The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1869, Page 8

NEW YORK CITY. “THe COLR IS. WRITED STATES COMMISSIONERS" couaT. Alleged Revenue Frauds, Before (ommussioner SBields, Phe Uniied states vs. Cullman, Lippman, Buckner end sunday.—Toe defendants were charged with @efrauding the revenue in having evaded payment of tax on large quantities of tobacco. The principal evidence s duced against the defendants was given, by Charles O. hureuberg, @ former cierk in their employ, WhO deposed that the brand used by thei Wee (rauduieut. ihe character of the witness was Sought to be tmpeached, but revurtiug testimony was wiroduced by the government. ‘The evieuce having closed, the Ssuinming up was postponed Hil Tuesuay next Odsiructiang an Oicer in the Discharge of His Duty. The United States vs. Patrick Quigley.—in “wis case the defendant was charged with aiding m the svealing of whiskey from @ distillery at Thirty-third atreet and Tenth avepue and with obstrdeting one Muliavilie, who bad been appointed keeper of ie establisnuient by tue Marshal, The evidence brougut Jorward being iusuuicient to sustala the complaint ‘the defendaui was discharged. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERML What is Necessary to Authorize an Injunc- tion—Opinion by Judge McOunn. Gentil vs, Arnaud.—Jadge MeCunn has delivered ‘the following important opmion in this case:— To authorize an injunction under section 219 of the Code We complaint must show the piaintiiT en- tutied to om peace as naar SH era present preliminary injunc’ Mmtermediate injury. (fart vs. Harvey? 32 Barbour.) Dow the complaint herein exhibits no equity. The mjury alleged 8 @ mere trespass, and a mere tres- 1s insudicient to authorize aa injuncuion. “The principle 01 wjunctive reiief against a tort ts that ‘Whenever damage 1s caused or threatened to pro- erty, adimitted or legally adjudged w be (ue plain- 8 DY AN act of the de/euaant aamitted or legally ad- Judged to be a wrong, and such damage is hut ade- Quately remediable at iaw, an inyanciion may issue a@guinst the commission or coutmuance of the wrong.’ ihus three conditions are essential to in- Junctive relief agaist trespass—iirst, admission or @djadicauon of plaintd’s right; second, adiission or adjudication of the cefendant’s wrong, aud third, Mmadequacy of a remedy at law. Neituer of these ©ouditions are operative in the present case, lor Lop ‘the right of tue plaiutut aud the wrong o/ toe defen- Gant are explicitly denied, aud, in fact, decisively disproved; moreover, it 18 plain the compiaipant has an ample remedy tn action of damages at Jaw, aod bis mere denial of the imadequacy of Jegui remedy avails uowing when he shows BO fact indicative of irreparable injury, aad the Court sees he has abundant redress tu action for Gamages. If the trespass amount to an actual ous- ter, 16 1s remediable by ejectunent; uf it fal short of ouster, then by trespass; and ta neither of these cases Will an iwjunction lie (fnomas vs. Oakley, 18 Vesey, 184). There must be some special equity in the case so as to bring (ie imjunction under the lead of quieting possession, or preventing irrepara- bie mjury or juadequacy of compensation in dam- ages (Livingston vs. Livingston, 6 Jonns, Uh, R., 497). That an injunction will not issue waen the in- yury 18 remediabie by damages (see Marshall vs. Pe- ters, 12 liow., 218); and i well estaolisies that it Will not issue to resirain an apprehended tres- pass (alayor of New i ork vs. Conover, 6 Abb.) Tue @ilegation in the complaint of the destrucuon aud Teuioval of the plainuil’s personal property raises no equity lo an injunction, sluce these are Lojuries for Which an obvious and adequate remedy May be bad at law by an action of trover, replevin or Wespass. A bul of injuncuion may be dismissed on moon without an answer lor want of equity on its face randall vs. Woods, 4 Call., 449). It bemg obvious, erefore, on the face of the complaint that the plainiit is not entitied to injunctive relief as a part ‘Of the final judgment in the case, there is no author. ity to issue or uphold un interim mjnncnon. On this poiat the language of sub. 1, sec. 219 