The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1869, Page 8

"NEW YORK CITY, _ [set,2i Brute» mao of some pate TRE COURTS. WWTED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKAUPTCY, Petitions and Discharges. Before Judge Blatcnford. During the past week petitions for discharge In Bankruptcy were filed by Charles 0. Webb and Thomas H. Taylor. Discharges in the same period were granted to Alexander Davis, John H. Stock- man and James Strauss. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS? couat. ‘The Chittenden-Higgins Letter Case.} Before Commissioner Shields. The Uniled States vs, William H. Higgins.—The examination in this case was resumed yesterd: ‘The defendant, Higgins, was a salesman in the store of L, B, Chittenden & Co. Dudley Chittenden, a young lad, a relative of L. B, Chittenden, of whose duty it was to carry the letter bag of the frm trom the post office to the store, abstracted and for @ time concealed a letter from the bag, which had been ; inadvertently put therein, addressed to the Fst National Bank, of this city, The defendant, age assisted in the concealment of the letter, which wi ‘as subsequently traced to his possession and to the possession of young Chittenden. The facts, which were in substance as set forth avove, were fully reported in the HERALD on first di of examination. — Chit- tenden, as formerly stated, was admitted a8 a witness against his associate in the crime. Yes- terday Commissioner Shields held Higgins to answer, but stated that the prosecution had done wrong in not making the principal defaulter—according to the evidence—a vonildant with Higgins instead of ac- eepting him merely as a withess, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, The Wall Street Usurers—Indictmeuts Found. The United States vs, George Wath.—The defendant a Wall street broker, was yesterday arrested ona Dench warrant, charged with having violated the wsury laws, Warrants for the arrest of several oiher Fiies have been issued, but only in the case agatust ‘ata bave they been execuie SUPERIGR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Fenian Fund Case—The Judge’s Order Compelling the Surrender of the Fands, Before Judge McCuun. John O'Mahoney vs, August Belmont & Co.—In this action an order was made on the 16th inst. ap- pointing Thomas J. Barr receiver of the moneys in the hands of the defendants. ‘he receiver, after Miing his bond, made demand on the defendants to pay over the funds in their hands, pursuant to the order aforesaid, but the defendants having refused, Judge McCunn mate the following order:— | Superior Court—John O'Mahoney vs. August Beimont and Ernest B. Lucke,—Upon the papers and proceedings tn the above entitled action, ana on the allidavit ofjfhomas J. Barr hereto annexed, ordered, that August J. Belmont und Ernest B. Luck ‘he deiendants above named, show cause be- fore one of the Justices of this cout at a special term thereof to ve held in the Court House in we city qt New York, on we 20th day of July, is69, al 12 o’clock, noon, why tue said August Belmont and Ernest B. Lucke should not be punished for their disobedience to the order appointing a receiver herein, and requiring said de- fendants to pay over and detiver to suid receiver tue moneys, funds, or gold therein mentioned, and for such other or further order as may be just; and in the meantime and until the further order of the Court, let all proceedings on the part of the defend- uts or their atiorneys in tis action be stayed (ex- ept to answer or demur to We compiamt herein, not exceeding twenty days. JOHN H. McCUNN, Justice. New York, July 17, ls6v. Motion for Discharge ot Carpenter. Before Judges Monell and McCuun, Quimby vs, Carpenter.—This Was & motion to ais- eharge Carpenter from arrest. An aifidavit was read disclosing the fact that the papers were before Judge Sutnerland and that he had declined to grant the order of arrest. Both Judge Monell and Judge McCunn declined vo intertere 10 the slightest degree with anything Judge Sutherland had done in the mater, and, while paying ai respect to te accs of the Supreme Court, said that as the papers pre- sented new facts foreign to Ure question belore dudge Sutherland, the further nearing of tue motion sould be postponed uatil tue 22d inst, The Wall Street Usurers. George Watts, another of the Wall street brokers, ‘who stands charged with usury, pleaded not guilty yesterday, and gave bonds, with William Wood as his gurety. It is undersiood that some twenty or turty brokers more, Who are more or less lnjii- cated in this business, are yeé lo appears ana answer to the charge. The Aseault or Judge Jones. James Golden, who was indited before Judge Cor- dozo, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, for an as- #ault on Judge Jones, of the Superior Court, has bad Diz seulence suspended. Quinwdy Laswert Premo vs. Smith SURROGATE’S COURT. Wills Admitted and Letters of Administration Granted, Before Surrogate Lucker. Absalom Peters, John Foggin, David 8. Dodge, Emma T. Vincent, Gerard T, Beekman, John Glover (left for record), Jasalim B. Weaver (left for record), ari Heinckney (leit for record), Slione Howland, ‘tite jer. Letters of administration granted on estates of Francis ©. Dobenstem, Martha 8. Turner, John Smith, Bridget Fitzpatrick, Mary Casey, Joseph Schmitzer, Mary Cochran, John Pickard, Ann Kobr- back, Henry J, Cutbiil, John F. Harrison, Thomas ‘W. DaPree, Mary Jane Griffin, Michael McGinnes, Cathanne F, Morris, Matilda B. Allen, Margaret 0. Lawrence, Catharine Suydam, Ann McAlerney, John Berrian, Anna Gross, Philip Kerney, George Reed, Margaret Curry, Alionso Dunisp, Cliarles G. Kenzie, Caroline Geiger, Anna Voorhis, Martha Meed, Vaien- tine Krebbiei, Lena Bruchning, John Daly, Heinrich Korber, Jobanna Weinganut. ion granted. CHTY INTELLIGENCE, Tae Weather YESTERDAY.—The following recora ‘will show the changes in the temperature for the past twe nty-iour hours, in comparison with the cor responding @ay of lastyear, as indicated by the ther- wometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HERALD Building, eoruer of Ann street:— 1863. 1869. . 80 73 3PM + 81 “0 6 . 82 82 . 84 85 12 emperature yesterday year..... Average ten wi . Average temperature corres’g week last year. eral jor the ACCIDENT ON THE Hantem Rainoap.—Nathan Waytord, while endeavoring to board a train of the Harlem Railroad at Pronxville yesterday, was se werely injured by falllug under ft. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, Yesterday morning Eliza efford, aged thirty-se . While temporarily insane aitempted to hang herself on aiarue gate of the lumber yard No. 139 Wooster street. Oiticer Kear- ney, of the Highth precinct, arrested her and sne NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, street, and ascended a fight of stairs leading to his but from some cause or other he fell back- Ward’ to the bottom of the stairs and was reduced ' to msensibility. Mra. Bradley hearing her husband fal) came to his assistance, and by. the aid of friends removed him to bed and summoned a doctor. Mr. Bradley, however, had recetved concussion of the brain and death ensued in half an hour afterwards, Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest on the body and a verdict of accidental death was returned. Deceased was thirty-nine years of age and a native of Ireland. $ Nor A CASE OF CHOLERA.