The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1869, Page 8

BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. wire STATES DISTRI CT cauiT. Vue Ship James Foster, Jr—Trial of Her Oscors for Lohuman Treatment of Passeus gers and Crew, ‘Before Judge Benedict. * The trial of James Giynn, William Cruthers and ‘Thomas Murnhy, officers of the emigrant ship James Foster, Jr., on mdictments for assault with intent to kill and assault with deadly weapons, on the pas- sengers and crew while the vessel was on her last voyage from Liverpool to New York, was con menced yesterday afternoon. District Attorney Benjamin F, Tracy and Assistant District Attorney B. L. Parris appeared for the prosecution; Ex-Judge Moore and Mr. McGrath appeared for the prisoners, Mr. Parris, in opening the case for the government, said that Glynn was charged in the indictment with mailiciously and cruélly assaulting, on different oc- casions and with different weapons, John Stokes, while on board of the ship James Foster, Jt., on her recent from Liverpool to New York. This indictment was one of nine found against Glynn and one of fiiteen found against him and two ‘ofticers of = ship for assaults upon ie t notorious voyage. ‘Was assaulted at oven sane with dlgerene deaiy on see nd? on’ two others car penance hastens with a lnases of odtuces, “The statutes ry | a on which the were the acts of March 8, 1825, and Maron” Beers shi as it would appear in e course of the trial, was 1,428 tons burden, sailed ber 1, 1 from Liverpool, with 146 pi a grew Ol are. one seamen and fourteen passeng: ‘The passage was ordinarily made in forty or afty ays, but thie time it took gti omen Di those seventy-eight days the passenge! almost unheard of crueltles at the hands of these yas, and after the third week of the voy: ere On short rations, on short supply of Wi plan: here so unw! Lee as to be scarcely endurable. Asa consequence the passengers and crew were taken sick and large ha aon of both: ‘Classes died on the passage. The most particularly fiendish of the oficers was James elsan whose re it was to look aiter the passengers when they h: fallen sick. He had control of the food and water, and also of the passenger cooks. Tuese cooks were men who, being unable to pay their fare in money, paid two pounds or two pounds ten shillings and worked im payment for the palance. It was one of the conditions that they should have suitable food, aud it would be shown that they did not get it, Here Mr. Parris enlarged upon the peculiar enormities of Glynn, his das' y assaults upon sick and delenceiess men 1a the hospital and elsewhere. He said it was to be hoped that the trials of these indictments. might direct public attention to the ineiticiency of te laws which had been passed for the protection of seamen and passengers, and that by proper legisiation they might be so amended and improved that the protection to tle emigrant, which policy was an end 80 much for the interest ‘of this ‘country to secure, might be established. It was de- sirable that the determination of these trials might be such as to assure those who meditate emi Faene to this country that the authorities here ad the disposition to enforce as far as might be the grossiy inadequate laws now npon the federal statute booxs for the protection of seamen and pas- sengers. Ex-Judge Moore, on benalf of the prisoner, atated the Court should direct the District Attorne: s eiect on Which count of the indictment he woul towia). He urged that srepuecnene ‘ould uot be tried = two oilences, committed weeks apart, at the same me. Mr, Tracy said that under the common law the case would be as the counsel had stated, but that a diferent rule prevailed in the federal courts, ‘Ihe Court raed that different offences of the same kind couid be consolidated, as Judge Sbipmau nad ue. LUTHER B, WYMAN'S TFSTIMONY. Resice at 431 Joralemon street; know the ship James Foster, Jr.; sue Was employed in the Liverpooi trade, on the old Black Ball line, éver since she was built; Lam one of the owners of the ship; the other owners are Charies H. Marabail and others; the ship ‘Was built in New York and was known as an Ameri- can ship; remember the vovage in question; the ship Jeft on the 19th of December and arrived on the 7th of March following; Andrew Armstrong was master of the veasel; he is dead; he died about a week afier the termmation of the Voyage; Joseph Armstro — he 1s also dead; do not know the pre Cross-examined—The ship was fifteen years old; the captam and first mate were both stick when the ‘vessel arfived, and were taken to their homes, where ‘hey died of ship fever. MICHAEL GANNON’S TESTIMONY. Was @ seaman on the ship James Foster on her Jast voyage; shipped at Liverpools I signed the ship's pers in Liverpool before going aboard of the ship; went aboard the ship the 12th day of December jast; the ship lay at the dock two days alter | went on boa! she had 136 passengers, thirty #ailors and @ boy, and fourteea passenger cooks; I cooked in the daytime and acted as a sailor at night; fourteen of us were known on board as passenger cooks; only four or five did anything at cooking; the rest were kept at work as sailors; I knew Jolin Stokes; he was called “Ginger Jack” on board; be told me his real name; he was known es a passen- wer cook; he never acted ag @ cook at all, but aid duty as a ae he was in the same watch that I was; he was not @ seafaring man; the Bame of the fae and mate was Armstrong: the first part of the voyage a man by the naine of Bryan was third mate; when about three weeks out Morphy was made third mate; I know Giynn, the carpenter; I Knew hiumw and felt him, too; 1 knew the boatswain; they both slept in a house on deck; the principal part of bis duty was lowny about the ehip with 4 hammer, knocking Math ly down that he came in with; be distributed the water; he had charge of tne cooks VA day; we arrived in New York on the 7th of March; I wrote down the first beating of Stokes by Glynn; it was in the middie of January; he ragged Stokes from the water closet by the air of head to the port side of tne = and there knocked him down bee in, and cuiting @ deep gash hi stokes’ head bied rfully; he wes a on deck next morning, and was compelled jo be at his work; all of the men were obliged to werk as long as they could stand; I don’t know why Giynn struck Stokes; Stokes was always will- ing to do his duty; the first mate was in command Of the deck at the time: the next assauit was on the back of the bead on the 18th of February; it was ele carpenter's hammer; while cee Was cross over to the starboard side g toa him wh th a aime 9 an pack ot the “head and om blood streamed dowi after bo Wa ¢ Giyon kicked him and tried to id of he sol o ifs baeks dtokes die the lavter A. roe#-examined—I was not one oe cay ; net- ther was Stokes; 1 received no oo tie paid two pounds five shillings for my passage; the captain had command of the deck When Stokes Was struck with the hauner, EDWARD WITSON'S TESTIMONY. wi ‘as on board the ship as a passenger; knew Giynn wanted to; knew stokes ‘by the name aw Glynn strike him witha hammer on the back of bis neck; he fell down on his face and Diood ran from his mouth and nose; it was tm the moratug before breakiast; I don’t know who was in command of tue deck; Glynm had charge of the pas- wenger cooks, Cross-examination—I didn’t know but one man on the ship a8 a carpenter; “Mike was the carpen- ‘Yer’s mate; as s00n as | saw Stokes knocked down I hurried down below; I have commenced a suit against the owners of the vessel. BARTHOLOMEW TOBIN’S TESTIMONY. 