The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1869, Page 5

‘NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 May, 1833, acth, ground ered Wit baum and persuaded him as eloquently as he could | on a basket, with melons, grapes and | vood moof dot ve hof dot bedishen raid.” Having NEW YORK CITY. $y, a Prampenire “soow Das fallen during THE LATE WIFE MURDER. 10 take the htuaton, Greenbaum came to the on. i frais of Americ divin ‘he | faid che much, he subsided and was Neard from DO every month of the year. a aetna nness gaunon to close wi e doctor, ba: “ " pocket, which Lafage, alias Kallmeyer, ‘includ! immense cogwheel, There being no objection the petition was read and THE COURTS. ‘AN InvEsTigaTION DeMaNDaD.—Tue Commission- | Corener’s Inquest—Revelry and Murder—The | tox giving tim a receipt for tue money and’ ah | a derrick wit pulley, ‘and: various and. por- | founa to contain a recommendation to the Board to ers of Emigration haye resolved on demanding | Brother of the Deceased Implicated as ie} Poecier ie foraish Smployment. Trepp 7] 4 r. eee oe of the bass- amend the by-laws in sections vend boy E [i ‘Verdict of the ul ul sign ag with relief, on both sid rds are seen winging their way was that that UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, a mance ieee be beable redaned teases 4 Parpees oN a. peter ie Be Re aia 180, not howaver ja his own ame, but as H. the air, ‘and fleecy summer clouds are float- | former section which says a MEET — who from a le 5 young man prem! lazily along. jorize tin lan- Th Aver Coneminoshor, charge Made | rie © tte ba ue ona.one,Oot enn | | Yovmiag wiaraen Comer Rote bald ann, | i facia sen on mec s | tase saeons ws whemne apes roan due | hea ab ay eater eee ea tee Against the Defendants. cell at the station house ‘be removed quest a! levue Hosp! on 0! B' OA ex - - - ape +¥ eg poy — Before Commissioner Shields. to the City Hospital for medical treatment. Woods, alleged to have been brutally murdered by po thy anythin at and therefore of to his visitors, and | only by teachers employed in the ac struction pigined the eogrees, Ci ork interpreted thefituntrative denigns from the start to | 12 OHS persia qamtiarsencas in connection wi ve work when it is unvatled spPdoate make it | studies of the second and firat grades and the supplementary The Fischer “Brothel who did the aetna a, be amended so as to provide that the “City Saperin- every reason to be proud of their performan te, but | tendent may authorize the Latin and French lan- more especially has the sculptor, Plassman, claim to | Zvages to be tang, he mom provided te She. Latin the wreait of Minerva forthe great beauty and per- | tanga by east ‘one hour & day ae regular fection with which he modelled a work which con- | tsught for | eee one tont teachers, in Certain sultutes an imperishable monument to the name and | Schooig Yep. ge. appoinved by te’ Hoard of Li r. = at the same time rh firnishes an example ‘ot Education, but those schoola to be not fewer ogress third of the entire number of schools, The or art io ane and the higher ranches pocdiesy be commenced in the second grade of the rimary department and continued throughout the entire ‘ourse. It waa also suggested tn the petition ARD HEAL’ t the word “German” be stricken out of the head- be = ‘gt mmr of section sixty-two, and the words “or of the The United States vs. Charles 8. and Washington 4rcher.—The defendants, wholesale grocers, doing business m West street, and who are charged with making false returns of their business to the internal Fevenue officers, have been arrested again and heid to bail tofanswer new charges. ‘The new cuarges are to the effect that on or about the 6th aay of August, 1868, they shipped to parties in Canandaigua highwines branded as Fectified spirits; that during the year they at various times aided and abetted in the removal of whiskey on which the tax had not been paid, and in the concealment of said whiskey; that during the they branded and caused to be branded a THE ARION CARNIVALI8Ts.—The Arion Singing | her husband. Drs, Beach and Waterman made the ‘The other complainant was Louis Kendier, of Xo. Soclety, at a meeting held on Tuesday last, appointed | Post mortem examination. After empanelling a | Ton Semivay. noe, pon the saine day. The ‘aver: & committee for the next carnival season, to consist | Jury, the first witness called was tivement which led him to call at 313 Fast Broadway of the following members:—Mesars. Baeder, Bret- Mary J. Devine, who testified that she lived in | was the same, the management made with him the hauer, Hundt, Katzenmeyer, Kraemer, Neustaedter, | one of the shanties next to the one occupied by the | same, the only difference between the cases being in Phildius, Ruetkel, Staufter, Stoeckhardt, Triaua. e saw the deceased and the prisoner fight the amount of money paid over to the swindiers. Substitutes—Measrs, Beringer, Dr. Doual, Geo, Hess, PI Kendler's case isa particularly nard one. He was Milner, Anthony Menkel, Merz, Richard, Schultze, } frequently; they were in the habit of drinking freely; | told that before he could nave the situation he Schindier, Stollwerk, Ruenath; and master of cere- | thedeceased and her husband and a Mre. Burns | Would have to put up $100. He had but one dol- monies, Mr. Schoen. ei 3 lars with him, but wore @ watch and c! and Fi Ps a were in the shanty on Monday; at three o’clock OM | ping, ‘Tne prisoner ‘Suppe, who stated that IRE COMMISSIONERS.—The Fire Commission Tuesday morning saw them fight; she was awaken- | was a partner of his, suggested to Kendler that he held their usual meeting yesterday, President Stealer + 100k! should pawn his watch and ring for seventy dol- ed by cries, and got up after it strack three; looking inthe chair. A letter was received from CaptaiD | on¢ she heard cries, and saw Mra. Woods rush out of dre and Sonal op ae sree maeceds. aaee Shaw, Chief of the London Metropolitan Fire Bri- follow- i a gade, thanking the Prendent of the department ana | Be? shanty and James Woods, the prisoner, f broker's shop, and when the young man had pawned game of whiskey with incorrect brands, and in aa 7 language’? be dropped from the text. the" taine year bribed a deputy collector named iin <olleaguen for their aizention, during ‘is visit | @@ her, caught herby tbe neck and gave ner three OE ea ee ee Herenige “Pua, | Am Unasaally Quiet Sceslen—Mr. Lincoln and | | The petition was referred to the Special Commit- janes, and expressing miration le" Umps OD side op the head and knoc! himse! winburne Fail tee on amending on To the original case agatnat the defendants the ex- | Fire Department. | A communtestion was, received Tight nto another shanty, occupied by Owen Clark, | Commeuce work is his promieed situations | Daven to Come to Time—fme | “Commissioner Bell, fram the Finance Committee, Ir. Maasey, Broo! \- 0 geinaton Was resumed and the following testimony as taken:— John R. Walker testified—Am chief clerk in the Assessor's office for the Fourth district; have the returns made by defendants from November, 1867, to June, 1860; op eomparing the return with defend. ante’ sales books [ found thacfrom July 30, 1867, to April, 1869, the sales of defendants were $18,000 more than they returned; from a thorough examina- portant Report Upon