of Code 18 explicitand peremptory, “Where it shall appear by the complaint that the plaintiif 18 entitied to the re- Hef demanded, and such relief consists In a final tjunction,” &c. The plaintif’s own statement of her case positively discredits her claim 10 injunc- tive relief. In a certain sense an inverlocuwry In- Junction is iy the discretion of the Court; yet the discretion ig not arbirary or capricious, but is regu- Jated by weil estabushed and familiar ruies of prac- tice. A preliminary injunction should not be granted ‘uniess the injury is pressing and deiay dangerous. A ciear right, iree from reasonabie doupt, must be shown ww authorize @ preliminary inter- ference of the court In the present case the right is not only denied, but positively disproved, and itis an almost universal practice to Gissoive the injunction where the answer fuily denies all circumstances upon which the equity of the bill w founded. (Hoffman vs. Livingston, 1 Johns. ch. R. 211.) In tne present case not only is the equity of the bill exphicitiy denied, but, in tact, all the mghy and all the equity are with the defendants. They are in the legal possession and enjoyment of the building, and the plainuf? is a mere trespasser, without a shadow of title. Never before did an intruder seek, much less obtain the equitable inter- Position of the court to uphold him in his wrongful entry. ‘The injunction order should be dissolved. ‘SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions Rendered, By Judge Ingrabam . Halt et ai. vs, The Wagner Crusher Company.— Motion granted. Lackirood vs. Farnum,—So much of the order as testrains the payment of the rent to Merritt is vacated. As to vacating the appointment of a receiver the motion ts denied. — - Mider et al. vs. Wayland.—Motion denied, with noste, Adams et al. vs. Adams,—Motion dented, with deave to renew on payment of ten dollars costs. Ryuitable Live Assurance Society, dc,, 08. Ann EB. MoDonald et al.—Motion granted for reference. The Same vs. Stevens.—Motion granted. Given et al. vs. Tucker et ai,—Motion denied, Booth et al. vs. Geronde.—Motion granted. George Francis Train vs. The Kansas Pacije Ratl- way Company et al.—Motion Pete unless plain- tiff ati ‘a $500, jpulates that the plaintiff's ciaim i leas than The Same vs. The Same.—The same. Mary F. Archer vs. Charles H. Archer.—Report eonfrmed and divorce granted. Mary Micheli vs. Josepn Muchell.—Same, COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS, Decisions Rendered. By Judge Loew. Emanuel vs, Schicad.—Order amending omission. Cohen vs. Lange,—Motion granted, Trevor vs. Hofenbach—Mouon grapted Teceiver appointed. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Kelly. THE RESCUE FROM BLACKWELL'S ISLAND. ‘The man of the name of Gammon, who was charged ‘with assisting in the rescue of the prisoner from the boat belonging to the Blackwell's Island Penitentia- ry, on Sunday last—particulars of which have already appeared in the HArxaLn—pleaded not guilty, and alter evidence by the witnesses was sen- tenced to six months’ tmprisonment. STUPIDITY AND CRUELTY, Hugh Moss was charged with obstructing the pub- Ne highway and aiso with causing wilful damage. James Stone said he was the driver of an ambulance Wagon, in which was aman with & broken leg. He was (aking the man to the hospital, and when at the sorner of Bayard street the prisonerdrove his cart across the road so as to prevent Stone going on, and also injuring the horse Stone wasdriving. Moss stood upon his rights, and wonld not go on. Stone said that in conaequence of tuis he was delayed get- ting to the hospital tor nearly two hoars. Moss was Mined twenty-tive dollars. MISCELLANKOUS CASES. Henry Muller, charged by Concélin Baldwin with @tealing eight dollars’ worth of butter, was sent to the Penitentiary for four months. Mary Mconneil, who has an artistic taste, was charged with steal- Sng Wes and photographic albums from Bertha Vietor. Sent to the Penitentiary tor bur months, COURT CALENDAR—Tils Ds. Bvurreme CovrtT—SreciaL T#RM.—Before Judge Barnard. No more day calendars will be made out. ‘The causes that have auswered realy will be taken ‘ap from day to day in the order in which they atood on the calendar when calied. IrkemMe COURT—OHAMBERS.