construction, offer- ing speedy access for all ucts of the soil and tmdastry to home and fo! markets. To this land of promise the Northern people are invited by the in- habitants. They fought ae well as they could so long as the war last but they have submitied hou- family \ the Northwest or wo the Pacliic. Long ate Credle are Otter e tO Oa rare for lone tacans | Fesuit was that spectal officer John Tuily, of the than any where else. Fifteenth precinct, Was detalied to wore up the Mr. Bruyn believed that the statistics given did | case, discover the guilty parties, if possibie, pri ng not state the case trathfully. Among the exports | therm to justice and recover the property, Mr. the product of the shoe industry, hay, iron, cotton and the like does not figare, nor the Northern trade down the Mississippi. Another gentleman, however, Tully eutered into the case with a deternunation to succeed. His first effort was to discover the habite and resorts of Mr. Lux's employes. Por severat thonghs that this was not the way to make such ob- | days he watched their every movement, and on jections, but if the emen from the South would | Tuesday was impressed with the idea that Abraham glorify their Staves, then let them do so. | Greenwood, one of the messenger boys, was the | Geueral Tochmau stated that he would not lower ——- the robberies, the productive industry of any of the country, Inesday Mr. Tully arrested Greenwood, as he felt the whole and every part of it to bé his | who, on being charged with the offence, made a country, but the res he gave were from the cen- | voluntary confession and oifered to show detec- sus of the United States, and if that is not true what | tive the parties to whom he had sold the stolen pro- m earth can be? rty. "Aiter some piled Pog) upon Ly Mr. RJ peAccompanied by the [3s Syd suggested that represen’ er. only seventeen years etective tain counties of Vi ja— Warrington, forexample— | the premises of ‘rimothy ‘Mulicns, No. 653 ‘Third see are still ram it; that a white | nue, where he recovered $210 mau from the North cannot rem: all there. He knew | which, Virginia to be a fine State, far superior to many por- | $20 Nowe of the West, but he wanted to know whether it Tg ba one does not pene ee @ hornet’s | jars’ worth for six; a eral Tochman declared these iclous ren ‘aa ne pe rad and not houest, | W No, ‘olf men from New Aoliaew’ worth never molested, but received in friends and neighbors, The same rule applies | be in the South as im the North—a decent man, en- hy titled to t, i# welcome in society; are | tered into before peart) hot ‘This conversation wae continued for some | for one of the secusel-idligg The eerie time between Mr. Fuller, Mr. Bruyn and Genera: | ducted a cross-examination of Mr. Lux, and Tochman, when the latter st that Imbo- | had a legal set-to with the Justice, in wh . Led- den could speak with better knowledge of individual an ourtalied i ve materially. The localities in Virginia thaa he could. The mention ‘were held for trial. of course, of General Imboden’ was received with all Knowledge that the stolen, Blaasey a Seeeend CCE Dae is ib eoaerwoos they 30 20 become Florida, who, © native a Feopecuve premise ae