Kerosene Oils. reported a resolution directing the Comptroller to It having been rumored that President Lincoin, of | place $350,000 with the City Chamberlain, subject to the order of the Board. the Board of Health, intended to make a lengthy | “Commissioner Wood offered a preamble and reso- speech, reviewing the internal working of the Board | yution setting forth the tact that the trustees of the and exposing some of the proceedings of the secret | Twenty-second ward had failed to provide build: ing for primary school No. 17, and directing the local session, an unasual number of visitors were in at- | 1"& for D provide a Dnilding vefore the oting th Ser tendance at the meeting of the Board yesterday. proximo, or, in case they fall or neglect to do 80, the Both the prisoners and the man Kallmeyer are well known to the police, and have been In trouble of this kind before. Both men deny their guilt and tell plausible stories to prove their innocence. They were committed to answer. of klyn Com! quirmg what tenders could be spared to the Brook- | her brother; did not see him strike her with any- lyn Fire Department in case of emergency. @ | thing but his fist; witness went back into her house Metropohtan Fire Marshal sent in @ communteation | 414 gow nothing further, and heard of no further from Mr. Tappan, Vice President of the Union Mutual » Insurance Company, stating that Messrs. Shipman | difficulty and went to sleep; after six in the morn- & Gatchell, Maiden lane, are shipping dangerous | ing heard that Mrs. is was Sica net esa a Aes Sri | Gutie tat bt 1e land re} num p last month at sixty.ave. James Woods was not there: ERBILT BRONZE. tion Cl cenit pone it vib canes deunaeete the ett) piracy ueinae 18 pee a ¥ At the hour for convening the Board, Messrs. Lin- solaris of seeopers an ue! ameignen, to ponopt exception of one or two mont! e defendants’ re- pall ‘Thomas | Mrs. sald that Erection of a Colossal Statue and Allegorica: x ease. arose ‘turns were generally short; in’ January and Febru- FUNERAL OF A FIREMAN.—The foneral of od bloody Mace Datel in Tamas ct tha Mamaed coin, Brennan and Swinburne were absent. Mr. whether, the resolution could be adopted except by B. Macauley, foreman of Metropolitan Engine Com- | (jark; Mra. ‘as not 8) To pany No, 4, who died suddenly on Sunday last, took specide neeton ee eee said that she 4 james eee ao ee ae ee Ae ang | Dut didn’tsee him kiok her; he didn’t, say anything head of the funeral procession marched @ platoon of to the deceased when he knocked her down; witness olieemen, followed by # detail of firemen, consist- | didnot hearthe cry of murder. | 1 ue op ing of one from each com} south of Fifty-ninth itiam Mulligan, & a oo age street, the hearse and pall raand adetachment | nine years of age, was calles te) replied from ‘Metropolitan Company No. 4. The relatives | the raha y th. and friends of the deceased accompanied the re- | that he not know, Se. pamre . of $0. ON. mains in thirty-two carriages to Greenwood Ceme- | He was not tg in Forty-firat. street; tery. The deceased was a native of this city, thirty- } taken as followa:—I live, in rontyllvnt rns two years of age and leaves a wife and one child. | in a shanty on the rock; Work at the a Sugitor Hones He was formerly foreman of volunteer Engine Com- | at might cleaning gate along 3 three tim: pany No. 6, and has been connected with the Metro- | Shanty; saw Woods kick the decease ro ‘ith eels, on the side of the head, and Owen Ppolitan Fire Department since its formation. with his h rite . jark choked her. This was early on Monday morn- AccIDENTS YEsTerpay.—Frank Weill, aged six cy ithe two men being in the room e DO} years, residing at No. 467 Eighth avenue, was run | Mulligan, pointed to them as the he mesnt} over by a horse car, seriously injured and conveyed He stated further that the w! party had ye ly ht. I¢ was about home by Septein. Caffrey, of the Twentieth precinct. i aa jog nig Francis Hubert, of No. 54 Chatham street, fell over eard fi he ran out of the gla a wall corner of Third avenue and 100th street, and | Re hoard tha vat] Mary Devine ae bd 80 badly Soaleen that his removal to Bellevue | gaw Woods kick the deceased while in the logpital was ordered. anty; the wi cried Thomas Hughes, aged nine years, of No, 407 East | «yg 1 watch!? when she was down he kicked Seventeenth street, was ran over corner of Seven- | ner with the toe of his boot and got aome kind of & teenth street and Firat avenue by an express wagon | proomstick and hit her on the head with it; could ary, 1868, their returns exceeded their sales, further hearing was then adjourned. Alleged Hlegal Removal of Whixkey. Before Commissioner Osborn. John Ross, the proprietor of a distillery at No, 353 ‘West Thirty-ninth street, and Adolphus Newman, the saperintendent of the distillery, were brought before Commissioner Osborn charged with having, about midnight on the 28th ultimo, removed five barrels of whiskey on which the tax had not been paid trom‘their distillery to places other than the listillety warehouse, and with having concealed is alter such removal. They were held to bail for an examination. The Layton Counterfeiting Case. In this case, as previously reported, Commissioner Osborn had reserved his decision as to whether Henry Layton, charged with dealing in counterfeit money, could be held for trial In the absence of the money charged to have been dealt in as evidence, The Commissioner decided that the non-produc- thon of the money by the defendant, he having the power to produce it, was a concealment showing a prima facie evidence of guilt, and was sufficient to ‘warrant the holding of the defendant for trial. Lincoln and Dr. Swinburne were in the building, | 9 vote of two-thirds of all the members elected but did not participate in the proceedings, conse- | to the Board. In urging the necessity of quently the expected revelations were not made, | */0pting, the emaotution pet A i and only the usual routine business was transacted. | to be deprive of @ building, and that Several applications for permite to occupy base- | some thousands of dollars were belng expendea ments were granted and a number denied. Doctors | paying salaries to teachers and a janitor assigned to Charles Hassy and M. P. Carpenter were appointed | a building which did not exist. a8 assistant inspectors, to fill the vacancy occasioned Commussioner Wood made some remarks in corro- by the resignation of Inspector Lee, each to receive | poration of Mr. Bell’s statements, and be further a salary equal to one-half of that received by him. | stated that the Finance Committee had had the mat- William C, Roberts was appointed an assistant sani- | ter under consideration and came to the conclusion tary inspector, and detailed to look after and attend | that it would be best not to cut of the salaries of to all cases of smallpox and vaccination, there | the teachers too suddenly, and so they thought it being a sufficient number of tnese casea, inthe | pest to give them some chance and at the opinion of the Board, to occupy the time of an as- | game time let the trustees know what they sistant inspector. would do. He said that the matter as ft James R. Griswold, a clerk of the Board, ina com- | stooa at present was a gross fraud and munication, requested that his