—Befdre Judge In- grahem. Oall of calendar at twelve o'clock M.— Ros. 155, 123 , 157, 161, 176, 194 198, 199, 229, , 180, 206, 208, 209, Cail, 232. Surerion CoortT—TRIAL TERM.—Short causes for the last Priaay of November.—Nos, 1652, 2181, 2274, 1656, 2081, 2145, 2300, 22 , 2248, 2322, 2420, 1995, 2217, 2193, 204 , 1419, 2070, 22, 1843, 2247, 2494, 2223, MARINE COURT—GENERAL TeRM.—Before full bench, General Term calendar.—Nos. 1 to 10 in- A aud URT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. ford. Court opens at eleven A. Micliael Kavanagh and Joseph White, robbery YS Margaret Anderson, mansiaughter; Saine vs. Thomas O'Brien, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Jalias Gateaa and Alexander Girara, robbery; Same va, Isaac Marks, obtaining goods by faise pre- fences; Same va Joun Kiley, grand larceny; Same va. Nartio Allen, Henry Jackson and Samuel Mack, rand larceny; Same vs. David Kronshen, grand jar ‘Same va. Joseph Cohn, receiving svolen ods: Same va. Lous Delg, cruelty to animais; ule vA. Charles Decker, cruelty wo animals; Same ‘va. James Hine cruelty to animals; Same ¥s. Sam- Bel Wiliams, cruelty to animals; ‘Same ya. John Tunezy, cruelty \ auimals; Same ve, Caroline Pres on, grand jarceny. CHY INTELLIGENCE, Tum BOARDS OF ALDERMEN AND AasIgTANT ALDER MEN UM Yosterday Alternoon, pursuant to adjourn seven inches high, left home. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. ment, withont transacting any but routine Dusitens Gajgurned to Monday, at two P. M. ‘Tue Wearuge YssteRoaY.—The following record willghow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- nding day of last year, a8 indicated by the ibermometer at Huduut’s Pharmacy, HenaLp Build- ing, corner of Ann street: 1863, 1869, 40 38 o 41 12P.M, 85 Average temperature yesterday... . 8 Average temperature for corresponding date last year...... 48% Ou Orange Mountain at 6 A.M. the ‘therinometer registered 3. NATURALIZATION.—Judge McCunn gives nouce that for the purpose of accommodating those wish- ing to be naturalized he will remain at the Superior Court Champers from eleven o'clock A, M. ull nine o’clock P. M. for the purpose of issuing paturalization papers, THe WILL OF THE Lats NATHANIEL NILES was admitted to probate yesterday. He appoints his fone Mrs. Rosella Wilcoxson, Marie E. Nit M. Y. B. Wilcoxson, and his nephew, Nathaniel Niles, bis executors, and leaves an estate Valued at 000, _ TRACKS OF AN INCENDIARY.—Last evening, be- tween six ana seven o'clock, the door of Isaac Kel- lee’s hosiery store, No, 16 Canal street, was found open, a lamp without a globe burning on the Hoor near some rubbish, The fire was put out by the Dbixth precinct police, DBATH IN A BASEMENT.—Leopold Bchwartz, a Hun- garian, who lived at No, 172 Delancey street, was founa lying dead in the bagyement of the premises early yesterday morning. Coroner Flynn was noti- fed to hold an inquest un the body. Deceased was sixty years of age. His deatais regarded as some- what guspicious. Tae BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS met yester- day at noon, with the chairman, Canvasser Fox, in the chair. A resolution was adopied providing for the pubiication of the official declaration by the Board on the vote cast at the recent election for the various Oflcers, except Supervisor, afver which tue Bourd took a recess until noon to-day. MaN MisstNG,—On Sunday last a young insane man nanged Alexander McClelland, residing with his parents a! No, 527 West Twenty-seventh street, dressed in a light checkered coat, lignt pants, with Diack stripes, black hair and blue eyes, five feet The family have ad- ver.ised extensively, but failing to find him believe that he has committed suicide or fallen into the river. THE Lares SaMvue, W. SETON.—A meeting of citizens will be held on next Monday, at four o’clock P. M., at Grammar School No. 50, East Twentieth street, near Third avenue, to take suitable action in respect for the memory of the late Samuel W. Setou, . Assistant Luspector of Schoois, who died on Satur- day last. Deceased was much respected, and was one of the esriiest advocates and workers in the present system of schools, Po.ice TELEGHAPH.