—Quite an excitement was created yesterday morning at the No, 33 James street, owing to a report which had been cir- cuated that Sarah Kane, an Irish woman, thirty Seis of age, had died from cholera. Coroner chirmer being netuti subsequently held an in. quest, when Dr. Joseph hman made & post mor- tem examination on the , and found the liver and kidneys much dise: caused by intemper- ance, The idea of cholera was suggested to the in- mates of the house from the fact that deceased had ALLEGED DEATH FROM VIOLENCE.—Nearly two weeks ago Mrs. Rosa Bettman and Mrs. Mary Bunz, living respectively at Nos. 300 East Righth street ana 309 East Tenth street, had a misunderstanding about some money matters, and during a dispute that ensned between them it is charged by Mra. Bettman that Mary struck her on the head, face and stomach, inflicting severe injuries. The alleged result of this Man of a stillborn child. [nan afidavit made yes- terday by the injured woman she charges that the death of her injant was caused by the assault made upon her by Mrs, Bunz. The latter denies tie charge, and says she has witnesses to show a dil- ferent state of Iacts than those set forth in the com- plaiuant’s deposition. ‘The matter is under mvesti- gation vefore Coroner Fiynn. CB. Tue Lark PorGeRy Case.—The case of Edward Quimby, alias Sweet, the young man arrested on. Friday afternoon, charged with forging the name of Mr. J. A. Lane, of 87 Leonard street, to @ check for- $800, drawn on the Central National Bank, as here- tofore reported, was yesterday investigated before Judge tiogan atthe Tombs, The facts elicited do not differ materially from those already given, and on the completion of the complaint the Judge com- intited Quimby for trial, in default of $2,000 bail. He is twenty-two years of age and a native of New York. Jn his formal examination the defendant stated that he was innocent of the forgery, and should be able to make it appear on his trial. Quimby viatins to ve the son of a wealthy Broadway merchant, but gave no turtuer particulars concern ing his antecedents, POLICE INTELL THE AVENUE A ARSON CA The Testimony of the WitnessesOne of the Prisoners Discharged=The Other Held to Answer—The Evidence for the Defence Very Conhlicting. Jt will be remembered that on Sunday night jast a fire was discovered in asmall dry goods store on avenue A, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and that, owing to suspicious circumstances, two brothers, named Philip and Julius Knopf, were ar- rested on a charge of having fired the premises, ‘The men were taken before Justice Mansfield, at the Essex Market Police Court, and by him committed to jail, im order to give,Fire Marshal Brackett an opportunity to Work up the case. A young lawyer undertook the defence, and had a certiorart issued by Judge Clerke, returnable before Judge Cardozo, on Wednesday last, requiring Justice Mansfield to show why the prisoners were held. Judge Cardozo dismissed the writ on the statement of the Fire Mar- shai that his testimony woald be ready on Saturday. According to his promise the Fire Marshal appeared at Essex Market Police Court yesterday and announced his readiness to proceed with the hearing. were put in he asked that Philip Knopf might be discharged, as the evidence did not connect him in any way with the alleged arson. This prisoner was at once discharged, and the following aM@davits were mavle in the case: TESTIMONY OF OFFICER GOULD. Wilvam Gould, bemg sworn, deposes and says: aman officer of the Seventeenth precinct police; Was On post on avenue at time of the fire at No. 180 avenue A; i stood at the corner of Eleventh street and heard ihe cry of fre; L broke in the door with the aid of citizens and tried to put out the fire; after the dire was down 1 jooked around and saw that the fire appeared to have started ina dry goods box hear the partition aud at the end of the counter: the door between the store and back room was Jocked and no key in it; the door from the back room to the entry was also locked and liad no Key in It; I kicked open both taese doors; in tae back room { found a ved on the Nuor; in the bedroom between the store and the back room Was another bed; kerosene had been sphied on it; ik Was quive Wet; found @ srmall un full ol Keroseue on tue mantel in the back room; there was a picce of candie there aiso, and two sorts of watches; kerosene had uiso been spilled on the par- ution, just where the fire occurred, and aiso on the opposite side; by order of Sergeant Mcfivyney | re- maiped uf tae piace, and the mother, daughter and two sons Knog! came to the store from we direc- tion of Kleventa street, up avenue A; the two sons were Phuip and J.ouis; 1 arrested Philip, and then Went to Essex street and arrested Julius Knopt; there 18 gas m the store; I did not notice gas vurn- ing in the store after it was closed. TRSTIMONY OF OFFICER MILLAR, Harvey Miller, being duly sworn, deposes and —I'am a police officer attached to tie odlce of hire Marshal; I was on daty on Sunday nigt asi; attended the fire at 180 avenue A; tue fire was extinguished when I arrived there, avout half-past twelve o’ciock P. M.; as soon as [ entered the store } smelt kerosene very disiinctiy; on examination I found kerosene had been Spit ou two beds; there was also kerosene spilt on the partition beside the bed and there was aiso kero- sene spilt on the other gide of tie partition, in the store, between the sheives and near tue door Jeading to the bedroom: this was in the immediate vicinity of where the fire originated; We partition and ‘beds were wei with kerosene, 1 pus wy band on it and smelt it. TRSTIMONY OF OSCAR HOGAN. Oscar Mogan, being duly sworn, deposes and saya Uhat he lives at 278 Grand street; { know Julas | Knopt; saw him on Friday, lvtn inst, at Basex Market Court; had a coaversauon with vim; he stated to me that he had something in view wiereby } he expected to make at least $2,000 in a (ew days just as easily a8 big broluer Caspar made $5,000 in the last week or two, vatin another way; le Wold me, further, that he wanted my assistance ‘and desirel 1 meet bim by the syhagogue in Rivington atre tween ven avd eleven A. M. next day; he was ab informing ine as to the nature of the’ service he quired of me, but as J refus ear not to at Vuige tue same, le said be would watt woul Sau day morning, When le Would jurnish me with the particulars. TESTIMONY OF ERMAN SIMON. Herman Simon, being duly sworn, deposes ana says:—I live at No. 214 seventh street | Knopf; have known ira th 1 saw bin last | Friday aiternoon about four o'clock in Essex street, between Broome and Delancey sureets, and he wold | me | could make some money; | said | would like to | make some, and he said { conid make fifty douars { with one match; thatif [would meet him at Tomp kins square on Saturday night he would show me where to go; Wat i would find a box with shavings all xed, aud some oiher boxes around there, and ail L would have to do would be to light the match; ke e if I was acqua/oted in avenue A, near ‘was locked up at the Prince street station, DROWNED.