present salary of | ghonld be corrected. At the last sentence the Teatonic $1,800 be redu to $1,500, to correspond with those | thinker, started and looked at Mr. Wood rather Teceived by his associates. This unusual request | doubtingly, as to .whether that gentleman was not Was granted, and 4 resolution adopted that the sal- | making some personal allusion to tim. He came to aries of the clerks be equalized. understand the drift of tne discussion, and tolled . Bergh, President of the Society for the Preven- | back contentedly. It was discovered that there was tion of Crueity to Animals, asked that the oMcers ot just one third of the members present, and, the vote the society be appointed assistant inspectors ex ing unanimous, the resolution was adopted. oficto, without pay, to enable them to visit stab les, It is @ pity that the Board does not possess re &c., in the discharge of their duties. Referred to | to do away with the local boards entirely, and thus the attorney of the Board. It t t glaring deficiency in the The case of the New York Rendering Company, Satie, aistare, by exit from, "ine 1d if King. Yesterday afternoon a party of gentlemen, Includ- ing numerous representatives of the press, visited, by invitation of Captain Degroot the freight depot of the Hudson River Railroad, in St. John’s square, to inspect the great work called the Vanderbilt bronze, which surmounts the main front of the building. The labor of elevating and finishing the bronze design occupied seven weeks and was carried on inside a frame covering by a party of skilled workmen under the supervision of Captain Degroot. Yesterday afternoon it stood com- pleted, needing but a few touches to the framework of masonry on top to render it ready for,the critical inspection of the public. The freight depot is a building of vast dimensions, cov- ering the entire site of what was formerly St. John’s square. The monotony in the long outline of the summit will be impressively relieved by this huge and magnificent ornament of bronze, illustrating the entire history of Commodore Vanderbilt’s life, and slightly wounded. ‘which side of the head he kicked her; he | with a cologsal statue of the hero as a centre piece, stem, taking di and SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Franklin Morton, aged thirty-six years, dwelling att Bins times; it was then she cried “surder!” | Nothing in this pele or in Europe of asimilar | which was to have come up yesterday for final ac- | paltry pete eet the power to oat with a — at No. 467 West Twenty-sixth street, fell out of ® | Owen Clark choked her by both his hands | character haa ever been previously designed. The | tion, was adjourned one week on account of the ab- | proper administration of the schools. The Merchants’ Union Ex: Co butcher's cart and sustained severe injuries. d her neck; did not see Mra, Burns; when they | idea of writing a man’slife in bronze was originally | sence ofthe defendant’s counsel and several mem- | — On motion of Commissioner ‘Lewis, the Vommittee press Company. aroun Before Judge Cardozo. IMMIGRATION.—The Commussioners of Emigra- | had her knocked down they di her back into } conceived about two years ‘Albert } bers of the Board. on ely rage ‘was authorized to advertise for 8 ‘The Assistant Sanitary Superintendent for Brook- furnish the deperenens witn coai, ater posal lyn, reported that the proprietors of a swill boiling | which adjoul |. The teachers who were establishment in East New York avenue had been whieh fhe een gium and disappointed, as they arrested and rearres! and he saw no way of | expected to get an extra week on the vacation, and abating the nuisance untess' the police took action. | thus be enabled to shake off the smell of the tar Referred to the Board of Police Commissioners. which clung to their clothes since thelr recent return The Assistant Chemist of the Board reported that | from Kurope or to work off the taste of the sulphur the Metropolitan Gas Peany had made important | and get accustomed to drinking ordinary Crotonin improvements in their mode of manufacturing gas. | lieu of the doses they have been taking at Saratoga, resolution the Police Commissioners were re- | Sharon and the Branch. Nothing was said about Sifmats at Noss 608 and 610 West Fordetiearreets | qtitt weeks) Ho tne etc moraine a i] lon mor! q The following of tests of kerosene oils was and mob ready (05 Or Of, nd ne suits against all where the teste auowed. that the suite agains where showed that the oils §were below 110 burning point. The report THE SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD WAR. and corresnononee relating to the subject are ap- ae pens _ ago by Captain Degroot, a gentleman of enterprise and genius, the builder of the Prescott House, on Broad: way, and the former commander of the Niagara, Reindeer and other Hudson river steamboats. As soon aa the necessary draw- ings were executed they were laid before a commit- tee of the leading citizens of New York, to whom Captain Degroot fully explained his plan. The pro- ject was received with entnusiasm, and the large sum needed to carry it out was speedily subscribed. ‘The funds were subscribed by gentlemen who were admirers of the Commodore, and to give an idea of what @ mighty metal monument they desired to raise to the name and memory of their idol, over $500,000 were devoted to the enterprize. ‘The services of Ernest Plassman, one of the most skilful artists in the country, were secured by Cap- tain Degroot, and @ rary sum of money was ex- pended in building a foundry for the purpose of making the required castinga, two experienced , metal castera, George and Valentine Fischer, having been engaged to superintend this part of the work. As firat planned the design was only thirty feet in length, but new visions continued to dawn on the mind of Captain Degroot, until at last his grand conception tad unfolded to more than five times its original size, After ten months of faithful labor the modeis were all completed in the most approved manner by Ernest Plassman, of this city. In September last the arduous task of casting the work in square sections of manageable size was begun and successfully completed by the Fischer and pat a pillow under her head; she was tion report that for the week ending September 1, Poin ye Foard not able to stand TP; the number of emigrant arrivals was 5,775, making | Woods was then ki her and a8 the total number of emmgranta landed at this port | broomstick from the table; saw Woods atrike her since January 1, 1860, i501, against 154,041 uring on the head with his fat while out of the shanty, and the same period last year. ‘The financial exhibit of | he kicked her when dragged her backs ire the the Commission shows a e surplus, asthe re- | biows of the fist she fell into the other s! ceipta for the current year to Septamber 1 were } ti'Wetime Mary Jane Devine was called back by her renee ot Ore ae ot Shea ane etree tae taut | atcrearde? both the mem were drunk; saw ng other oj of the year of $8,041 37, gives af J ; ae chee oe tes a Tue expenses is the momen oxceDs, these three and Mary Jane Devine ommission vem! were 867 81, leay- | around there. ing a balance in the treasury of $270,336 to Mary Kenny testtfled tnat she lives on Forty-firat ‘The Board of Directors of the German