—Telegraphic communication was completed yesterday between Police Headquar- ters and Bellevue Hospital, so that hereafter when sick or injured persons are taken to a station house, wao are to be conveyed to the hospital a despaten can be sent to Mulberry street and thence to the in- stitution, and an ambulance promptly despatched. Heretofore there has been considerable delay, a8 a message could only be sent by a messenger. WoRKING WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION.~There was to have. been a meeting of this worthy association last evening at Plimpton Hall at which some iwteresting and important topics were to bave formed the basis of a lengthened discussion, Owtg, however, to the absence of Miss Susan Bouncer Anthony, it was announced by Mrs. Sarah F. Norton that vue meet- ing was adjourned tii the 29th inst., when a large asyemblage of the Working Women’s Associaliun would certainly be in attendance. THE COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND CORREC- TION held their stated semi-monthly meeting yester- day, aud reviewed the business of the various de- partments under their control. The business was entirely routine, Mr, James Kelly, School Inspector, proposed 1n @ communication to award two silver medals Lo the most deserving of the pupils on board the svhooiship Mercury—one of the medals to bea prize for general excellence and the other for protl- ciency in seamanship. The proposal of Mr, Kelly = accepted, and the thanks of the Board tendered Lue A Youna Miss KILLED aT POLICE HEADQUAR- TERS.—On Monday last Adelia Claby, a girl twelve years of age, whose parents live at No, 310 Mott street, while at play on the stoop of Police Head- quariers, No. 300 Mulberry street, with another girl, named Lizzie Murray, fel), and striking on ber head, fractured her skull. She was taken howe and at tended by several physicians, but death subse- quently ensued. Coroner Flynn was nottlied to hold af inquest on the body. The occurrence doubt jess was quite accidental. . FIRE IN GRAND STREET.—At half-past six o'clock yesterday morning a fre broke out in whe basement of No. 76 Grand street, occupied by Jacob Welsh, dealer in essential oils, Mr. Welsh’s loss 1s about $1,000. The upper floors are occupied by colored fainilies, who sustajped $2,000 joss on furnitare. The fire ded to No. 74, owned and occupied by John M » Whose loes is $500. The damage to No. 76, which is owned by Mrs. Casners, is $1,600. Mr, Welsh 18 insured fuily in the Germania Insurance Company. The fire originated from the oven in Welsh’s premises, Empike City SkaTina Civn.—Laat evening the members of the above club held a special mecting in thelr room, in the Plimpton Building, for the pur- pose of electing officers for the ensuing season. The ciub [numbers upwards of 100 members, of whom some fifteen are ladies. The following are the officers elected:—J. H. Noakes, President; 8. Warsh- ing, Vice President; J. B. Stora, Corresponding Secretary; J. Clark, Recording Secretary; Henry Mills, Treasurer; 8. Martin, Meteorologist, and @ board of eight directors. Hereafter they will hold their meetings in their new club room at the Rink, corner of Sixty-third street and Third avenue. New Yor« State PouLrRY Soctery.—The second annual fair of this society commences on Decemver 1, in the Empire City Skating Rink building, and from the very liberal inducements held jorth to Intending exhibitors tne display will doubtless be one of considerable iter- est, not only to the epicurean eye, but to ail concerned in the raising of poultry—a commodity, by the way, of no litile importance.” The premiuma are open to the competition of the whole world; the best specimens to wia, regardiess of the locality from which they may be produced. A judicious discrimination appears to have been exercised in the classification of the programme, aud it may reasonably be presumed the fair wi!l be suc- cessful. An inaugurai address Will be delivered on the opening day, while during the exhibition a band will be in attendance each afternoon and evening. It svould pe Mennoned that ail specimens for com- petition must be entered on the books of the society before the last day of the present montu. Tue fair closes December 9. ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS.—Yesterday Daniel Shehan, of No, 26 James street, was seriously tajured by his wagon colliding with an Bast Broadway car. Kobert Johnston, a ‘longshoreman, of No. 615 Green- Wich street, Was 80 severely cut and bruised by Jall- Ing into the hold of the steamship England, at pier 47 North river, that he had to be sens vo Bellevue Hospital. Paul Hartung, a boy, of No. 121 Allen street, was run over corner of Maigen lane and Nassau street, by a wagon, and badly injured, James Kell, jaborer, of No. 304 Kast Twenty-iourch street, Was Sent to the City Hospital, suffering from severe ipjuriess received by failing from the third story of building corner Broadway and Cedar street, John Williams fell from building No. 86 Attorney street and broke a leg. He was cared for at his resi- dence, Bellam Poster, whose residence is not given, was run over hear the new Post Ollice by a wagou, and 80 seriously tujured that it was deemed advisable to send him to the Chy Hoaphal. bilea Bark, residing corner of Hubert and Hudson atree' fell into @ cellar of the Hew building in Coli near Warren street, aud was slightly inju: POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THE SADDLE LARCRNY.—Willlam H. Williams, the negro arrested by detectives Keilly aad Vorkey, of the Fifteenth precinct, on Wednesday night, cuarged With slealing a side saddie valued at $110 irom Chr. topher Gornam, of 648 University place, im March last, Was yesterday committed by Justice Dodge in default of $1,900 to answer, Roneed bY a FeMALe.—Fanny Wilson, @ ‘’seam- stress,” elghteem yoars of age, of questionable char- acter, Wa arraigned before Justice Dodge, at Jeifer- son Market, yesteruay afternoon, by oMeer Curia, of the Twenty-nintn precinct, on complaint of Charies Richards, residing as the corner of Fiuth avenue and Sevouty-cighih street, cnarged with stealiag $455 in money from him wiule at No. is0 West Twenty-e- venth street on Weduesday night. She pleaded not guilty to the charge, vot was commitsed in delaulb Of $1,000 bail to answer. After the prisoner had been committed Lichards revuraed to the house, Ald Was handed bis mouey by one of tue servant girls, Who staied that sic had “found” it under the burean, The compim@int Was accordingly witadrawn aud the female discharged. THE RowskRY OF $509 Worrn or Paatp.—De tective McKeever on Tuesday night saw two men opposite the store of a well known receiver of stolen goods in Bleecker street, and finding they bi parcel he stopped them and arrested ond of taste, George Jackson} the other go: away. The parcel was found to contain @ large quantity of velvet braid, and for which McKeever could not find an owner. Information of the robbery was given to the press, and the result was that yesverday morn- bg & gentieman irom the establianment of Mr. Aiexander Lyle, of 467 Bowery, idenutied the praid by @ private mark as their property, It was niated that on Sunday @ largo piece of plase glass was cut out of the glass dog with a diamond, and the velvet taken from ap Ai ‘The noise awoke the young man who slepton the premises, and on jumping up he found two «pty boxes in the haliway, and he saw two res; iy dressed young men running away. Jackson brought to the Tombs and held for examimation, Goop FoR Dergcrive Finy.—letective Finn, of the Fourth precinct, yesterday sav William Marpby (alias Loody), John Kelly and Ann Buckley (alias Ryan), in Broadway ®vout four oclock in the even- ing of Wednesday. Suspecting fhat they were not on very benevolent parpiens intett, he watched their movements and saw them into the clothing store of Messrs. Thompson, Broadway. Afver they had deen infor @ short ‘time Murphy came out and crossed to the opposite gde. ‘The other two aiterwards came out of the stor¢ and turned down Reade street, and were followed by Murphy on the opposite side, They went on tat way until they arrived at the corner of Centre and Keade stree! where they joined altogether, through Reade an Chambers streets to near Rogevelt’ street, With , the assistanc@of another oMcex Finn arrested the entire party, and on searching Aun Buckley he Jound ‘upon ber three pairs of pantaloons, the property of Messrs. Thompson, énd which they had stolen from the store they had just left, They were brought before Alderman Comag, at the Tombs, and committed to answer. A JEWEL OF A NBGRO.