1 was « lof the ship James Foste® as o pas- Seuger cook; was in the same watch with the wit- ness Gannon; | knew Stokes; I saw him hit on the head witha Gelaying pin by Glynn; tue witness co Toborated the testimony already ‘given as to th Basalt; alter the blow with the belaying pin Stokes ‘Wandered about the deck as if crazy; Stokes was On the watch from six to eight at the time he was e#iruck with the plo; I paid two pounds for my pas- the regular fare being turee pounds ten sbil- ings; the carpenter niept in @ house on deck along wilh the boatswain and his mate; the second mate ‘was on deck when { saw the carpenter acrike Mokes, Cross-exaumination—I didn’t hear the second mote ®ay snything When the assault took piece; I have commenced @ sult against the owners of tue vessol. Tuy court adjourned until to-day at tweive o'clock. The Case of the Farmers aud Citizeu? Bank—The Keceiver vs. Bronch ad Others. Defore Jadge Benedict. Prederich A. Platt, Receiver of (né Farmers ant Cutwens’ Nationa Bank, Bastern Division, vs John Broach ana Others—Thia case, which was reported tn the HewaLp of yesterday, was given to the jury yesterday aiternoon, After an nce of an hour Gnd a half the jury retarned a verdict jor the plsin- G0 for We full amount claimed, with interest, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TEM. Decisions. before Judges Barnard, Gilbert and Tappen. ‘The lollowing deetsions were rendered at the term ‘Of this court held at Poughkeepsie on the 9th inst, = The Brie Raitway Company.— denying | Ta trial efirmed Upmion by Justice Tappen. Jnsvranve Company vs. Sylvester J. 1 and new trial or. We event, Opinivn by ararcingten “e. Marqoret Rugs lied With costs, ni _ ith Opinion by Boren vs. Henry Mann and Henry Liss ginent alirmed wita costs, , ' op ye * » Opinion by yum. Jane Kerr.—ecree of Surrey, - firined ‘wink costa, Opiuton by Justice Tap, ~ pps Kinathan Ie Sanderson vs. Wittiam Cuut Nn at el Judgment afiirmed with costs. Opinio Jnestice Harnard, Le ney Tappen dissenting upon RY4 quostion of exceaaty Jacob H. sackman 4 Wakes 08, Mich Fudgment for plaint fea Gisa anc Named Of BOK tymTudg- (AIT NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 0, 1869.—TRIPLE SHKET, ment reverved ted, costs to abide event. ‘Spimon by dua seats, og Hard etak— ‘Simonson et Judgment ea with costs. Opinion by Justice Barnard, Tustice | Sibert Rot sitting, The Church of St. Mary vs. JOR Quinn, Executor, éc.—Judgment reversed and granted, costs to abide event. Ce by Justice Tappen. Daniel Sammis vs, David Sanmts,—J udgment re- versed and new trial ordered at Special gh Coss to abide event. Opinion by Justice Lapp. William W. Fosier et al. vs John owamee.— Judgment against MeNamee reversed. New trial ordered; costs t abide event. Opmion by Justice Gilbert. ciTY couaT. Verdict in the Ruland Broker Case. Before Judge Thompson, In the cage of Manly A, Ruland teh Elizabeth Fur- reported in the HeRaLp yi , the jury Teturned a verdict for the plaintif or with im terest, the full amount ciaimed. SOME HABEAS CORPUS CASES. a In the County Court, Chambers, John Cunnift was brought before Judg@ Troy yesterday'‘on a writ of habeas corpus. He had been committed to the Pent- tentlary for six months for stealing @ bottle of rad way, ore was fiahareed the conan ce sact stated bel Se eee eraatt also brown ¢ U n't similar oom ork refused Da Dail ann the Supreme Cours, Chambers, Yofin Mooney OF a a 0 Petre yea fa of habeas A, ipictden shave to the Court that rae wae uy 9 fom custody Pind! font to tae Ho the louse In the ity Cou Chambers, Patrick Mullen was brought before Judge Thompson on a writ of ule beas He had been sent to the Peal! for six months, The Court ruled that the ooo ment on which pales Was sent up was illegal, He ‘Was therefore discharged. EROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Tax WILLIAMSBURG DISPENSARY-—At a meeting of the trustees of the above institution, held last eve- ning, Dr. Hiram P. Hardcastle’s monthly report for May was submitted. This shows that 1,340 patients were treated during the month. Of these 762 were children, vaccinated by Dr. Hardcastle, Nativity of het SS ae parents—United States 17, Ireland 207, Germany 528, CommiTTED.—Omcer Clapp, of the Forty-second precinct, was cut in the hand by William Walsh while endeavoring to arrest him on @ charge of at- tempting to commit an outrage upon @ girl named Delia Devine, in company with William Kennedy, in York street, on Sunday morning last. The accused got away from the officer at the time, bat subse- quently visited the station house and gave bimself into custody. se was arraigned ore Justice Welch yesterday and was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. THe ORPHAN ASYLUM.—The anniversary festival of the Cumberland street Protestant Orphan Asylum was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the Academy of Music, The children were present and the exercises, which were of an interesting chdrac- ter, Were gone through with in acommendabie man- ner. There were 120 boys and giris upon the stage, who sung and performed the aifferent selections laid down in tye programme aud partook of strawberries and crea prepared for their entertainment, Dona tions were mi stitution, THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF ST. MaRrY’s CIURCH.— The various Sanday and parochial schools of St. Ma- ry’s church, Remsen street, E. D., acoompanied by Rev. Father McDonald, paraded the pal streets of Williamsburg yesterday Piresce mito and banners, Nearly eighteen hundred children took part in the p: and they presented a fine appear- ance, Father Mebonald ig doing @ noble work in educating the poor children of his parish, who would otherwise grow up in ignorance and vice. The storm which broke out in the afternoon rendered the pic- gies of the chiidren at Myrtle Avenue Park unpleas- A QUEENS CounTy Horse Tier CAPTURED IN WILLIAMSBURG.