Society also | street, between ‘enth and Eleventh avenues; on had toeir regular monthly meeting yesterday at } Tuesday morning heard the ory of “Murder! thelr offices at No. 15 Broadway. According to their | watch > Went out to see; recoguized the voice of tables there have arrived in this city during the last | Mrs. Wood uttering the cries; she also, cried for month’ 7,848 German immigrants, while for | mercy and said, “‘ God’s sake, don’t kill me; August, 1864, only 2,510 Germans had landed at this | 1s there no one to save me among 80 many people ? pore The total immigration of Germans since last | then heard her cry out “Oh! oh Saw nobody lew Year's ig given at 72,602. The treasurer reported | kick or strike her; saw a man in light clothes come @cnsh balance in the treasury of $3,671, aud the | out of the shanty with a stick-in tis hand; it was value of the assets of the society at $36,000. between three and four o'clock Tuesday morning; when the man had come out of the shanty the noise stopped; from the moment that witness first heard POLICE INTELLISENCE. the cries to the last death screams from twenty wo COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER. nutes may have passed; in the morn- Pages ea mural Mrolock, ‘heard that Mrs. Wood was Before Judge Cardozo. Toe Excise Law.—Charles McGonigle, lMquor ying; went into her shanty and saw that she was This court was opened yesterday, pursuant to ad- | saloon keeper, at No, 1 Roosevelt street; Christopher | dying; there was nobody there then; the it of the shanty in the Journment, but was further adjourned until to-mor- | Rottenham, who keeps a lager beer saloon at No. 24 went ee ore: ‘but witness was hot positive Judge Cardozo issued an order yesterday morning authorizing ex-Judge Alien, the receiver in this case, to advertise in three dally papers for all claims against the Merchants’ Union Express Company to be presented to him at his oifice, in the city of Al- bany, for adjustment. Decisions Rendered. By Judge Barnara. East River Ferry Company vs. John S. Meyer,— Motion denied. Elizabeth M. Bailey vs, Edward D. Bailey.—Refer- ence ordered to take proof, &c. James Reid e al. vs. Jonathan H. Blane,—Mo- tion. dent Helen F. Breese vs, Edmond Breese.—Referred back for addisional proof. Notice to the Bar. During the month of September Mr. Justice Clerke ‘Will hold the Chambers of the Supreme Ceurt in the Place of Judge Cardozo, who will sit in the month of October, METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH, ) The Examination Before the Referee Cone OFFICE OF SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT, tinued—Mesers. Smith, Van Alstane, Phelps No. 301 Morr atRERT, New YORK, Sept. 1, 1869. To, the secnsrauy OF tun MethopoLivan Boat or | and Ramsyy on the Seand—Whete ‘Are the RAL TH: Books t—The Myste:y of the Key. StR—The accompanying report of testa of explostve ofl shows that Tortywo Ci) ‘Of the specimens are below the The examination of witnesses before the referee requirements of the law in reapect of the flashing or explod- | at albany in the well known case of Azro Chase ing point, and that thirty-eight of th ere bel nindiy fe degrees at ‘Nene point. ne oft the ‘pecimens, against the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Com- Oe NC aS Geer eatGe member ot'ths eating Hetordnene | PARY and others was continued last Monday, August yparserogs borate aie Sz aporated ane ears. nage aN 30. Mr. Henry Smith, who ts one of the counsel for om seventy-five ee ni} - Te Te Rene ee Hanis stecrimendent” | the Ramsay party in this legal war of the railroad METROPOLITAN BosEp OF HEALTH) kings was first sworn. He stated that he gave the Tow morping, 1D consequence of their velng no busi- | North William street jd Mary Fisher, liquor saloon ; were always 1n the habit of | Brothers, A strong scaffolding having been erected OPFIOR OF SANITARY BUPRRINTENDENT, t i a eeper at No. 53 m street, were yesterday fighting, and. uns hey, the reason why the witness | aud carefully enclosed, the various parts of the work pe, £9, Mommermes, New Your, September 1 iho.) | key to orgie ees ame ee bids sd rend kad brought before Judge Dowie. at the Tombs, on | qid not go there when she heard the cries-for help; | were securely boxed up; transported to the depot ot toni itary etropolitan Board | the 25th of August, wi e request e put SUPEIION- COURT—SPEGINL TERM. charges of violating the Exelse law. ‘They each gave | (1a not go tere when she vnoon were drunk, out | and hoisted to the roo, where tney were duly | Sys"! nave he honor to herewith submit to you my | in the drawer of the desk in Mr. Smith's office. Mr. Decisi bail in $100 to answer at the Court of Generai Woods and Clark she did not see then. erected against a massive brick wall three feet thick, | weekly report on kerosene oils sold in the city of New York | Smith saia that his house was geaerally closed arcsttnne storey sions, ‘ Mary Mocloskey being sworn, said that she lived | to which they were firmly fastened with ironanchors, | during the week ending August 31, 1609, samples are ' ane i By Judge Jones, ALLEGED LARCENY OF CLOTHING.—Francis Dau- | next door to the Woods; all at once in the night (she | more than 2,000 in numberg aud weighing above four purchased b; w the manufacturers | during the summer, and that occasionally he sent iy me in person, Wherever Oe ee tiie Tie cnatainstion in reteveree to vepeeite | Parties there on errands for him. He did not know Laake Wl ym b ox neeing pela and. burning Point i that the books of the railroad company were at his twosamples marked “naphtha” in the list explode ana burn at | House until he read the testimony of Mr. Phelps. so low @ temperature that both points could not be deter- | He had a suspicton, he says, “that persons had been . = y t What time) heard @ great noise in the i byiedrtciedion Jacod Maxthews.—Attachment va- | yeny, of No. 480 Broome street, appeared before | d0u't know at wiat Me Woods ery out ‘Murder: Cated, without costs. Justice Ledwith at the Jeflerson Market Police Court | on, don’t kill me, don’t murder me;” wanted to get Patrick O?Toole, by his Guardian, éc., vs. Mana- | yesterday and charged a man named Alfred San- | up and look out but was kept back by her husband; gers of the Reformatory for Juvenile Delinquents,— | ders, a prisoner] in the,custody of the officers, with | heard the same cries agains! oi n when all was tons. No pains were spared in maxing the designs as perfect asthe hand of art could make them. The strictest surveillance was exercised in excluain; visitors curious to observe the progress of the wor' Motion granted. the larceny of a quantity of bedclotning, valued at | still; heard no more noise; hi mes Woods say," | and all interference with the operations of the | mined. They are exceedingly dangerous. Respectfull Fred. Voss vs. Herman Grau,—Procecdings dis- | forty dollars, the ‘property of Sarah Spillman, now | “Get up out of here go to bed;” next Saori workmen was thus avoided. Watchmen were em- MAX MOELLER. there for some purpose connected eared books, : ‘missed as to defendant Grau. at Saratoga. The accused pleaded not guilty, and | ing the witness went over to see the deceased, | ployed tq ace that no unauthorized person obtained | £FPoRT ON THE EXAMINATION OF KFROSENE OILS soLD | had 8 decided suspicion of that kind. last time Thomas Monaghan vs. Sigismund Wollberg et | Was committed to answer, and found her insensible and unable to épeak; she | a vio the , 2d, ip fact, such a degree ine weorer SF ig’ YORK DURING THE WEEK END | wagin my house before the examination of Mr. Phelps oh Moun eranted, BURGLARY IN THIRTIETH STREBT.