—Coroner Schirmer yesterday Inquest over the of an middie age, which was jound in No. 4 North river. Pere sel Was height and wore a ‘gack ¢ shoes. ‘The body, apparently, for several weeks. CLEANSING THE STP anknown man of the wa om plier nearly six feet in Jed pants and c bo FETS AND LoTs.—The work of cleansing wnd disinfecting the streets is carried on with energy by the Board of Healt. Yesterday two seres of stagnant sewerage in F fourth street were purified by the twenty bawvels of pulverized rela of coal tur ereosote. On ce # Tenth aven erween Fifty-third at streets, Ave Harvels of coal tar creosote Were depo © strees were similarly sited. A nert P, River Watchman, who } river, reported that ¢ evening three river tt boat, and while two of te doat with p' t jJarge Koue. fing the Harue meu to board @ sloop Staniey fact that one OF the ¢ vt pain, 1t 8 Delwevert thai he wis however, made Lier ¢ AkMEST OF FoR and Coyle yesterday, on eteamar Ruein at this po: rested Edward and Odo Laure pris a7 Rise storut Ptiday ner mat yoen employed # iz the heavy of the German U UnknOWH held an | B and | said Do; éud he said that the we Was in ual vieamty; I asked bam, “is it a | tenement house’? and be said “Y¥es;" I told bim L | had dowe a good many things for him, but I | would not such # Sung; and then | he asked metosay noching aboutit; the place where | [Was to meet Lith Wes in the square, on avenue A side; li Was to be iv Lae evening; he did not me’ tou the hour; 1 did nos eee hun’ again unul since | his arrest; Julius Kuopf was once before arrested and taken to the United Siates Court on a eharge of fraudulent acuons & his brotuer | ran away KS ago With a Alok Of dry gouds witieh he dad in ius store on Third avenue, FHSTEIGNY OF Uy d Aronson, beiig a J was at Knopf's house (as lugif sister's child; Lwent there to get ten dollars “owes me jor shiris; there was no one 18 Koop; dot Know where Hirsen there from elgat w eleven P, 0 Wait Li Mis Whe came home. PESTIMON ¥ rR PRISONER Julius Kappl testutien:—l ive av os Kasey stre: ; Aid Farm a pedler by occupmuion; [was home atu how fay might aud b to bed ahowt eleven iid not get up again until the omicer | void me fo go along with him that's at 180 avenue A; | mob ine to | i identified by have not | yi corms With my i @a.o hilt thoney aud board when he fret country, aud he has not paid me; t | estore Tore Wun four tunes; 1} 1 ihe oriuin of the Bre at my 10W NOLIN OF Lhe value Of | ws eis my | was; 1 wanted ine Ne shore Mh the wtore, the sto in addivon lo wis testimony several members of | the Kuopi fatuly wei xcarnined, bat dete evidence | was very conficting, a gure to | assault Was the premature delivery by Mrs. Bett | of vehicles who had neg ne Before any affdavits | fore, in justtc | tion order tsaued by Judge } expressman, 1 Gd did Hot introduce anything | Mary A, Moore and Waiter Clark, In $1,500 for his appearance. The No, 180 Grane Ao in wile the atore 18 si 18 a large venement house, tp which nearly fifty families find homes, Although the “heated term” has diminished the business of the Marsnal’s bureau somewhat during the past week it did not wholly deter the violators | 8° JULY 18, 1869—TRIPLE SHXET. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. OUTRAGE aT #H# NRW JERSEY RAILROAD DEPOT. — About half-past ten on Friday night a poor passen- named Anthony Langin, was sleeping in one of ‘he cars, when two brakemen made a brutal attack of the laws and ordinances of the city from plying on him and threw him violently from the their nefarious operations. There were some 300 or | to the ground, 400 complaints heard and as many questions answered by Marshal Tooker and his assistants, Hart and Hall, during the week, and 225 licenses His head struck a heavy piece of iron, and @ deep wound was infiicted which bled profusely. ‘The man was subsequently removed for medical treatment, ANOTHER SWINDLING OPERATION.—Yesterday af- issued, and several hundred permits granted by De- | ternoon a housekeeper, who resides in Washington puty Marshal Daly. The complaints entered before the Marshal were of the ordinary stamp, and contained but little of interest or amusement to the public, There were complaints of collisions between street cars and trucks, im which the railroad =empioyés ‘been seized with vomiting and purging, which were ” produced by her excessive intelnperance, he mo- | swore one way and the drivers of the ment the real cause of death was learned the eX- | trucks and their friends swore directly the citement subsided. opposite. The Marshal, by good naturedly and joculariy directing the inquiries in the case, generally succeeded in taking the edge from the wrath of the disputants, and made each become for- Ing and believe one was as much to blame as the other, and then an amicable settlement was almost jollow. There were several cases of drivers of wagons and coaches who handied the ribbons without license to do so, be) several of owners ted to have the said vehicles duly Heensed and numbered, In each caso salutary fines were imposed, the parties admonished to beware and their names placed on the “black last.” THE BOGUS JEWELRYMEN continue to arive a flourisping trade, and it 1s safe to suppose that not more than one in five of their vic- tims ever complain or take any measures to recover their money, lest it might be made pablic that they were ‘so exceedingly as to be duped by the hounds who carry on the trade, One of the most notorious of the places is located in the basement of 233 Broadway, and is inanaged by as ill-vigaged and scoundrelly looking set of thieves as could be found. There were two complaints against the gang during the st week. J. D. Van Zant was robbed of $00, and ¥. 5. Loomis, belonging to Providence, was robbed of $87. Between Liberty and Cortlandt streets, on West street, are two more of the dens, and in one of them a German Ba.ned Scattan from Pittsburg was robbed yesterday of $21, At No. 11 Broadway, Joha Hughes of Darien, Conn., was robbed of $12°50; at No, 112 West street, Johu Shea of Greencastle, Ind., was robbed of $10; at No. 66 West street J, W. Rosa of Newark, was robbed of $3 and a ailver watch, and at No, 29 West street Albert Frech lost $27 in currency and sixty franca in gola. In each case the Marshal directed eliber oMcer McGrath or ofticer Young to accompany the complainants, and they succeeded in getting the money for the poor dupes. DEALERS IN COUNTERFEIT CURRENOY are frequently brought to notice by circulars such as tue foitowing, sent to the Mayor’s office from dif- ferent parts of the country:— No. €9 WALL sree, New York. My Dean Sm—We have a large stock of exact copies of the genaine United States Treasury notes on hand, execute by the most skilled men in the art outaie of the State Prinon, ich we desire to immediately dispose of on the following liberal terms, viz. :— ‘ckages represwating $200, In various denominations. .815 ages representing 1, + 50 Packages representing 2,00, In various denominations... 