—One of the numerous horse thieves infesting Queens county was captured yesterday in Williamsburg by officer bt Reeds and Gates, and he was sent to Maspeth for trial. The prisoner ve the name of Patrick Seaver. He stole y horse longing to Justice McKenna, of Newtown, and a wagowrand harness belonging to Mr. Kilroy, o the same place ‘and sold the whole Ea, Ww & specu lator in Williamsburg for the sui of ten dollara. ‘The property was recovered by the police aud returned to ite owners, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. To THR Paciv10.—The first car from the Jersey City depot for the Pacific Railroad left at five o’clock esterd: ng ofvernomm. ‘The car has only just been fin- @ by the numerous patrons of the in- shed at Wi iuington. It will go the entire distance to Lue terminus of the Union P&citic Railroad, Hudson City. LIQUOR DEALERS.—No fewer than forty-three li- censes were granted for the sale of liquors at the late meeting of tue Common Council, and applications were received from nearly as many others. TAXES AND SALaRigs.—Ihe tax and sdlary ordi- nance for the present year is under consideration. ‘The Street Commissioner's salary, which was, until recently, $800, has been raised to $3,000, and it is roposed to advance the Wg Salaries in propor- ion, The aie ‘will be fully debated next Wednesday evening. Weehawken. BLasTING ACCIDENT.—A man named John Fritz was engaged in “tamping” a charge of powder ina Tock at the quarry adjoining the Venango oll dock on Wednesday evening, when the powder exploded by @ spark from the tamping iron and burued his face in @ shocking manner. ie bar which be heid in bis hauds was driven to a distance of 200 yards. Fritz was conveyed to St, Hy hn Hospital, at Ligvo- ken, and there are b of big recovery. Spring jeld. Leocrvre BY Bisiior BayLBY AND CONCERT 1X Alp or 4 Cucncu.—The church of St. Rose of Lima, at Springfeld, nas been recently improved and re- paired, and in order to liquidate the expense a con- cert was given therein on Wednesday evening, under the direction of Professor Fritsch, of Seton Hall College, There was a large attendance without dis- tinction of creed. The pre e was made up of sacred music from Mercadante, Millard, Puchancr aud Doniett Bishop Bayley deliverca @ lecture on his trav rough the Holy Land, the substance of which hus been published, Paterson, Fingwen’s Recerftox.—Rough and Ready Steam- er, No, 2,0f Pawtacket, R. I,, visited vatersun yes- terday, being the guest of Passaic Steamer, No. 1, The ne iiremen were handsomely received and feasted, snd a parade was made by the Paterson Fire Department in honor of the oceasion, the tes- aaa of the day concluding with @ bail io the even- Hobokus. A Desrenate VILLAIN ATTEMPTS TO THROW A Train Orr Tue TRACK.—-On Tuesday night a maa walking along the the Erie Railroad near Hohokus discovered the track blockaded with a raiiroad tie and a heavy keg of spikes. He endeavored to re. move the obstructions, when a rough looking indi- vidual Sprang out from the bushes and threatened to biow his brains out if he offered to we - ir The man ia ng = of and jurnea with @ aud Hogether they ‘wucceeded in rolling ft the Ke of just as an express train came ng. along, The cow. catcher rack the. sie mut iyitg LJ creating, and damage.” the aces being ine igh juiage.. The place ta © embankment, ‘orose Gay oa coun’ oe tata Carrs iti train wa was crows it been thrown from the and tum! fon over: the embankment the remuit oe have been terribie, « = Villain who trated the deed is sup 0 have been a rot cuntomer who was ejected from @ train near the place in the after. nvon, for refusing to pay his fare. Newark, ConsEn STONK CakEMONIES.—At four o'clock this afternoon Bishop Odenheimer will preside at the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the new hospital building to be oe for the St, Barnabas Association at a cost of about $80,009, ARREST OF A DRUGOIST.—Mr, William F. Fair, druggist doing business in this city, on the corner of Washington place and Broad street, has been ar- rested and held to bail in $2,000 by United States ommnissioner Whitehead, to answer @ charge of having perpetrated some frauds on the internal rev. enue in tang. cancelled stainps onfreceipts and other documents, His arrest was offected by detective Nettleship, WARY OF Lirf.—About one o'clock yestorday Morning a painter, named Dennis J. O'Keefe, made some puny attempts to cut his throat in the lodgers’ room at the station house, He succeeded in making foveral incisions, but not of ® serious character, It appears he iavored under an idea that Spel ho resides in New Haven, was velug out y enemies. Ho waa placed ‘m the cols ty teins there. Ho is about twenty-two or twenty. } 4 Years Of wge and quite respectabie in appear- “Couaeuee MEETING.—A highly interesting meet- ing ofthe alumni of Princeton College realdent in ‘this oity and vicinity was held in the First Presbyte- rian church on Wednesday evening, and organized fe = rorya rari After oe Domaine Alumni Association fet an address by President McCosh, of Princeton Col and others, @ sabscription was opened to found a modern language professorship, e following are the omicers clected:—Presideat, William K. Mc Donald; Pirst, Second and Third-Vice Presidents, Thomas N. Mevoster, Rey. Dr. James P. Wilson, Dr. A. ©. Woodbull; Secretary, John P. Jackson; Treasurer, N. Perry, Jr. Orange. Buretany.—Farly yesterday morning the shoe store of Councilman W, M. Kent, on Main street, was entered and robbed of about fifty dollars’ worth of unfinished stock. INCENDIARISM.—Some miscreant fired the house of Mrs, Larodneur, at this place, early yesterday morning, but only scared the bre or and exposed the dastardly act, A reward” has been offered for of thé incendiary by the Mayor, Boonton. MOVEMENTS OF VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAx.—Vice President Colfax and wife arrived here yesterday 01 an remain until to-day, They are the gusts of Hon. Jonni Me cy SY Trenton. BOARD OP CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS.—At a regular meeting Birt held on Wednesday, the Com- mittee on Finance ted that the amount required te be raised by caeny Uy og the current ex- penses of this peas will be $9 The report was accepted, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, Frre.