—The clothing | W785 ying on the foo, meant s paper panned seed might shell Ae pale Dat pos sing Peers was Wednesday of last week, and 1 found the tables granted, . Day vs 2, Ornheim et al.—Motion | store of Abraham Marks, No. 134 West Thirtieth in, and he felljbetween the weds beds, Norek Wier neni aqnlered within tae, Walls of the founary. ‘ Hi "| | inmy library had been used, inkstand bad been Robert P. 7 y street, was entered by a rty of burglars on | to stand; the police soon after arresi im; had is great work covers an area of 3,125 square S/R. & ¥ to suspect 0 ert ic art us. Knickerbocker Ice Company | Sree vw nt, who gutred.{t of p quantity af eloyn. | HOt seen Clark In the neighborhood since Sunday | feel, measlires about 160 feet ma straight line and | : Hp Dealers 1 ecco eeseircgatamnaptstnat adinat gabe ‘ Mae of the ratae of twreniedve GA ORES Sr, 7 ommug unt his sister was dead, Tuesday fore- | 31 feet in extteme height, weighs avout 10000 | : >|! : = | that some one or more had been there. an that MARINE COURT. HER Stusequentiy arrested Witllam Nelson and Fetix | Hoon. Sa aneattn on | Byer $e0y000, Tt consists of an linmense bronze #8] Geo, Duncan, 165 Ath av. Sia || eee rene reer ne eee 2s deceased in good health on | over 5 col of an immense bronze Ft oe O. Murphy in Thirtieth street, with the stolen goods Stage ete wills Chowan devd-next morning; | statue of Commodore Vandervilt, placed tn the WJ. Friedlander, 783 ¥th av... 90/122 | Some pusinessin connection with the Susquehanna Suit Against Moses H. Grinnell. in thelr possession. The prisoners were arraigned | Hardin, Sod ame during. the night; lives next door | centre of a colossal bassreliel, which 1s ingeniously 35) Mra, B. Benaod, 717 Bh a 1%) 116 | and I suspected in connection with the books. This Before Judge Curtis. (he aamangi tana charg Remini lth Peard no acreams ras shanty; was fast asieepand | contrived not only to ‘tlustiate, the career and Bik Spannennot of Nap|Nap | thference have given 8 a mere suspicion founded % . wits wie oO 0 19 witness leit the stand, she | achievements of the Commodore, but also to repre- 28) M. Wilte, 672 8th av. 120 Raferty vs. Moses H, Grinnell, Collector af the | mye RonnRRY IN A BROASWAY “BarLe Roost | Heard por Ae ee ‘Coroner aud gave avery | sent the marvelious inventions of the nineteenth 351. 440 6 fo] 17 | Upon these circumstances. The apartment that I Port. afert it thn OLE ou bape Glin c o 8\John D. Lieth, 402 8th av 90| 113 | refer to 18 a library inthe rear of my house which rs. Rafferty, the plaintit’ in this case, at- | an exammation took place yesterday before Judge | slumificant twinkle with her left eye, as much ag to | century, and at the same tine to portray allegort- Fivora. SH tended an auction and purchased of the defendant ‘i % H “ —“You didn’t get mach out of me.” caily the growth aud prosperity of the great Ameri- Ri John cet, 398 wt $| jis | contains my law and miscellaneous library both, and ccortath picks bel With Ware cdjkeseritht to Heb'th | cornet nt ng nine ee Sovrary Hughes, afso an almost next-door neighbor | can republic. Jaltohn Meteo, 30 ach 9) 124 | where Tam accustomed to transact portion of my packages p Briggs, accused of taking $100 from the pantaloons | to the Wooases, was called andjwas as ignorant of Some facts may be set down which will convey a W\Geo. Wartenburg, 320 8th a $31 108 | aw posiness,” contain ceriain goods. She effected the purchase | pocket of Wm. T. Gillen while ina “sample room” | everything as the preceding witness. slight conception of the grandeur of a work which | A. Kenna, 326 West 25th st. 9a] 193 } law business, : solely on this representation, without examinin; on Broadway. Both the complainant and accused ‘Officer Thomas P. Murphy, of the Twentieth pre - | will soon be unveiled to public gaze amid the cere- 33) Mrs. Finley, 863 ow o Fi 8 in Mr. Smith, as a further ground for his “suspicion,® the arucles, and subsequently, after she had paid | 8nd other parties had been drinking freely together. | cinct, was told on Monday morning that a murder | monies of the greatest railway celebration ever held paige Read Fw noomon | wii| wU2 | testitted that he himself had suggested that the sec- in her money for them and had them removed to | AS Gillen charged Briggs with the robbery after- | had been committed; went to the place and found | inthe world. ‘The base line upon which the bass- BR Almmermann, 129 Thompeon ai.) 47] 75! 18 cary asid: treasurer: of the Company. should. have her place, discovered that they were not the same | Wards, the latrer, he stated, promised to return the | deceased on the floor; Woods was there, sitting on | relief is erected 1s a narrow ter of blue stone. In 80|F, Schroder, 165 Prince at. 4] 79) 100 | Tetary a pal kind of goods as was represented to her, Upon this | money, but fatied to do so. An attempt was made | a chair by the door, but very much intoxicated, and | the centre, Just beneath this and solidly mesrted in B0|Ciaus Hildebrand, 46) 97) 14 | an opportunity to write up the books, enter discovery she immediately applied to Mr. Grinnell | to Show that the money was loaned to the accused. | gaia, when asked about it, that he had done it; took | the depot wall, is a huge carved biock of granite 30|D. Bloek, 177 Spring st. 47| 85) U6 such transfers as had been made and post such and asked him to refund her money) which he refused } At the conciusion of the investigation the prisoner } him to the station house; ® woman came to the | weighing eleven tons, On this rests @ bronze 30 Ls snares WwW Eeurene 8 14 i ther entries as his duty required, and that he may to do), stating that she was onder a misapprehension | Was required to give bail tn $2,000 to answer the | station house and sald that Owen Clark aided in the | pedestal five feet square, one and a haif feet high, Ft tole Pn a tiroos ge re ny other entries iy a, as to What the goods were that she purchased, and | Charge. At his formal examination Briggs gave his | killing of Mrs. Woods, and he was arrested in con- | and bearing We inscription, | “Erected 1868.”? On H1\Ferd, Medicus, 904 Thompso: u jis | also have suggested the library in his house as @ con- ‘that they were represented to her as being different | age as thirty-two, his business a speculator, and de- | sequence; Mrs. Burns is gone and can’t be found ; from what they actually were. He refused to make | "ed the charge. He is well known to the police as | she was atthe shanty early on Monday morning, eee whatever, and further stated that | one of the exhibitors of “Broadwuy Statues” freely | when the first arrest was made, but she had leit as Mrs. Rafferty had purchased the goods at an auc- | #!Vven daily in front of the Broadway hotels and on | when the officer returned. tion sale she Was bound to see what the goods were | 8'reet corners. Mary Daly saw Mrs, Burns there on Monday even- before seantane Tnis eee ee eb] ALLEGED HiGuWaY RopsERY.