0 and so on for every pack: If you order a fifty dollar package we will sell to no one else ln your vicinity or towa, thereby giving you the exclusive right to circulate or Appoint agents to voso ina town, For # county right you ei Ps ¥ must eighty dollar package. In order co ladace you as elrculating these notes we propose to en’ you any package on receipt of one-third the price we charge above, you paying us toe balance (two-thirds) as soon afier jou luave received the packuye as poraible, Wa tcnat only party to your honesty to do this, at the same time thinking that, as you will cousider it to your interest to deal with us further, you will comply with our request. If you are afraid to send ‘money to us by mail we will wend the package to you by express, U. 0. D., collect on delivery one-third of the rice We charge fora package, you seuding ua the balance o-thirda) as soon after same is received as possible. How- it 1a preferavie to have the money sent by mail, ax it saves express charges, and is sure to come safe If you have the letter registered send money jn this way to any amonnt at our slak, as we prefer 1¢ to all other ways; your orders receive more atten- lion and you get your goods quleker, | Should, you desire to aval and address ia contidi GUMBRID. jor send Post Ollice order. You may ‘oureelt of ‘this opportunity you must do so at once, & ©O., 69 Wall street, New York. P. S.—We place reilance in you so far as offering this busi- ness; but were we to send samples it would make our busi- ENB (0 Padlicy as disinterested parties would wend. ‘There- ‘ourseives, we do vot send samoles, nor sell Jn any leas quantities to avy one oron any other term. Such circulars as these have been coming to the Mayor's ollice during several Months past and uil- though this bare-faced advertising of frauds upon tue Ti easury of the United Siates have been brought to the attention of the United States authorities, it seems that no sveps have been taken to stop the basiness or arrest those wuo carry it on so openly. One of the circulars received during the past week was endorsed, “Go for them, Kennedy,” “Piease send tuew up.” THR GIFT ENTERPRISES have been generaily forced away froin the city, bat 1 appears that thelr victims iu some par r coautry jnagine Liat they are in New York and that the Maydr can recover lor thei the money ties bere foolish.y exoended, A Mich. ft or widow Woinan of Bronson, aus Deen owmaled Dy the f° 0 aitious tablishment of Harper, Wil- Co,, of 178, and afterwards 195 Broadway, Of course no redress could be obtained for her, and sue Must lose What she has expended. LICENSES ISSUED during the week are as follows:—Second hand deal- ers, 2; junk shops, 2; junk carts, 5; boarding house, 1; pawnbroker, 1; staze coaches, express, 4} venders, 20; coaches, 10; caris, 21; drivers, 24; gun powder, 4; porters, 2—total, 225. THE MONEY ACCOUNT shows that $2,776 have been received for license fees and fines, and that $902 have been recovered Lor per- sons Wiio had becn swindied. writes EBOGKLYN = INTELLIGENCE, crim The total number of prisoners taken be- fore the various police jusuces during the past week was 394. BoRuLany.—The millinery store of J. North, No. 190 Fulton street, Was entered by burgiars on Friday night. After taking a small amount of money they managed to elect an entrance to the dry goods store ol Motinenny & Stewart, adjoining, and carried off $200 worth of shawls. Arfkmrr TO RESCUE A PRIsONER.—Michael Caley and Bernard McCrea were yesterday held by Alder- man Guck, in $500 bonds, to answer a charge of as- saulting officer Writemour, while the lutter had charge of @ prisoner, ‘The assauit Was made with the intention of rescuing the prisoner, but faiied. SEVERE ASSAULT BY A WOMAN.—Mra, Ann McDer- Mott, residing in Bowen street, South Brooklyn, committed @ felontous assauit on Michael McGraw, on Friday night, She seized a bar of iron‘and ruck him several blows with it, fracuiring bis aria and fajuring him severely avout tie lead and face, ‘The mnjured Man Was taken to the hospital aud Mrs. McDeriott was arrested and locked up. PROBABLY FATAL AvrRay.—Two men, named Michael Flaherty and Kawary Rhey, got into an alt jon aout 61x o'clock last night ab the corner of Vau Brunt and Harrison streets. Kiley inflicted Injuries of @ fatal character on hits opponent, causing au interaa! hemorrhage. lic was taken Lo bis home No. 3 ‘tillamy place, sud Kiley was jocked ap to auswe ALLEGED Cask oF FaLse Prerexces.—dacob Stock, a dealer in dry goods in Broadway, near Lea- nard stree:, E. D., Was arrested yesterday on an afi- davit made by Daniel EB. Olinstead, of No, 37 Cham- New York, Stock Is charged with ob- taming goods valued at $25) from Oimstead on Jalse representations as to his means and business. ames. PRovABLE HoMi*ipe.—Gustayns Howell, a black- (he corner of Navy and Jobnson streets, udiy beaten by a party of rowdies in his shop on Friday evening that the probabilities are he Will die, One of Nis assaiinnts sorack bin with & slung suot, fracturing hts skull. He was taken to the City Hospital, where he lies in @ eritteal condi. Hon. James Carbury, one of tne parties who is sus- pected of velng inpiicated in tie asaaull, Was locked ap to answer, RAILROAD INJUSCTION.—At about three o'clock yesterday alternoon the Brookiyn City Railro apany served on William Richardson, Jes Wie Hudson Avenue Railroad Company, an oman Gilbert on ce LOU Maat, unig Wim irom running cars on Kia eto Ninth avenue (Park Viaza) until ¢ order of ihe court, ‘The Hndson avenue ears Will orefora not run to Prospect Vark watt further allately taken by Mr AlN his teal riginta, AN EXPHMSS Daven driver in the Row Brow GYMAN, AND A CLRU employ of Simonson, in to deliver a trank belonging 1 the Rev. Samuel L. Whiten, who cane from Boston yesterday fo Hl the pulpit of the ey. De. Budding. ton, because the reverend gentleman refused O Pay # second time for the expressage, What made vio case stil more annoying to v4 was the fact that (he tranuscrips wien he untended to use Was In the trunk which the dr He went to Wack tnsoector doue 0 brought the driver to an deliver the Gunk aud ordered Uc iiss hin immediate: Kivas Counry SuURROWATE’S Conner. lolowing persons Were prove John Hooper, Heury 1 = and Lia employer to dite ‘The wills of during the past Matthias Louge, all of Brooklyn. we street, made complaint to the Chief of Police that “a certain gentleman’? had swindled her out of five weeks’ board. lt appears that when the landlady demanded the amount due ner the gent became in- dignant at her conduct in “teasing a gentieman” for hiv fare, and sitting down to write a check for the amount promised to leave forthwitn. While the landlady was away see mouey for the bogus check, the boarder packed up and decamped. ‘The duped complainant was informed that there Was no redress for her unless in a civil sult agaimet ‘me swindler, Hudson City. A Boy ACcIDENTALLY KILLED.