—The dwelling house of John Lefurgy, at East Tarrytown, caught fire from an overheated fue, on Wednesday evening, and Ln with its conten’ ye consul a 1p a Ngee tu Loss about $1,; ANorHmn EecaPE FROM srka SING Parson.—Laat Wednesday evening, at “locking up” time in Sing Sing Prison, it was discovered that 4 convict named George Harris, sentenced in is to five years! fmi- prisonment for grand larce! poissing, 4 aili- gent, Rica fruitless, of the left no loubt that be ascertains ym all that could be ed ae \t appears that Harris, who wag empioyed in the stables, had im- pressed the prison officers so favorably eo Bis Thovements, both inside and outside of the junds, were seldom, if ever, watched, and, c! oched in convict garb, was not unfamiliar in various por- ous of the village. Latterly, it is said, he was fre np smuggling whiakey into the prison, and, fearing a curtailment of his privileges, he decamped. The usual reward has been offered for his capture. THE ROYAL INSURAXCE BOND ROBBERY. Trial of Dau Noble at Elmira—Full Details of the Robbery by a Dissatisfied Accomplice: The trial of Dan Noble for his share of the robbery of bonds from the safe in the oMce of the Royal In- surance Company in thia city, on the 10th of Decem- ber, 1866, commenced at Elmira on Tuesday last. The most interesting part of it was the testimony of Frank Knapp, who, with Noble and Griffin, was concerned in the robbery, and who has turned upon his former comrade in crime, because, as it appears, his prope? share of the spolis was withheld from him by Noble, When put upon the witness stand he said be had known Noble five or six years previous to the dey of the robbery—the 10th of December, 1866. On that day or Monday Noble and himself went on the street in the morning, in company, and met GriMin about nine or half-past nine on the corner of Prince and Mercer streots by arrangement; they started down together to see what they could pick up; went through Broad street and several others, and finally, about haif-past ten, fetched up at the office of the Royal Insurance Company; Grin went in first and he followed after- wards, and then Noble; they went iuto the office op- posite the Royal; asked Griifin what this office was, d he said an insurance shee Knapp waiked up to: McDonald aud hum in conversation, and then passed around by the window and took a seat on the opposite side from a safe, so that when Knapp talked with him it would iprcinpsd turn nis heaa from the safo; GriMin was walking around the office, and at last he got to the safe and got thet box; 3 Knapp thinks Grifin Da nis coat of in the office; the wi ness en; ‘Donala ia talking about getting lis life inst and a few other friends, and said they were commercial agents and married men and Wanted to effect an insurance on their lives jor the three or four months they bias to be gone down the Mississippi; he had him get @ book down and show the rates of art for a man twenty or twenty-two or twenty-three years old, and kept his attention rivetted upon it; he com. menced making caiculations, and toid the diiferent rates for different ages; Grifiin walked around ung he got @ chance to go into the safe, and he threw his over the box, and the last the wiiness saw of him he was going out of the door with something in front of him; he sat and talked probabiy thirty sec- onds with the old geutieman and then excused him- seif and went out of the Wall street side, and turned and went down to Pearl street, aud again turned to the left and went north, and saw Noble and Grlifin crossing the street and an officer in untform pare down siowly on the other side, and sup- posed be had seen these men and was following them; he walked down and told them he thought there was @ copper on oem he jollowed them down to the sip or ‘Maiden jane; they continued on Water street and he continued up to Fulton street and saw them get into a car, and when it sot 2 Ly his street he got ta, and havi of brown wrapplag pap up tneo , and rode up opposite the Astor and then took the Greene street car on the Bevent aveuue line aud rode up to the corner ot Greene aud Prince streets, and then got out and went to Noble’s honse, and went into ap i goed bed- room and kicked open the box and took out the papers, and in envelopes and in the box were doct- ments and private papers; they sorted the bonds from the private papers and rolled the bonds up ina piece of on and hauded them to a aoe away, rolied up the private pebees ip anot piece of paper, and some one got a piece of sealin, cf ‘Wax and sealed it up; ae thought they - io the ee $200,000, and told ther = snch a large stake they hadn't o1 to destroy the pj wige there wi a beg iarge reward o nd = could turn back the private papers an ve it ed up; he said he had shown his face and so had Griffin, and the best shin; ue they could do was to get out of town, and they no ume to lose; he gave the bonds to Noble, and took the documents into Mrs. Noble's room and sealed them aod laid them on the bed; that fs the jast he saw of them; he said he Was going out of town, aud thought they had all bettor go; Griffin was not in fuvor of going; but Noble sa! they had better £ to Canada, an ere they could dictate terms to the company; but if they stayed tn New York and were arrested the company could dictate terms to them; Novie sald to take the train and go ras Poughkeepsie and Griffin and he would 1! jim there next morning and bring the bonds, and they would go to Canada; he went to ope at a quarter before f ~ o'clock on t ay road, and got there at or ten o'clock; Went to the hotel and stored some name which he torgot; about four o'clock the eXt morning alter reaching Pougukeepsie there was @ Knock On his door, and Griffin came in with @ leather-colored vaitse and said Nobie isn’t coming, aud to when witness repited that It was not the way to ce business; there Waa a good deal of money de- 0 tye ing here, and he didn” —— to go away bv leave everything with + this point the troubles and duMeulues of the wo commenced, and the witness gave « detailed account hy their circuitous travels to Montreal, to yn OP Detroit, to Eimira, and the many ways GriMn undertook oe to make a setilement wath the compat pany, to obtain their share of thé plunder jrom Nobie, cach of the two having re oe = all ‘en on ore! yo Nobie was ying houses, fast horses, aud was losing $6,000 at @ fingle “lick” at faro. The witness wie congo wey cross-examined, The triai was continued on Inesday; the officers and special detectives who succeeded In arrosting Noble were examined for the prosecution, but their testimony was principally the same as that on the firet trual and diready known. CURIGUS