—Two young men, ing; bee ds wee Se with the Napa alee werrtiood dam. for false representation of 8 1 where Mra. Barns is now; : Crags Tor false representation of tie goods and | giving their names as Christian Scone and Thomas | Tuesday morning: hadn't seen Owen Clark since ae bo A gs * below an aoe was | Burns, were yesterday brought before Judge bata ng donen not since Friday; he iived with his roug! m the United States Circuit Court. owling, at the Tombs, o1 char; r, the deceased. Judge Curtis said ne would dis the certiarori etousisen Jonn Leroi he ae besniceeratens | At this poine quite a lengthy consultation was had and give the piaintit judgment. He decided, how- ry. eon, complainant, living at | perween Coroner Rollins, Dr. Beach and Captain ever, \hat the summons should be a summons for | No. 60 West Broadway, stated that at ten o'clock on | Caffrey, of the Twentieth precinct, at the close of relief instead of for a money demand on contract, | Monday night, as he was about to enter his house, | which this pedestal, within a spacious arched recess, stands the statue. fhis is twelve feet high, nearly solid, Weighs four tons, and is the largest in America, ifnot in the world. It represents tne Commodore with head uncovered*and wearing a heavy fur- trimmed overcoat, his left foot slightly aavanced, his right hand inserted beneath his vest, aud his lett somewhat extended. The countenance is benign, aud the attitude easy and dignified. As a@ likeness, it is extraordinarily faithful, not alone as far as the features are concerned, bur also in the general out- lune of the figure, which assumes that particular posé famiitar to those who have ever bappened to observe the Commodore occupying the central figure 117] venient place to do this, He had no information or iiv | suspicion where the books have been kept since the 169 | examination of Mr. Phelps. He would have been 105 | gladto have them produced and submitted, but 106 | there were differences of opinion upon the subject 105 | and he did not make any Inquiries as to the where- io | abouts of the books, and he has not seen them since 108 | the 10th of August. ne William C, Van Alstyne, a clerk and bookkeeper tn. 114 | the ratiroad office, sald’ that the following books im | Were taken from the office:—Transfer book, two tis | stock ledgers and index, cash book, scrip book and H, Fidelder, 251 Thompor 1H: Biermann, 213 Woost EEE BRRER EER NEN Se EE EY See EERE RE PERE RE PELE REESS rma John Gallacher, 60g EVSSOMaesyIsssszsseLes tex. yt sure when they and that when the plaintiff put herself in court cor- | one of the accused accosted him and the other Dr. Beach was sworn, and testified to tne results | of @ group on the sidewalk of Broad street. Mr. . Roes, 56 Spring st. 18 | book of stock certsficates. He is not rectly on That subject he mania give her judgment | stabbed him about the waist and held him tight, | of the autopsy made by bim and Dr. Waterman, that Plassmaa, the sculptor, may well be congratulated 30|_ SLIP. Sohicrhorat 48 Spring 6 116 | were taken, but believes on paint rst: fn the “red for What damages she had sustained. while the other robbed him of seventy-seven | death ensued from a fracture of the skull and com- | on this truumph Of his skill as an artist. MAX MOELLER, August, He handed them out and un oaened ay tocmaaehstiinciatani say dollars, which for saie keeping he had | pression of tie brain from extravasated blood, an | ‘The bass-relief is ten tcet high at the ends and is Chemist and Agent in obtaining evidence. were taken by direction of the counsel hd i ee placed in an inside pocket of hia yest. The | artery being ruptured in consequence of external | strmounted by an elegant granite cornice, which The foregoing report is approved—W. H. Ci pany, who were present. He nad Ady ten Hi v4 CITY INTELLIGENCE. complainant identified the Drisoners.as the persons | injaries on. the head, by the side of the right ear, Slopes. grogualy. Gpwart fon shows. oneshird: the apting Chamist. Septongier, LT 6 ac ‘kipuihitb, 100s been Porpetaes gt bent Lmereegy ty Sai ei ASS as RiniNeesavthd totiad peed oummateleveranc [Garewal o rote aioua horiepntely sad iiiaity totes ah oben {i Dy, B. Hanns, Santary Superintendent >, the stock ledgers was made and given to Mr. wiour S forth the above facta they were committed to answer oroner Rollins charged the jury, recapivulatin: Said tr _ Tae WeatiEe YeSTeRDAY.—The following record | the charge, In delat OF $2,000 ball each. score | the hint j mae ot a iab Kachin pointund athen burning point ot wm. | F- Ramsay, The books were left at Mr. Smith's the evidence, and stated that in 0 ratare to some of the kerosene olle tested inthe laboratory | house on Wednesday evening last at about six his opinion the facts will show the changes in the temperature for tue | claims to be a baggage master on the Hudson River | shown would justify the jury in holding Owen Clark the centre over the statue. The middie portion of the cornice is decorated with ornamental work in or "cloc! if stock entered is in’ the ‘twenty-four hi i . | Railroad. a3 an accessory, but if they would not do so, he, the | bronze. The bass-relief is terminated at each end | of the Board of Health, I respectfully state that kerosene oi! | o'clock. The total amount of si Responding day. ot tase yeat, as indicated by te ther. CHARGE OF ASSAULTING POLICEMEN.—Omicer | Coroner, would ‘aaaime the responsibility and hoid | by mussive scrollwork representing leaves and | 1s # mixtare of numerous hydro carbons of varying speciia | neighborhood of $2,200,000, including what was paid plants. On the right hand, between the statue and the scroll, 18 represented the Commodore’s marine life, and on the left his railroad life. At the right hand, wraritier and boiling polols Some are volatile ai the ord- | on the 9,500 shares lately subscribed for. about nary temperature of the atmosphere; others require atem- | 5 cuiare of 00 Babrenben for wale a 20,500 shares of full patd stock were entered, but the jomehave a specie gravity of tnirty degrees and others are seventy degrees B. Between the tw potnts of temperature and gravity for nearly every degree | ferred stock 18 credited: it stands in the name of the para ae Seana Building, | Woodward, of the Fitst precinct, yesterday before BA | ne JID Aero oO Con aye to er, eich +" 1868, 1869, é 1868, 1969, | Judge Dowling at the Tombs charged John Byrnes, | from a fracture of the skull and compression ot the 4 66 driver ol a United States mail wagon, with knocking brain, in ccrwequence of violence received at the Mzation. witness could not say how many were credited to Ramsay, nor does he remember to whom the pre- v 3 in the foreground, appears in a rectinin; ition, rs M ¢ him down and then attempting to choke him. ae vpn is Nethrificer ete Dhediaiaal Neptune, pitt nowt t beard, @ wreath Of weaves on she aA kerosene oil formes inet a original parties; new stock had been ote bea am 12M... 0 04 12P.M... 0 | Byrnes, according to the oMicer’s statement, was ‘On being called by the Coroner, the prisoner stated | his head, his right hand grasping a rudder, a sea- aianemaeee an oil, when the temperature attained exceeds | piace of it. The total amount of stock ente in ‘yaporing point of naphtha, the vapora gradualiy pass to | the ledger 1s a8 