—At an early hour yesterday morning @ boy named Jolin A. Little, aged six years, and the son of Mr. Little, who lives at the corner of Champion and Lake streets, died from the effects of a wound accidentally received. While a workman was cutting down @ tree tne boy ran be- hind him and received @ deep cut in the skull. An inquest will be held by Coroner White to-day, THB NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.—The corner stone of the new Catholic church, adjoming the monastery, will be laid with imposing ceremony by Bishop Bailey this afternoon. A Jarge concourse of people, including the ‘temperance societies of Jersey City, He mn and of surrounding dis- tricts will be present. The building will measure 100 feet in length and eighty in breadth, and when completed will be one of the grandest in New Jer- sey, The ceremonies will commence at four o'clock P.M. Hoboken. “THE MARTHA INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT,—During the past week the annual examination of the pupils of this mstitute was held, under the supervision of the Rey. Mr. Mohn. The public distribution of prizes to the Junior classes took place on Thursday, and on Friday the rewards were given to the students of the academic department, The manner in waich the studeuts auswered and the successfui termination of auother year of laborious learning reilect great credit on those who manage the Marchu Insitute. Communipaw. ‘Tur Srock YaRrps.—Within the past week there arrived at the stock yards 204 cars coutaming 3,089 cattle, 8,826 hogs and 6,030 sheep. There were slaughtered during the same Ume, 363 cattle, 8,719 hogs and 4,063 sheep. Newark. A? Last |—it is oMciaily announced that the Newark and New York Railroad will be regularly opened for public traMe to-morrow week. Next Friday the grand opening takes place, waen trains will be run Iree to the entire public every half hour from nine A. M. till three P. M. WHOLPSALE THEFT OF LUMBER.—Christian Law- yer, a German, bas been arrested, in company with two others nemed Frederick Engel and Michael Clark, on suspicion of having carried off from the premises of the new railroad company nearly $200 worth of lumber. Three beams, worth tity dollat were sold by Engel, as alleged, for tour doliars. All three have been committed. DANGERS TO NAViGATION.—The want of a uniform system of lighting the numerous bridges across the Passaic mver and Newark bay has long been a source of much trouble as weil as great danger to navigators; the absence of which 1s mainly the cause of the pumerous collisious that take place be- tween vessels and the bridges. Some of the bridges use one kind of light and others use none ao all, so that on a dark night, no matter how experienced the navigator may be, it is almost impossible to steer clear of opstructions in going through the draws, The danger to life and property is great indeed, a8 i the case of the steamer Sieepy Hol- low, which, returning from an excursion the other evening, heavily janen with passengers, ran foul and serious results were escaped only by chance. A bill providing for @ uniformn system of lights was pas: tu the lower House the session betore las:, and bad reached a third reading in the Sena, when, as alleged, Senator Hayes, of Essex, fatied to bring’ it forward Cn a final passage. The Varge own- ers were in favor of the measure. ColisioN ON THE MORRIS AND Essex Rati ROAD.—There was bear being @ re-enactment of the recent appalling scene at Mast Nope on the Morris and Essex Rattroad in this city at a late hour on Friday night. It seems a@ train of coal cars were lad at the coal vard on the haows «ens near High street. The cars were on eastern bound track. ‘the fagman was stationed in the rear of the train, looxing towards Orange, with signals, In the meantime the engineer, theodore Leonard, for the purpose of facilitating the loading, let the t go forward a litle, so that the Grace just touched the oppo track, the forward part o1 the tram bemg then on the switch, While in this position, between tweive — and one o'clock, the quarter to eleven o'clock Sonth Orange passenger tram came along from New York, and dashed into the “Grace,” Both engines were thrown off, one on elther side, and were damaged considerably. There is a very steep grade atthe point, and the passenger train in consequence moved slowly, the damage would have been tucal- culable. The engineers and firemen escaped unin- jured. The way train was delayed two or three ‘pours, but trafic Was uninterrupted by morning. ‘Tne engineer Leonard and iils fireman have both been dischargea. Paterson. Boy DROWNED.—A boy, about ten years of age, son of Mrs. Baraclough, a widow residing in Bond street, was drowned yesterday neur the Broadway bridge, while bathing with some companions. The body Was immediately recovered aud & coroner noti- fled, AN INDIAN SKELETON EXHUMED.—On Friday atter- noon a gang of laborers grading East Holsman street exhumed the skeleton of an Indian, which had, from appearances, been interred filty or sixty ‘3 at least. The skeleton was discovered in a ting posture, with the hands drawn up, In the aboriginal style. ‘The remains were removed and interréd in @ suitable tomb, BREVITIKS.—Mrs. Sarai A. Toney, of Oldham, died very suddeniy on Friday, from an apoplectic it, having been il but a few minutes. ‘The boat clubs practice daily on Dundee Lake, in preparation for some lively fall cone Steps have been faken towards re nding Ryles? Murray mill, recently destroyed by ‘The Pater- sod Markel question sill remains im slaty quo. A horse and wagon recently stoien from Hoboken, was yesterday recuvered in Delaware county, N.Y. Trenion. Rien Mex.—The following is a list of imen resid- ing in the Second Congressional district, whose in- comes exceed $10,000: T. Cadwallader... baime to T. Cobberiy. liza G. Gurney i ali 064 Jonna A. th binky. 79,487 ball to answer on Tucsday morning belory | rresced by an oMeer of the Forty-Hrst precinct and | WESTCRE TER COUNTY. A NorokiOUS CHATACTER.