CASES OF INSANITY IN CALIFORNIA. The Wife of an Eastern Man in Afflicted and DiewThe Husband Seized With tho Samo Malady, (From the wx (Ga!.) Appeal, May 20.) District Juige $. H. Chase, of Gsmeraida county, has been declared insane and taken to tue Insand Asylum at Stockton, Mr. Chase is & native of ot ay burg, Oxford county, Me., and had the re being @ brill volt Lay er and peice eatyrave years ago. eaident of the Senate wea In inet, ‘win thie ext year » candidate for in his district, and, being defeated in. obtaining’ the nomination he ited for California around the Horn, where he arrived early 1 He rettled in Nevada county, Cal, where ie accumulated what is usually called @ competency, returned tw the East, married and came ‘back to his golden home, briny ng with him his wife, who, being @ child of luxury, shortly alter became insane—her Insanity being supposed to have been superinduced by the contrast her previous life had afforded, Mr. Chase took his wife back to the East, placed her in au insane asylum, whe shortly after expired. Mr. Chase returned to Neve: da county, Where he resumed the practice of the law. He was elected a State Benator from that county for one terio, when he removed to Aurora the discovery of the silver mines there, On organization of Nevada a4 a State he was elected wn poaweng Which position hée has since held, He was ora aa eual unind and a bri 6 intellect. ost effective and la during the last dential cam: He was a ‘braiaut conver fatiodall OF vneioyed b a) umber of Bot at took Ly eae hay aay olgnt feds} tom‘ hig we nd eee THE ENGLISH TURF. FROM OUR LONDIN CORRESPONDENT. Epsom Week—The Quke—General Features of the Day Coutrasted with the Preceding Oue—Less Excitement but More Pleasurt. Lonpon, May 29, 1869, THE OAKS—GENERAL FEATURES OF THE DAY. If the glory of the Epsom week ts the Derby, the “Milles? race,” the Uaks, brings it to @ Otting con- clusion, As a rale, nothing can be more charming than the Friday on which it is run. There is 10 crowd, in the Derby. sense of the word; the West End furnishes far more spectators than the East, ‘The Cockney horde are still sleeping off the effects of the Derby debauch, or have settled down to ledgers or their merchandise, ‘The swells have now an opportunity for their little carnival, unobserved by the canaitle, genteel, barouched, kid-gloved. The “road” can bear no comparison with that of Wednes- day in the number of ita vehicles, but they are of atotally different class. No crazy omnibuses brought out forthe day; no vanfuls of arusans; no donkey carts bearing costermongers and their broods; no Hansom cabs with city snobs. The procession is such that One would think there was a church at one end of the road and a champagne breakfast at the other— that, in tact, the occasion was @ wedding and the travellers bridesmaids and groomsmen. The car- riages are of the finest build and the neatest color ing, the horses well paired and high steppers, the paket gus, the hampers “mouth-water- ing,” and company—ye gods!—all from the west of Pal) Mall, ed in thetr choicest i ih dette Then "on the. downs ‘Then on i downs there 1s no sweltering crowd, as 9p t r 4 Derby day, and nothing, in fact, td remin of that one but the débris of luncheon, acres of loose paper, bits of ple crust, fragments of bread plenty of smamne: of cea the pra of crughed now is quiet, élegant, Ih good taste ves agreeable. The racing is watched not with ordinary Cockney curiosity, satisfied and done with in a minute, but with sportsmaniike and intelligent interest. Whata different aspect of affairs was that which was pre- sented yesterday | Last year, Formosa won in a tre- mendous fall of rain and in a thunderstorm the like of which wedid not experience ali summer. But on tats occasion inatters were ten times worse, for there Was not, a3 on the day referred to, one solitary bilnk of sunshine. Raia set in on Thursday morning, con- tunued without the slightest cessation until last (Fri- day) night, and was most Oye parent during the period of racing, Thv state of things was such in the morning that very iow dared to risk the journey; the ladies of course shirked it al- together, the Bentlemen who did attend went down by railway enveloped in Mackintoshea aud top boots, and such as patronized the road made use of close Broughams, ‘the downs wore @ most desalate and wo-begone appearance. The course and heath generally was as wet as if 1t had recently been the bed of a river, and in the frequented parts it was beaten up by horses’ and men’s feet into a Un puddle many inches deep, that squirted up into one’s faca at every step. Of the general public there were none but a few wretched looking objects, but- toned up to the neck and cowering under any sielter they could obtain. Two or three Broughams, with steaming horses and coachmen reduced to puip, alone represented the gay assern' lage of “turngout”’ of bys yrone years, and @ pale face here and there peep ing out of the window their merry occupants. ‘he ring men mustered pretty strongly, but they had to oF crowd for shelter under the balcony of the stand, So flerce was the just before the Oaks that the jockeys, mounted and wearing thelr colors, had to retreat .o the sleds, where they stood, oue fa each stall, @ curious and interesting spectacle. They had a flask among them, with something inside of course, which went around briskly, and when it came to Fordham’s turn he proposed the health of Morris, who on Toison d’Or buh not obtain a place and could only look in from the door of the building. Under such a seins the fillies’ race run, Pe following is te tle tela that started for the race. It is the largest—iilteen—that has come to the post for some ye: yenrs, for when Formosa won there were forte nine, aud Hippia led no wore tian seven past the “ike Oaks stakes of 50 sov. each, h. ft.; for three year old fillles, 122 Iba, each ; second to receive 300 sovs., aad the third 160 sovs., out of the stakes, Que oe ee to be run on the new course. (187 sir ” Johnstone’s Brigantine, by Buccancer—Lady Macdonald. bg Ses Sir R wT “pulketey Martinique, by Curacoa . . oe see Duke of Beaufort’s Seovtian ‘Queen, ‘by’ “Biair At — BAI 0.000 ssecccscssssssposedecscescess Mr. Bowes’ Toison’ @Or, by Bucowneer—Auid Ac- quaintance. Lord Anglesey Miss Foote,” by Oriando—Goasa- sessecesses O one FP. de Lagrange’s Guriease, by ‘Monarg rinanby—Sunfiower.... ° Mr. R. Herbert's “pollgsone, by Chevalier dIndus- trie—Hippodamia. Mr. Launde’s Minaret, Nir. G. iliggios’ a Cieuaeae ALICE, veg eereees 0 Mr. Crawleyis A ° air. J. Jonnsioue's Hymnen, by Voltigeur—Last Mr. Nayia is ‘Teeswi 8 BEPTLNG ON THE mace. Six of the ‘coingeutors ran in the One Thousand Guineas, the result of which -3 ine great flilies’ race Lakers the Oaks had now of course some influence the betting, but not nearly go much as might bare been expected. Scottish Queeu, who carried off the Newmuaret race, might have been looked for at the head of the quoiations, but seeing that she 18 @ confirmed “roarer,” and that Belladrum, who 18 also, it is uow discovered, one of the greatest roarers On record, and y¢t was second to .Pretender ia the Twos oudahd. Guineas, was second, beat al the the Derby, it i# no wonder that she bgured 9 only as third favorite, asi tol. Sir Joseph fawiey Was even more confident of winning this coreg of the Derby, and the put down oe joney With — will on Morna, the second by three-quarters of a length io One Thousand Guineas, that she was, made favorite at 5to4. Brigantine, who was tinrd fn ti —— iullies’ race, was mext in demand 7 Martinique, who ts one of the most beautiful miu in the world, and who was 60 nearly beaten b fuke by Fordham, on Toison or, figured at 1, About the unlucky Dryad, who is onderfully good animal, but would never run in front of another as @ two year old, 100 to 7 was laid, and ag to the rest of the competitors who figured in the betting i need not refer to them, ‘THR STRUGGLE, Nothing need be said about the saddiing and pre- limioery canters except that Morna and Brigantine Were most liked and that Dryad had to be treated to @ botlie of whiskey before the start to revive her courage, while, asa further precaution, she ran in bliakers. They got away, as in the Derby, wich oniy oue fuise start, aud whea ony began to settle dowa to the work ie Ful pee followed by Miss Foote, Curleuse, Morna, Bi tine, Crocus aud Teeswater ia a cluster, the rear Itions bein; held by Scottish Queen, Clemency, Hymen pe Aubade. Polissone dropped away "before the reached the “furze,” when the pacé, which had been bey chedly sjow, Was increased by Morua, who barr the runping about oes uarters Of behind wh om were Tolsow aro Wor race than of carr; nt of Miss on the tine on the left, and ‘Crocus, Carieuse and ater. In the next lot were Mar- Unique (queen, the latter of whom had veined her ier‘pottaon While the former, as they ATS ‘Tottennam Corner, ly co) reign the leading division, the Sald‘now pre- senting @ ‘tailed’ appearance. Before reaching bo Toison d’Ur and Curieuse were beaten, an ri wi got fang into the s.raignt line for pome, fing, we centre of the course with, age = next to ralis, while Croces water were & couple of her and clear of yo een, i that the race it wes more and eu Geaat would resolve ite into a match between Morne and Brigantine, Nd 6o it did before they reached the discance, Morna heid the lead to the endioan where she was beaten, and Wy a aid his beat a her she had ot rr er_effo! a Began ne, grad Lage, won in the easiest. mang ion et gibs. ntane, who was ridden on ont Mtoe the 150 sover- signe to the third, which is now one of the condt- peng race, beat Crocus by @ head for place and a beck voniee the latter was Teeswator. aon Queen, tne One Thousand winner, hehoed at least half @ dozen lengths off—auother proo! however weil a horse may perform over the fat Kow- iey mile at Newmarket, as she did, andas Beliadram aia in the Oue Thousand, & 10 “roarer” like them cau hope to Win the Derby of. Oaks over the Epsom mie and @ als with its terrible ascent at the Huish, MINOW PARTICULARS. ‘The net value of the stake on this occasion was 560 sovereign: A about $19,000—nvt #0 far behind that of the Derby, which was 6,225 sovereigns or $300 It is hard lines indeod fur Sir Joseph Haw- ‘that he rah second a for sach oy little suis, fe dollars in ail, that on the eee Y] jorse Was beaten by about the breadth However, be is @ ran who cannot ears | ot orn connection with the turf, and he under autictpations of ci . \y mee 1% rh 4 BS stare Ribas but but this" may bo ae accounted AY Wy eee Ase de nbn coy dor ct =) te 0! ae aS gated zu, ‘igure, acon the ot tiuanart Sra oof at most ol acing game te th in the ‘porate. ms joms and is as well WD across ‘oe, the nunisman, St args ‘Takes tie Uaks as Mr. Jardin took to Duipfriesshire, where spot thelr estates are aleustod ‘Sir Frederick, who 13 very wea thy, has been iy ‘unfortunate on the et tor owned horses he never had @ good one untli he bought Brigantine for 200 gpinges, or over @t the very yearling sale at which Pretender fetched Just Piste ‘8 much, She was amiss in the One Thousand Guineas and did not run well, but Laat Zens se formed capitally, carrying ot several es. Sir Frederick gave au tm- Tense sum to your astute countryman, Mr. Ten Broeck, for Fitzroy, who shortly atter broke his leg, and he gave 1,000 guineas ($4,000) for a sister to Marl who was ot wa settee pence. It was curious enough tape, toes, while Johnny Osborne rode the winner of the Derby he steered Minaret, who was last inthe 6 Oaks, REMINISCENCES OF THE DUEBY BID PRETENDER WIN and the calls of other affairs = Haters oto tall f the Derbd; hich men still find time of wi was certainly one oof and. thost exciting grandest and races on record. Its main feat the nilicent finish between Perot a, the iol, Who was second i, the gtlll m« ridiculous performance of Ladas, who, though de the bery having paid wae fh way, an Nis heat sho’ mer still en; She ntion of the 1] if Tapes ¢ enthu- tions of tue pour are sull Me. Merry's conduct ti not a . scratching when he ¥ was itapot ble th id win, aud whether Mr, Clarke, the Boe , either wi niceats:| Soba nt awarding race to ler of ro Gomes. leral ie growling edt lhe i hy est ti out. ran be m4 intl List ‘Mousand, he rds is saa ets me beeen te ee cae Dosaible to Dim in she erby, all for el on pub! What would have been Peau et scratched y ould iin. pple, Feng ave Mf mn torn Boba, “he mip “ae HE fo Rleg inob, He was ns compoligd to refrain iad the ge becat e done 80 the whole P gs O01 anection with Bella- drum, which I believe to have been fair it unt nate, would have been denounced as a swindle. people who were anywhere near the finish, extent those who were ‘on’? Pretender, will believe that Mr. Clarke was right in awarding him the race. I had myself throughout made up my mind that Sir Joseph Hawley'se colors had won, and so had every one who'was anything near the judge’s box. ‘fhe Prince of Wales—who, I forgot to mention, was, despite the weather, in attendance at the Oaks, and who was right opposite the post—was 80 convinced that Pero Goméz had won that he stuck @ flower like Sir Joseph’s colors in bis buttonhole, and was highly imdignant when Fretender's