follows:—About 20,500 shares full aoe oe oe eee em hte is emaitthe vapor | Paid stock; 9,500 shares on new subscription, on e, If the ta at of the of! slowly nnd does ‘not 8 pMford a continous Pate gta ped eat and 6,000 shares flashes goes out: ¢ percentage of | and w 4 naphtha bydro carbons at low boiling points is larger the William L. M. Phelps stated that since his examin- eupply: of vapor aforda a continuous fame; soanoilcon- | ation in the case of Bush against the railroad coi talning two or three per cent of naphtha would have a com: | Dany he has not seen the books; has given no dire Paratively low flashing polnt, but might have s bich burns | tions in regard tothem, and has no knowledge or otal In the fret report apon Kerosene, oll DY, aaieton? teion or information where they now are or who when an oft of this jption was subjected to distiliation, | suspte you will observe these facts verified by a quantitative analy- | has custody or control of them; & copy was takenjof ‘ais im this report > 4 : them last Wednesday, at Mr. Smith's house, by order Np. Gs Vay. Point. Burning Point. Bensine, &. | of Mr. Wilbur F. Ramsay, who took the copy, and monster rising from the water at his feet and a rac- coon peering around the corner of the rocks on which he rests. In the background at the right arise the forest-crowned Palisades of the Hudson, then a lighthouse is seen, and then appears, rocking on the waves of bronze, the Dred, the little two- masted “perryaugur,”’ in which, half a century n° ye Mr. Vanderbilt carried passengers from New ork to Staten Island at twenty-five cents a head. Next comes, much qreater in size, completely rig- ed and under full headway, the famous steamer Koren Star, in which the Commodore made his well 2+ 807% ike Pe fr ad = track at the corner = x Trainees Ge tine pe as nr — a age, of Broadway ai street and also endeavorin orn In Ireiand, lived in & shanty in Fortieth street, Average temperature for corresponding date last to an into a bansing omutbus. On Femonstrating and is a laborer, by occupation, In answer 0 the with Byrnes the r used Very Oo! ve language, | question what he had to say to the charge made, le PRACHES.—One hundred and twenty-eight car | upon which he reported him to the Post UMice De- replied that he was guilty of the charge of killing loads of peaches, of good quality, arrived im this city paceret, when he was told to arrest Byrnes aiter | his wife, and that a gallon of liquor was the cause yesterday. ee ae Soficevering to | or Pe eae betes that Owen Scag ba not pe make ‘arrest assault waa made. | atali, but he could not say who was there at the INTEREA? ON City Derosits.—City Chamberlain | Byrnes claimed that he was acting incompliance | time. He was committed Ywithout ball. and Owen Peter B. Sweeny reports that he has paid into the | witha law giving preference to United States mail | Clark was also remanaed by the Coroner as anracces- wagons tn the streets to every other class of vehicle. | sory. City Treasury for August, as interest on city and He was held to answer the charge. Michael Dela- me ‘Average “temperature yosterday... forcing his the county mioneys, $7,186 29. This amount, added to rT " membered voyage round the world. 5 Sad Per Co”, | witness has not seen it since; at that time the books Previous deposits of e similar nature, Makes a ra eee einer eae cee rat the Seti pal ree, THE BOGUS INTELLIGENCE GAME. Formally the climax 18 capped by the huge form of | gamplese aso is 2 | Were in Mr. Smith's brary, lying on the floor; he otal of $149,107 22 credited to this account, the steps of a tenement house in Mott street. Re the steatner Vanderbilt, aiso completely rigged and | — Respectfully yours, — Cannot tell who exercised control over them, indwed Association holds a meeting this evening to hear the A DESPERATE CHARACTER. , Dodge—John H. Trapp Again. Leay and the amoniaied spectator, it orodas too PUBLIC EDUCATION the key 18 rather lnteresting:— . pect ebereflne 9 Anthony of her reception | 4 iighway Robber Shoots at an Omcerma | A curious charge of swinaling was made yester | oar, involuntarily sleps back to Avoid the : @, Did voutake the key of the house of leave 8? A. Wo, beg! le recent air, Cleft it with Wilbur F, Ramsay; I have not seen the key ali that seems t be fying from the swift rev ra paddle wheeis. In the middle foreground a dock appears om which are Coils of rope, banannas, pine- apples and other tropical fruits, a huge watch dog crouched on a cotton baie, next to the statue, a massive capstan, chain, At the extreme left, to match the figure Neptune on the right, Liberty, guardian of the scene, sie Lee with flowing tresses and » her tere hand holding a sword and her right arm resting oa pectpempar ss) from bps ‘whioh an eagie ts em ing ¢ back grou rises. a woody slope and in the front # rude fence appears, and then two cows, one idly whisking her tail and the other Lyin; down. Back of these an engine drawing a train o| six cars ts entering ® tunnel beneath a forest cov- ered fill, and still further im the rear is a genie eminence crowned with 4 villa, In the middle of the foreground a switchman, flag in hand, is just stepping from the door of his little house, Past this rushes the locomotive ©, Vanderbilt, drawing a train of cars out of the depot, which appears in the background next to the statue, the bass-reltef itself— a picture within @ picture—being shown upon the summit, ‘The fidelity with which the perspective in a railroad curve is shown is reaily admirable, Even to those gentiemen who yesterday stooa face to fave with the work, on @ scaffolding elevated fifty feet above the sidewalk, the illuston seemed perfect. Of course, at the proper distance on the street from which the design will be viewed by the passing public for all time to come, every feature whit assume @ fulier and finer fdistinetness. The relief will be seen to the minutest outlines, the elevation not being very asp and the van ‘of the sculpture leaving Rothing vague of shedowy. In front of the jooumotve, indicating the ferttitty of the country through which it passes, are two har. veaters, with sleeves roiled up, binding and carrying sheaves of wheat, Next to thages wheatsheal lies Labor Congress at Philadelphia, Brave Patrolman. day at Essex Market Police Court, before Justice Tae KiLTs ABROAD.—To-day the Caledonian A well dressed, flashy looking young fellow namea | Shandiey, which illustrates a new kind of danger to Society will hold their annual ptenio and tourna- | Martin Teddy was arraigned before Justice Shandiey | Which recently arrived emigrants are subjected by ment in athletic games at Jones’ Wood, and a mag- | yesterday at Essex Market Police Court, chargea | ‘he rogues and sharpers of this city. The facts nificent entertainment and a very large attendance | with highway robbery, and also with firmg a loadea | riety stated, as nearly a8 possible in the words of are anuctpated. pistol at an offlecr with intent to Kill him. It ap. | the amMdavits made by the victims, will show about SuppeNn DeatH.