—George Lambert, con- | Victed of murder and larceny, and wiio eacaped | from Clinton Prison some time since, was irougnt | to Sing Sing Prison yesterday for confinement, hav- } ing been recently convicted of larceny. ihe autho- riues ab Sing Sing refused vo receive him unti he had served out his unexpired term at Clinton Prison, | consequently he was takea bact lo New York city. COUL OR SOLKUA—AN inquest was held by Coro- | Rev Smita, jast Friday evening, on the body of John | Reagan, who died from the elfects of sunstroke re- | ceived while be was working on the new Central | avenue, near Williamsbridge, during the aay named. Deceased, it appears, was observed by Lia comrades " | never rallies everend geniemen | r had carried | comot, Taade hind | to Cail, and Although restoratives Were applied he let was given in a 2 | with these fact Reagan was ffiy-five ve | w native of roland, aud leaves a wie und 4 provided for in the ety. IVER ACCIDENT AND gitle whieh prevatied on 1° noon, ihe schooner I. BE, Deveny, having on board a carge of | brick destined for New York, capsized when oppo- Loss ort nring whe site Tarrytown, her deckload carrying over board with %% one of the crew named ‘Thommak Norinandon whose hoy hae wot sites been recovered, Captain Champan and the r the crew Were subsequently resened Irv Went lo thelr assistance ti boats, EI | drtiting on hor veanends hema mute to rnyghe hi Dae mu Accrpi,—Last Fiiday afternoon | Margaret spurke, acid nine months old, whose parents hve on Sonth Broadway, Yonkers, met tw | death, under the following cirenmstances:—The | chnid’s mother, 16 seems, was washing near an old s veswe] Was esterday and ehorts were ———— ‘The case of the recent assault upon a number of Catholic clergymen at Far Rockaway, published in yesterday’a HERALD, excites general attention. ‘There is atull a mystery enshrouding the affairknown only to those directly engaged in it, that can only be cleared up by @ judicial investigation. There seems to bea remarkable desire on the part of both the assailed and the assailants to put the seal of secrecy on the affair, This desire was successful for up- ‘wards of one week, since which time the case has been brought to public notice, and the parties thereto begin to throw light on the subject. Sub- joined are several statements relating to the affair, but, as will be observed, they are somewhat cofftra- aetory:— WHAT AN EYE WITNESS SAYS. Mr. Pettit, the proprietor of the saloon attached to the Neptune House, states that he was an eye wit- neas of the attack. He says he saw Benjamin Mott strike Father and knock him down, and saw Corsor strike Father Owen, but thinks he did not knock him down. The assault was continued for some minutes, Corsor remetedly striking Father Owen and holding him by head. Pettit says he Going to separate then, but wero Told by other par se} were by other par- Wes not to interfere. The priests made but little resistance, a8 they were evidentiy weak and small men. Hedoes not know whetuer Corsor stabbed Father Owen or not, but saw no one else strike him. STATEMENT OF CORSOR, ONE OF 'THE ASSAILANTS. On the night of the fight two young ladies—Miss Carroll and Miss Rice—came to the bar and told him that three men had insulted them and chased them from the beach. He went down the street toward the beach and met the men and asked them why they insulted the young ladies. One of them, he says, struck him over the head witha cane, He returned the blow and thea left them. He did not know that either of them was stabbed; if such a thing occurred he knew nothing of it. ‘Those who saw the row State that it was directly opposite Mott’s Hotei, while Corsor says it was below the hotel, on the road Jeading to the beach. STATEMENT OF FATHER FAGAN. He states that Father Owen, of Newark. and him- self started from their hotel about nine o'clock, for the purpose of having @ bath. When about haf way to the beach they passed a crowd of about ten Or # dozen young people, of whom four were men. Father Owen noticed that the young women were being rather roughly handled, aud made a remark to the effect that such conduct on the part of the men was wrong. Tue men toid him to xo along and mind his own business; so the two waiked eit to the beach, and afcer enjoying &@ swim they started back Jor the hotel. At the same place they found the same party, and three of the Jour men commenced an as- Sault on Father Owen. Father Fagan pushed for- ward to his friena’s istance, und was pretty severely bumped by, a8 he says, the “elbows? of the combaiants, but was not otherwise mo- lested. ‘the fourth man does not apnear to have taken any active part in the row; and when Father Fagan thought he had received punishment enough Ne Started for the hotel at a “double quick” and lett Father Owen to look out for himself. He denies having been knocked down, and says that Father Owen did not kiss the earth while he remained on the spot, aud he is wholly unable to state how the last named geucleman received the cut on his ten- ple. Father Fagan states that he does not believe that either Mr. Mott or his barvender had anything to do with the affatr, and that the assauit was com- Mitted at some distance from the hote!. For some days before he tad noticed that a large number of roughs were at Rockaway, and he beieves the as- sault was committed by persons of that class and not by residents of the place, and the stories which have been set afloat by the resideats to the effect that Mr, Mott took a hand in the Git ne tooks upon aa an altempt Co injure that gentieman in his busi- ness. OTHER STATEMES Several persons state that as Mott was beating Father Fagan Miss Fanny Carroll, who is a neice of Mott, began to cry and said, ‘Don’t Kili him, Uncle Den; he didn’t do anythimg to us.’ Shortly after the cry “Wm stabbed” was heard, and then the fracas ended, FATHER OWEN NOT DEAD. The friends of Father Owen, late oi Seton Hall Col- lege, but now temporarily officiating in cuiarge of St. Joseph's church, Newark, in place of Fatuer Dalton, ‘will be glad to jearn that Instead of being dead, as an first reported, he is alive and able to be about, and by no means likely to shuffle off this mortal for many years to come. In all other essential points he corroborates the report which appeared in yesterday’s Heap. He states that there was a young man in company with the two girls, and that whey were twice requested to reure, and did so at last only with great reluctance. The attacking party numbered seven. Father Moriarty Was at Rockaway at the time of the atfair, but was Not with the assaulted parties at the time of the occurrence. HAYTI. The Sicge of GonatyeeMurdor of an Ameri ~-— wae ” — tw war Ves. sele=Buttle with the Cacos, PORT AU PRiNCr, June 22, 1969, The City of Port au Prince brought iere a trunk of base money, a part of that ‘ecently seized in New York, an account of which 18 already appeared in your columns, It has beenteposited at the Ministry of Police. 