number went UD, pena asserting Mr. Clarke was pfejudiced. AS W sia 78, Osborae passed the chair at full speed the former shouted, “I’ve done you, Jonony,” and Os- borne replied, ‘Yes, { think you have just done me,” Yesterday, in conversation, the Northern jockey said, “I thoug! t Wells had Just beaten me, or at least that it was a dead heat.” He adaed that Pero Gomez did actually get his head tn front of Pretender, and that wf the latter did win it must have been in the jast stride, Your readers will remember that in my Derby article I stated that Porter, Sir Joseph's trainer, jumped down the stairs of tid stand crying, “By G—, ve won.” Bat he hadu’t, according to Mur, Ciarke, who was similarly animadverted on when he said Macaroni beat Lord Clifden, which I never wil believe. A good story is golng abont bred now about luis father, Who was also a racing. Ju A certain horse had 80 frequently been cater | ‘that to old Clarke it became quite familiar to rd “50-and-So second.” So common, indeed, was it, that when, on some ‘wonderful occasion, the same horse came in first by fifteen lengths he still decided ‘So-und-So second,” and maintained it, wo. THE TWO YEAR OLD RUNNING AT EPSOM, Now that the Derby has been decided we must be- gin to look out for next year’s winner of the great event. Wo have seen nothing as yet, 1 berodp at Epsom or elsewhere enough; and I need not dwell on the performances further "than to way that Mr. Merry produced @ pretty good filly in Sun- shine, who won Woodcote, a3 Belladruin did last year. The best youngsters we have yet seen are Mr, bro aa of whom the highest Class is, perhaps, nnd DUKE OF NBWOASTLE AND THE “‘SPIDER.”’ rocecdings in Judges’ Chambers yester- aay ‘it appears that the unfortunate Duke of New- eaten iret of course has eo Padaps Mees during the week, has quite in th of the racing “finance ‘ageat the “Spider, 7’ Mr. Padwick, who “did for” late Marquis of ifastings, = that the sum is, asi stated last week, £96,000 or $880,000, eh Seley include silenus, Speculum, fel dos ‘ana P ince Im} will be Bold id by fo cag on rene ‘The proceedings ‘yesterday were brought by Mr. Padwick against another credi- tor named Bytus, who had also a writ against the Duke’s Property, at Newmarket and had seized tho horses, which Padwick ciated, sa; Chen he had bought them for £9,000, Counsel - f yius de- scribed Padwick a8 @man who had ruined a mar- quis and was now try! cg, to ruin a duke, but Mr. Baron Piggott retorted thas Wf marquises and dukes went into foolish speculations they must take tue consequences. '0 YEAR OLD RACING, T have Just learned from Mr. Cilailin, M. P., that at avery full meeting of the Jockey Club, held tis afternoon, Sir Joseph Hawley’s motion, ‘seconded by um, to the effect that two year olds should not coi- mence racing before the 1st of July, was considered. Two of Sir Joseph Hawley’s sapporters were absent, and, on @ division, the resolution Was negatived by a majority of Bre ie its vginelpal bal onponents being Ad- mirai Rous, G Payne. Colonel Forester | ten par . sacitive lution to the effect that two a eae ol id not be commenced before the 1st of ‘May, aud was car- ried. The result, nat a Souperatee is one of the greatest reforms the turf has experienced within our recollection, not only witi regard to the ausiio- ration of the thoroughbred, but with regard to tie morality of the racing commanity. HIGHLAND PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Opening Day of the Spring Meeting—The Newburgers Oat in Full Force—Laterestiug Racos—The Horses aud Wiuners. The great event of the week in Newburg, N, Y., the little city of the Highlands, ts the two days’ fair at Highland Park course, situated a mile and a haift ‘West of the steamboat landing. The sense in which the event is to be considered “ 7 is not so much in that it furnishes a treat for the turites, who abound even in this city of churches, a’ in that it attracts hither strangers from the surrounding country, from the river towus, and even from the fastidious metropolis itself, which strangers, canny Newburg chuckingly remembers, cannot visit this place and go away without leaving behind them something that snaii contribute to its growth and prosperity, The an- nouncement, published far and wide, that those old antagonists, Mountain Boy and Lady Thorn, were again to contest the palm of superiority at this course, that the purse of $2,000 was to fall to the winner, that the ex-railroad king (abdicated in favor of Fisk, Jr.), Commodore Vanderbilt, the owner of Mountain Boy, was to be present at this race, drew like an immense mustard plaster, ana on the day fixed upon for the race (Tuesday) thou- sauds of enthusiastic tarfites ina train, see, ve m and py the good old- mode of watch shanks’ mures were the draught sume, Newburg Bouilaces, liquor Seni peaunt reves, acrimony &6.. &O., NM bf ‘clover.?? je between the fleocers feeged wont bravely wos mor. wo ye 2 py Ae adout a change in the apirit of | Der 6S under shower came up from one quar- avens and another anotier oi oped | the zenith and ae ur down a = juge upon ae are Com: 4% Vander. it eek ‘at Kishkul yoo ca ee lewburg, it one ne: Do, Dy special o single oogvinens would be 20 Brot lay, 80 he Mt tinently set his face ifke "4 Nonawend again. There was great 5 it among the averning. § thou. sands ae Park when it waa eos that ursd: the great race had been postponed until Be de ey eA al in the rays of aJune sun. But ) fall 0} 3. eng rack, eat, enough ES impart of ite aud deep were directed at the track for not ordering the horses out re 4 ity ot the ond rain, But they ad ay nd ve refrained from ‘returning rail railing.” Was ako announced that the rages set down gh nesday should go on just the same as vhoi nothing. hat happened to reader necessary the alteration of the time for the great race of the fair, On Wednes lay aftern burgers began to set track. | The unde ‘ag seon from the third story of nl—a lofty affair, 80 constructed that gentlemen might seo over the hi.ls eu. cloned by the track—p mied an ex ingly pice turesque appearance, Large numbers of veticies, pay of which cont a: Late Ts oa the fair ae os hn procll vit ew Cem of J park yarn eet track. Pero | {ine neigh! ood wore dotted ere e1blier too pecunious to with rglimonious oF too f seek adiniasi the grounds throug! a) “straight ted marzo gate boring Even the slope of motery at onsidered too sacred a place 108 he pul th ontade A. poe and nom- ira of trees of com mandin, ane! fine and his wagon load of tn close sotto seeps ting eripauat ‘a, vip ge) ‘annotaced to atte ane yelock donee commence at saa . eharteteriste