—A German, seventy-seven years | pears that about two o'clock yesterday morning a | ® Datefaced a system of swindling as can possibly of age, named Kruckelmeyer, Who had been tll for | man named Renry Kabel, who resutes at No, 199 | exist. some time past, died suddenly on the top floor | Broadway, Brooklyn, Was sitting asleep upon the | Two men, giving their names as John H. Trapp of premises No. 87 East Broadway without medical | stoop of a house at the corner of Grand and Norfoik dA it Suppe, were Drought in the above- sreatment. An inquest will be held on the body by | streets, when ofticer Donetiy, of the Thirteenth pre. | “22 August Sup Coroner Rollins who was notified. cinet, came along and woke him up. On awakentag, named court by officers Jarboe and Shalvey of the DRata iN THe ToMBs.—John Dowd, a man | te Brooklynite discovered that his watch and chain, | Seventh precinct, and no sooner were they placed twenty-fi f late of No. 115 Ged valued at fifty dollars, had been taken from his vest, | in ‘ront of Judge Shandiey’s chair than Srey Jewew Ue. See, teen Ge Mey ‘ar | Omcer Doneliy saw the prisoner Teddy appreachi quite a crowd of Germans gathered arouna them, street, being ill and nearly destitute. was conveyed | Kabel before he awoke him (Kabel) and whil all wishing to appear against the prisoners elther as to the Tombs preparatory to being sent to Bellevue | watching hint he saw the psisoner begin feeling | complainants or as witnesses. Two young men, Hospital for medical treatment, aud while there | about Kabel’# person. The ‘prisoner then waiked | who alleged they had been victimized by the prison: death ensued. Coroner Rollins was notited to hold | away; the oficer woke Kabel up and started in pur- | ers, were selected by the Judge to make affidavits an inquest on the boay. sult vA ready. on cae nea not followed him inst them, One o them, named Geshtes ¢ Excis} La moore than six n prisoner turned joseph Greenbaum, residing at No. avenue C, was ine ge ord: Semin: 0, She. ene, Eeate fired a pistol at him. The policeman continued the stated tat on Monday last he saw an advertisement yesterday. Gabriel Noeffer, 686 Eighth | chase and the prisoner continued the firing, empty- | in a morning paper stating that a clerk was wanted avenue, did not have his piace properiy closed on | ing six barrels of his pistol at the officer, but fortu- | at the establishment of . Latage, at No. 213 East Sunday, June 27; license not revoked. Robert Her- | nately not hurting him. After 8 long chase officer | Broadway. Greenbaum being out of employment gert, 193 Division street, not baving his place aq Donelly finally arrested his man in low atreet, | at once went to the place named, and found in the Rerly closed on Sunday, July 4: license not revoked. | near the jail, and in his possession were founa a | rooms on the ground floor, which appeared to be am ‘here were four other cases, two of which were du | watch and chain, which Kabel identified as his pro- | office, the two prisoners (Sappe and Trapp), and missed and two adjourned for one week. perty. The officer deserves great credit for this ar- | also a man who said he was Dr. Lafage, but who ia THE Finst SNOW oF THE SRasoN.—Yesterday was | Test and the gallant manner in which he pursued |. in reality a notorious character, Frank Kalimeyer noted for its cold tem " the fugitive white he was shooting at him. Kabel | by name, stating that he had come in answer to the perature. The wind also blew } yesterday morning charged the prisoner with larce- | advertisement. Greenbaum was mtroduced to the at times fresh and strong from the north. At fit at from the person, and oMcer Donelly so-called doctor, who told the young man that three minutes after two o'clock in the afternoon him with felonious assault, The PA man was} he would engage him. t ‘come to work little fine snow fell. The first anow usually falls held to anawer on pore oneree @ prisoner, in | at once at a of twelve dollars a week, October; it Is extremely rare tn September, Winter | his voluntary examination, tated that he is he 4 ‘at the same time asking him to deposit in his (the ince. Meeting of the C Q. Did you loek the house when you left it, and the books “choole=The German Quest PINT OT alana The Board of Education convened last evening in Mr. Phelps further testified that the posting and stated session, after the regular summer vacation, copying of the books were done by his direction; and at the appointed hour proceeded to business, pus, ee 4 ee TT Nedaieee or suggestions as to the Commissioner Larremore, President, was tn the Mr. Wilbur F. Ramaay knew nothing of the book chair, and there were present, in addition, Commis- | having been taken; he had seen books purporting to be those in question at the house of Mr. Smith, on stoners Sands, Wood, Ingersoll, Gross, Lewis, Bell | Ye ions, 1% seeeOn tote Catton Wudaesont ee and Brennan. The gentlemen all looked well and | gaw Mr. Sinith at the depot, and what tranap! in hearty except perhaps one, who seemed to be pon- | relation to the key the witness gives in the following dering whether or not he should entertain | answers:— Mr, Smith) gave me the key to bis hoi requestin; those present with a disquisition or two, 11 | aur shonidienrs ivi his drawer in bie ofleos t afterwards lieu of business by the Board. He continued | gave the key to Mr. Phelps, and Mr. aro Mtto me “keeping up @ thinking” until what little ousiness | sain the same, evening and tthe tet terete there was to be done had been disposed of, and then, Q. How came you to give the key to Mr, Phelps? A. ad for it id ata he ‘e of course, tt was too late, so that the members and fini ue havea al nat Ber eeat peels eee: visitors were not entertained and amused by the e handed me the key; id not then yw nor had any inf ‘tion that the books were there the tine got the geutlewan’s happy style of speech. On the benches, | key. rs igeberdenpate key. ’ . Did Phel which may be called the “lobby,” were several | 4% font reboitect that. he dtr t bad ppt piston baht teachers, afew prominent citizens and some others | went there for the purpose of looking at the books, who were present merely through curiosity, After + ator tnepieton wanes te 1) seer ee’ day ie J books were taken the usual preliminarjes had been disposed of a large from Mr. Smith’s house and has not heard of them. number of the ordinary style of papers—petitions | since, In respect to the new stock subscriptions, on and resolutions—which had been accumulating | which ten per cent waa paid, he stated por- during the vacation were presented and referred to | tion was 80 paid by a draft of his father, the appr opriate committees. . dent of the company, on D, Groesbeck & Co. A communication from some German-American | York city, (or $100,000, which was citizens was taken up and the title read. The read- | not say his father had tbat much money in the ing of the title seemed to arouse the ponderer; he | hanas of D, Groesbeck & Co., nor did he know that opened his mouth, knit his eyebrows, looked quickly ) he had not, and he has not seen the books mnce. and cautiously around, aod then Jeaning ap over the These were the principal points of the test! Gesk jn front of hug, wald:~'Meester Brosident, 1 | elupited, and the further hearing was then ado 3 rect! oftentimes 18 not over seemingly in Fel 3 for its | years of native of New York, resides at doctor’ 1s $200 aa security. The prisoner, snowstorma come in March and April, on iD oome atrpet. and does nothing for @ living, 1” Sebae, Yas coves German, ten. spoke to Green-