—On Tuesday last Robert G. Jewell, a negro, visited Mr. William Clark at his residence, No. 69 Broadway, Williamsburg, and in- formed him that he had a good opportunity of dis posing of his house by paying nce of twenty- five dollars. Mr. Clarg, haviyg coniidence in the ent him with his and the money, negro, and Jewell left ior this city, ostepsibiy for the purpose of making the trade, but on his way over he 1mbibed so mach that by the time he arrived in Soilivan street he perfectly reckless and displayed the money ent to nim by Clark in & very 1njudicious r. Not returning that day nor the following began mise that all was not right, Starved 1D, pursuit of Jewell. Making known bis te e Eighth Precinct station house, detective Quinn was detatled vo ferret out the whereabout of the nt and arrest him. After roaming around the ward for some time a, came across the object of search, who was stil under the influence of liqupr. Upon ponveriog, him to the station house he gated he had entere one of the numerous low gamiling dens in Sullivan street, and engaged in a few ganes of ‘draw poker”? until he had parted with ti twenty-five doliara, aod im hopes to win it bak had “staked” the horse and lost that also. He vas arraigned Delore Justice Dodge at Jetferson Mérket yesterday, and. admitting the charge, was couimitted um default of $1,000 bail to answe' ) Tak MEAD SENSATION AGAIN. Mrs. Mead Seeks a Separation from Her Husband—Interesting Details of Conjugal Misery. \ A few weeks since Mrs, Aniie M. Mead, a resident of South Brooklyn, was, as aleged, the victim of an abduction by a New York biker of the name of J. M. Gould. The case was efamined before Judge Dowling, of New York, when he concluded that he had no jurisdiction in the mater, Yesterday a new icature d tne case was devel- oped in the City Court of Biboklyn, before Judge Thompson. Mrs. Mead appeired in court, with her counsel, Daniel P. Barnard, ta enforce a civil action for a separation and alimonypgainst her husband, Spencer S. Mead, on the growd of cruel and inhu- man treatment and desertiol. Mr, Mead did not appear, although he put in a} answer in the ease. Mr. Barnard, in stating the| case for the plaintiff, said she allegea that she Was married to the defendant on the ist of November, 1868, in New York, by the Ref. Mr. Marks, and that since the 80th of Ajril, 1869, the parties had resided in Rrooklyn, which matters were admitted by defendant's ansyer. She further set up various acts of cruelty. inhagan treatment and final abandonment. Defendant e¢ up in answer thay it was in consequence of her ungovernable temper that he had been gutity of any acts of crueity which he had committed. in reSrence to the alimony asked lor the defendant set {p that the plainud was Possessed of meaus of herovn. The fact was that her very marriage with the lefendant was the cause Of the loss Of her means. Sie had been previously married, and before her nptriage with Mead had been in receipt of @ thousand dollars a year for her support irom the family d her deceased husband, As 8000 a3 she again got married they cut off that Bource of supply. Mrs, Mead, tue plaintiff, B bright looking young woman, neatly clad in s¥lish garments, was the first witness called. Shi testiled as loilows:— iwas married to Spencer $. Mead on the ist of No- vember, 1868, in New York by the Rev. Mr. Marks; 1 have jived in Brooklyn ance the ist of May, 1869; betore that we lived in 12th street, New York; on one occasion there he pusned me violently and angrily upon the floor of our bedroom; there was no cause Or provocation for it on my part; he wanted me to have my liitie sisier stop saying grace at te table, and said he would gend ber