1t is said to bran excellent {mitation, No steps have yet been tacn towards the punish- ment of the guilty partié, some of them being in high positions and necessry to the government at present. ‘The troops of the goverment and the feet are stil investing Gonaives, whit 18 besieged on all sides; but little progress is mde by the besiegers; the ships keep up a constanpoulbardment on the town. it 18 etated that the rebe under General Domingue, who hoid possession of he town, are confident of vheir success, They hat provistons for six months and arc sworn to defer the city until the last ex- tremity. The atts Rae on both siies have been fruitless, Jt 18 always Mcult wiih a force which a country like this can p forward to caycure a forti- fled towa, and it wil ubtedly, be a long time before President Salu# succeeds {n reduemy the 1ace, m= We bear of more troles in the South, near the town of Muragoane, ced by armed bauds of Cacos appearing froia the wéls from time to time and de- stroying aud ptilage the faris. Nothing more serious has occurred that quarier up to the re- sent moment. Suc& kind of guertiia warlare may last indefiniv, and tue end of the Haytien rebeliion Ppears no hearer today than it was a year ay A band of women left the town of Aux Cayesome days ago and appeared before the vamp osainave, claiming a frosh am- nesty for the reveisie first one having been dis. regarded. ‘Their apal Was not lisieied to. There. upon ail stayed id@ Of thé government unes of their own accord, bept two, Who returned to ihe city. A brutal murderis committed a sort ame since on board the Haya gunboat Sain The crew and ouicers wergmMost eutire! tae oniy white mea on pol being. the ins, aud @ young man, wensiga, wio board the Unived es ganboat Nipsic, w on siation in DEnber ghd January last, as the clerk of Comimait T. 0, Selfridge. He dis- charged in aspiall fom the Nipsic, and came here and enguw himself im the Haytien navy, serving on tie fave Uader Caprun Kins. Many difficuties havecurred on board ine vessel, the crew threateatmrequently the lives of the white on\cers, aud um altercation the avove named Young Man, on eTiCan, Was stabved ia the heart with a boatdiagce In the hands of an infuriated Bi i tor apd expl immediately. ‘T sailor Was yart newt. demd shor in the presence of ine ave been as been here Cotumander, isura, tie first. feu. low fever tall Havana. ‘Ch under orders New York and syc i has to hire Aicans by the ran to complete her | ¢ crew. 1 is lying to State Vhat ihe Jever nas been strictly led 14 these CWO VesKels, DOL oF which broug here. It has not to the Kngipr American mei-u foreygn comPial shipping nor the esi the Freacl Gls aii died al tae ¥rencn Consulate, lo the heart tie town, our city and hac 4 periectiy nev aNd no ease of pile nie peared. 1 nave lajreceived information In rebe Head reput jutely, on EOF his tittie ste, te a Leo Ad Lruitloss att vi of PGi P Lo propartyt be t ineax is now HY) Ce iy aml » hor the aithongn tat the Do- gainst the Was imeurred was killed On shore. » MOOVEMHEL ts ROW Craoising On UE HortiL coment OL attamy A shar} mail 1 ta i ad lund dus Hob Yel bean eare sesurred in Gonaives on ite With ton, on } oh. the Union, Eagles at the Wrignt One jp Five aqnure feet pine plank apiint non's broken Huger... Sevon yards lint for bai ry m yarde Bill for gines t a ‘ange goes Digher almost daily. The Spanish dollar is now worth 400 Haytien dollars. ‘The coffee crop is over, and no luce of any consequence comes to market except- Ing logwood, which arrives freely, and no vesselm beng here to ship it the stock is dally accumulating. Some 1,500 tons are now in store on the beach for suipmsns, which are worth about $8 50, gold, free on board, THE NATIONAL GAME. Emerald vs. Clarendon, The “bold soldier boys” stationed on Governor's Island have caught the base ball fever. They have organized a club and styled tt “The Emerald,” and have determined that nothing shall be wanting om their part to make {t a jewel worthy of a fine setting. ‘They have already played several games and have shown that they possess good material and are im earnest about the work of obtaining a prominens Rosen in the ranks of the fraternity. On Thurs- lay last the Clarendon (Jig.) of this clty paid a visit to Governor's Island and engaged in a contest! with the Emerald. The Clarendons it must be know pumbers in its first nine tue Frenchs and Brown, formerly of the Gramercy, and that they can play Ret game. They met their match, however, Emerald, and after a fine display were def ‘The pitchings of O'Keefe, formerly of the Oriental of New York, bothered the Olarendoa 1olks somew! and his -plaving generally 18 bignly spoken of. Th playing of McCahill, of the Clarendon 1s also highly spoken of. he score of the gawe was as follows:— OLARENDONS, RE a B 8 ‘McEanili, 2d b. 2 42 L, French, o, 5 4 3 Trime. 8 43 H ti it 1 8 3 8 2 {3 ‘..s . s 3 6 ened? 8 INNINGS, Ist, UW. Bl Ath. BL. Gh, Teh. Beh. OA, o 1 4 i} 3 9 a1 3 93 0 6 0 8 0m gra, Jt., of Gramercy Base Ball Club. s , Wilder and Joun Melutire, Ywo hours and foriy-tive minut Base Ball Notes. In relation to the championship the Cincinnaty Commercial of the 12th inss, says:— In our tssue of June 16 we discussed the cham: piousp and asserted that our boya would come home without it, Further, we said che Maymakers and Red Stockings could beat the then champion Mutuals tie second game, as eich had already wom the first; further yet. we predicted that a certain New York ciub, yclept the Ecktords, would most: probably win the championship to all of which’ certain Eastern reportorial spicits took exceptiom: Most gravely; yea, they fumed about it fo high. dadgeon. the champion Mutuals were to be sene West to give our base slander tae lis, &c. Time set~ tles all things, even slanders. ‘The champion Mu- tuais are nov champions; per comsequentia the cham- pion Mutuals cannot come West. The Eckfords ave received the championship, the Hay- makers have defeated the Mutuais the second time and the Red Stockings can do tae same thing. Now, we take tuis to be strange, that the people who regarded our prediction a slander and an insait should permit each point of that pre» dicuion to be realized. We overvurn another remar«, that the people of the country generally regard the Red Stockmgs as the champions, and the Eckfords owe 1 to themselves, i they wish to be pose sessed of tie honors of championship, to re- turn the visit of our boys and play them.a full matelp this season before losing the championship. A hearty welcome wii] be given them, and our glorious: fame, will be improved by an affair so emmenty just. How carefully the writer of the above article avoids the portions of his former screed to which excepe tion was taken! In the first article 1t was asserted that the Red Stockings and Raymakers would beat the Mutuals tn the second. and that they could do t® “easily.” It was to the last word that exception was taken here. Not one of the Cincinnati nine, or any body else that knows anything about ball playing, would assert that the Cincinnati or any other clab wonld beat the Mutuals “easily, and it was claimed by the ‘eastern reportorial eptrii”’ that the Cincinnath nine found the Mutual nine the toughest opponents they had met with on their trip. In the article above juoted, it appears, “We predicted that a certain New ‘urk club, yclept the tana aS most probas bly win the championship.” This is not, by any means, the “predicion” that was made in the firs® article. it was asserted that the transfers of the. championship to the Unions from the Atlantica and, then to the Mutuals were “hocas pocus transfers; that now, as there was @ probability of either one of two “foreign clubs’ winning the chatme Ri shin de wun wo be “transferred ther hocus pocus to the cl =" ot “ai Mrutnale—vis., the Ky jon was taken to tnia statement, anybody who knows a game ‘of base ball Kacey that the “tranfers” by po means “hocus pocus.’ ard yond ee nag lagen by hard, sharp nd nothing else; tae Mutuals won —_ Way, and so did the Ecktords, ss lee ‘Then aya, avy person at all acquainted wit movements in the base ball world would certainig know better than to style the Eckfords and Mutuals “chums.” They nappen to play on the same grovnds On alternate days, and aside from the friendly init vidual spirit which may exist, there is certainly no “chumming.” ‘The Cinclonatl scribe ig mistaken im saying that nis prediction was looked upon as "a alander and wn Insult.’ Not so, browher, Those, who were posted here saw that you were urnorau® of the merits of the case, and thought you might be hike some Bonemians hereabouts, who write better articles on subjects of wiuch they Know not than on those with which they are well acquatntede, Due credit was given the “Red Stockings” in the columns of he HERALD for all they did, and ther can be no doubt of the personal entertai rT 40 those who formerly dwelt in this vicinity | at mune re “the chiel’? upon the ball field. 1 nothing unjust! or” wrongfully stated as A to the nine, and we feit coafident thas the ences to *‘hocus pocus transfers” of the champioi ship could not have met with their assent. Ge Wright was tn the Union nine and can tell whethe the “bauble” was fought for or handed over to th Morrisania boys. Somebody may feel insulted by the urticie above quoted; but even that is doubtt The Eckford ts not a New York club, except int sense of a state cinb; its members pride themsel on belonging to Willtamsb and there is but ond of the nine who lives in New York city. We will ad vise the Eckfords, however, not to feel hurt, a8 th assertion was evidently made innocently aud ignor <tords contemplate taking a trip whic! include Cricinnath = If ene ‘ited Si portage ane win the championship It to be hoped that they will keep it “ont West,” ag it hag been almost the gol cause of all the bickering aud chicanery which ta pal om uoug the members and players of the lead nbs. 4 couple of “country clubs" belonging to the Stat Association had a game oa Thursday which resulte i © contestants were tae Pastine, of Lite, Is; awd the Sherman, of Utica. The latte started, on a tow and intended, no doubt, jike_ 1 satmesake, to clear t's way to the sea, They. is tolks and played nine innings,4 when the score stood 9 each. ine Keysioues defeated che Olympics, of Washtn; ay, at Philadelpala, wita a score of 45 th Ay clad called the “City Tem” and ron the Vitvgeralds, iS creaung a sensation | Vailadelp. It whipped the Franklin Club o Friday with @ score of 68 to 25, ‘The “hed Stockings” were defeated on Wednesda: at Loutsvilie by the Bagle: e seers of boa Agles, Of LHat place, with late. ihe gunboat ‘rips are ail the ry tart a LDS ‘age. The © diy © ¢ aviv here from Mariiniqnue about a Syracuse, coutemp be snearen Siete mon’ ayo withe yellow fever ou voard, ‘the | State, Somme of these trippers get uy re P doctor died thay aiver her arrival, two sailors | sionally. ' ilisladiadaal Wwors buried g@ On the voyage tp, and since she Aw club has been started in Ruffalo and styl The Niwgaras, of that city, have sheet tenant and aba dogou of the erow' have been car- | thelr gre r ried off. ‘Theench corvette D Bstives has wiso thet and base ai tuteceut is said to be tn lost here hermmander, Des mies, Fram yet The ‘ited Stockings” who were defeated by the Louisville, a8 montioaed above, are nob Clucinnatt nine, but the Juniors of thet “Green Stockings” ang tockings” proves to have been quiie an exa, “daw, ax the following bill of ies wie ame name, The game between the “Blue pensive BhOW forms, at $40 exch. suull extra for te: hard aud wiited by t | vest starch for same. oe rf injared feeiina Umpire... weoes of fat cur off A di Jo eoate fi of decision fasion by eollists lus. Hug aader command of General Peule- | Wialows, by O'rien ‘and others, wile. practinia ton Lovipad Prepared a iarwe Jorce W atback |" Dycton'y teeny acter a ery a Marion square. i+... the town, 2t 1.009 nen were to operate sinul- } Pagers tewt attending child run over by J, iayen Laneousiy 1 o'vloek on Ghe nine oO: bie Lith, bib sal 4 Very Het and tie by ont + rendered Lue i4 mur aeticab) 6 as Tage on bie wioralig of be Lath tren, The wail of tie town, the he urea dein Plage and other puo- wil captured by the cos and we ‘¥Jo their possesion for a short ernment troops, Who ut first had retired ( lorls, Were rallied by General Victoria Chevalliny ought so desperaiely that they drove theos from the town and repulsed the attack, © fity dead and Wounded was the re- Dootor's fee, aie Ketresnments, ine: ‘Total admitied a ects al righ” Washington Heights, at Hoboken, and the bi Will play the orientalis, of New York, shine Uaioe Total, ni ema Wvecd at gato (Foun other we Haiance die, and Miely to remain 0 To-morrow the Empires wil eer play the Athletes, of Who Were second cabin Passengers e supsed Kiopl tie lalier of tio prisoner and | Letters of gnardianship were granted as follows: well, When the little one crept away from her aud | suiton gide, Thua unfortunate town hag been ound charge. Tne orresis were juade pen - Bey wc} ule proprietor of the store, deposed that his stock | Joseph Seblengel, of soln A. Sebiengel, and James ) tynbled in. On missing her offspring she ran to the | the seate hardest fighting in Hayu, and with- bith ay the Gothama will toas of @ tolegratn ire ss crreaatchaeed ent jn the store Was worth $3,600, While Mr. Dreschsel, | Reawick, of Agnes F. Renwick. On the estates of | well. and seeing the of ner , soa out the tnown bravery and dovged devermina- | the les Will play the Bei Play tho Ortons and Berlin; but the Havre oF the crime charg | | (he appraiser who tnadean inventory of the goods | the following deceased persons letters of admunia- | in to rescue It, but owing to ® quantity of mud at | tion of jovernor above famed it would have | on Wedneuun ween BC a et iloboken, Fe ne tee ee Rit Getincy | Ackuaily on the premises, swore the total valog only | tration were granied:—Marguret A. Koster, John | the bottom she was ua toextricate herself before ry f te revolutioniais. | probably play their return gaan ee Atantica wink Ontice and the Consui Geverai of the North German uinted tO $570 yw. The premises were in- | Foy, Lewis Kees, Alexander Reixs, Bryant stephen- | the child was dead. Coroner Smith held an it longs if crates Soamneh Goureture, Commander The Athievics, of Philadetpnin. Coniederation nouted. } Sated tor $4,600, son, Margaret K. Darteell, George ©. Biunt, Gyrus M. | yesterday morning, when @ verdigs OF tal | Irwin, #4 here on the 10th inst. from Aspinwall, | the Ulympice, of Washington, "tie wen Sy ia KLE BY A FatL—At & late bour on Friday’ siler the testimony wae in the prisoner gave bail | Freeman and Elen A. irwin, ai) of Brookiyn. orowning” was revurned. where Wap by the Lautic. She will’ | vo 96, the score being 80 .