a! make up Boaon a y cane, into the tw ht st hour ata at other end. the first race aan aa to come wag ~ pie of ee fe for four year old colts ( tran sat Pe A in at ry ent en ce fee, iows:—William Doyle entered b. 1. cere haa hy (sing Be, bag te Dd. i Hale i Be ‘t Johnston, o! Mr, vee Of Binghamton, an a son Mills,. he aimless bay bay ies i Ha Ley toss m= 13 thn Sutside, At this iungtuce ie oi wi vas. noun eas ig od ‘was the! rome second son the list val 2 ae nip $190, mile heats, best in ft maid age; purse of ; four entries, as follows: ™D, Olatend entered b. a, Wilkes? James H. The ‘draw for Dositio ted jocses in the éxact mare sora eiing about this reds in three straight heats. ne colt ce second prize and Jeu the third, ‘ Quarter. Half. Three-quarters. i» 40 Hed heat 40 2:01 ‘hird poop 3 1:50 The next women's n pectin | fe {9 fond wa Hf One Out TS aia rT. Be toa ie White ae f third an posit ros *“botore ans pcttired ou ino ite oft nat t the races were ta be lncted. gfnetly in in. accordance. with the of Fashion Co! ed Un by sey laione, ag 01 category of “road yragons, ge Pry ‘ 6 condition race required, An inspection of the objectional vehicle | le by the es showed that it was a ‘‘skele- ton,” very dettly Bang with india-1 el pape 49 resempbl Wagon. wae te ROS mer of ‘a then Jacl ‘at ne’s owner's tion. Having learned that a cper am jected to n Was ot ones ston Maid, the rules of the race crery by owner being re aired: to drive his own animal, he very strenuo' insisted that both the owners shoald drive the Maid in the race! However, Olm- stead at length procured a new wagon, an went on without further objection or amendmé It will suMice to say, without describing the differs ent heats, that the race was very weil contest alt the horses showing good points and some fine trot- ting. Matchless wou in three straight heats. Tae tollowing is the TOE, ' Quarter. beer Three-quarters, Mtle, First heat.....42 2:05 2:47 Second heat. .41 2:02 244 ‘Third heat....41 2:03 2: Asie It raed all day youtaraay at Heep and in oe the ae eee oo pees Pg Mountain Boy was postponed for the secon x The umber in attenauace at Hightand Park waa about hali as large as on Tuesday, The race is now put off until the next fair day at two o’clock. NEW JERSEY CE TAAL AGRICULTURAL Fain. ‘he third and last day of the fair of the Central’ Agricultural Society of New Jersey was held on the grounds of the society, near Trenton, yesterday. Unlike the previous two days of the meeting the weather was quite inconsistent with @ good day’s amusement, @ cold, drizzling rain having set in about ten o’clock and continued almost without intermission throughout the day. The consequence of this unwelcome accompaniment was a sparse attendance, compared with the vast assemblage of yesterday, although the enthasiasm and interest manifested in the execution of the varied and numerous features of the programme had not visibiy' diminished. Among the prominent men present were Senator Stockton, General Stockton and Gene- ral Haistead. The forenoon was ras Scene in adjuat- cating on the Ly em gr mares farm and drat aoe matched carriage horses, matcied pontes, mate! mares, fancy matched horses a mules and jacks saddle horses, At the programme the TRIALS GF SPERD commenced with the trial of the fastest four year old horse, mare or gece Entry fee five doliars. First premium, filty dollars; second, twenty-live dollars. Best two in three, mile heats, C. H. Wheeler, Eatentown.. E. E. Rittenhouse, Princeton. . D4 D. Conover, Cranberry. O. Quinton, Trenton. . Th j2—3:134, me, The next test was confined to the fastest five, od Fi mnclusion of this part of the old horse, mare or gelding. Entry fee, $7 50, remium, $75; second, $40, Mile heats; best five. a8. ‘Anderson, Fatentown. 2 J. B. Haines, Burlingtoi 0. H. West, Eatento Os Time, 2:54—2:51 34. M The next Poy rapning horses for 9 dash of one mile and re; bah af Entry $7 50. Vint pre premiuin, 155, im, Jamesburg....... Hnteninson & Strong, Pat focene Schenck, Jamesburg. an Gordon, Mypgmouth. @, 1: The next trotting match was confined to county horses, a premium of the best he - Batley, of Frinoeton; C. first fominn wae wpe t nek C. Quinton. bee 1 last race was fo: tan it pore, ore or mium was $75 an iinet G. idea e8- ville; for “ ¥ bag 3 ‘od stallions and bryan jo Hv hres waite, Crosswicks; second, preauum, iam Henry year ol lions and under Your ~ premiamn, J. LA Mol fr ou Holly; prose, Ale ler Drake, a) for four year ol remiut J. Frinceton; ‘second,’ Ay Holcombe, Lambertville; "for throe year oid gsi itst miam, ©. H. Middietom, Mount Fijians ‘4, flough, Ewing) for four 578 a sid ares, J. Hunt, Hamiiton mens second, salon, nol fieatewa: for maven high and pads dixteen, J. J. jer, second, | J. W., Fielder, Princeton; tor wares, six igh aod ore, Booch nh Boat. Bideaoang, fo for fara re ea eas aud over, first premium, seroma, J. G. Haines, Geo inet hands high ana leton, Mount Hoily; secon gamit der, Lawrenceville; for matched prtes un mu hands high, premium, Wil Princeton; second, Leavitt Howe, Princeton; aa horses, aan ae Saeko sa Vv. Be pony was Fecommenacd "ta . Prenium @| al'hough such @ class was not maentioued, SHOCKING MURDER NP YLVANIA, A Man Kills His Wite With a Club and Ee capes. {From the Pitteburg Com: I, June 9.) A borrlvje murder occurred Mouday furcnoon about eight miles from West 3 aint orgland a br A wp sa — al oy ud with @ bi - ‘apper nat er Whoes pase ts bemael’ Morrow t of Sough Buatington township, Westnorel ty. On Monday mor he was at worg ina field near ing the house with his who is @ Young man ¢ house about ten Fan the young man beard his mother screat ge yy der,’ On rushing into the house he found SS aeee floor and his father beati from the hands of his enraged ‘bat was un- successful, the old gentioman ‘b powerfully a =e, while oe Oe ee align pars Aa ol retreat cate He ran for assistance, bul Ly Be before he returned the cries of the poor woman bad ceased and sho was found lying om the Or] life being extinct. ‘Thore were a |i number of bruises on her body and her skull was po py oven terrific blow igh = 6 back of tle heed. 4 Zuroms the Heide Into tee vues roduced a greet excitement in the town- iad Twenty-five men tarnéd out to hunt the but as yet he bas succeeded in eel had no vat or coat op at the thin Mr. Morrow was a man about age, and, it is stated, about two roots st iptoms of insanity, but was suppose have meee recovered. No milve, unless vowed te Known for tho commission of the bor Farvratine | OF yeti 4 Coma Tue crop in this section 18 riper Some is apenas an vera oe The aie ct eis 0. ae Caren nie Sm tee