up siairs to me; Itold him that she always did so at school and didn’t wish to have her stq doing it; he went down stairs and told her that 1 visbed to see her, and she came up tome and asked me, and I told her that 1 Gidn’t wish to see her; she said Spencer told her that I wished to see her; he cane up in ashort time after- wards and asked me did [teil Maggie to stop doing 80, and 1 said [ didn’t; thet he cursed me and threw ie on the floor; on the 4tl of May, at 36 Tompkins Place, Brookiyn, he came in in the morning and called me @ prostitute, and took me by the throat and pushed me over on 3 Mr. ‘Tillotson who was situng on achatr; only I fll on him 1 would have falien on the floor; I rose ip to get my clock aud hat and his mother and sister locked the doors; they thought 1 was going out to get an ofticer, i suppose, vo arrest him; on the 6tn of May, at 73 President atreet, be wantec me to sign some papers he had and | objected to doso. Q. What were the papers about—did he tell your A. He objected to my relzion for one thing—the Catholic religion—and he wshed me to have nothing to do with my friends; didnot want me w support my littie sister and to takeher away from Fiusning, where { had her at schoolin a convent; he said we did not wish to have her there, and I told him I would not do 80; he piacéi his hand on my chest then and took me by the tlroat; he irequently called me vile names; On the ist of May, 1869, he removed me from No. 85 Tompkins place to Mr. Eidridge’s, in ag he avenue, between ten and eleven o’clock in the evening; he had hired a room for me there, an jmoty room, no board; he said 1 could have what [ wished vy paying for it myself; be did pot furnim me with means w do it; Mr, Kldmidge’s place wis in Lafayette avenue, the ftih houge froin Nostrand avenue, I think; it 1s two or three miles from Tanpkins piace; there was @ pouring rain the night ve moved; I walked up there with him; we aid oct get in any cars; he did not offer to; my clothing vas perfectiy urated on our arrival; he removed ow bedding in the same storm, and tt became pefectly saturated algo: he Stayed with me @ week there; he was absent two nights diring that time; then he left me without telling me where he was going or Lem me. word afierwards; he let. me no means; [had to cat my meaia at Mr, Elaridge’s; I had no means of my own; when we were maried | yas receiving eighiy-two Collars and some odd cens per montu from my firsi busband’s relations; thai Was stopped when they heard of my marriage; on the Sth of June I leit Bidrge’s and went oack to his mother’s, m Tomp- Kins piace i the Oth or 7th ne came in and found me there; he asked, “What doesih.s mean? What brought you here?’ Ttoxt him that I thought that Was ine proper place fer me; Iwas tuere until he took ine to another place and deserted me; - he went to his @ont's room, and they had some words, and he told me to come down into the parlor; I went down stairs, aud pe said, “I have bought this houre for you, but you can't lave im 16;" then he wonted me to sign papers again that nignt, and I would not-do 80; [ be- lieve they Were the same papers Le wanted me to sign before; he said. “{ will leave you again if you don't do so,” and he put on bis but ana coat and Weat out on the stoop; | went alier him, and we waked as far as Fulton ferry, and he said i was too late vo go back again to the house—chat lis aunt would not let me remata in the pouse, and he brougit We WA hotel in Fulton street, and wanted we to sign the papers again and I would not do so; we staid there ail might; in the morning he asked me what would I have for my breakfast; | told him I didn’t care about eating breakfast at a hotel, | would go bome to Tompkins Diace aud eat my breakiast, and he said, “Oh. no: We would have breakfast ih te hotel, he told me to there untli be came up staira; | waited there near an hour, and he didn’t come, and | weut down stairs and spoke to the clerk, and he Mead had paid bis bill and went ferry, and | asked Aim what name he entered, aad he pened tie book and showed me 5, ay Mr. Barnard —le admits in bis @ Wered tp that way, but says tha Of Ler violent temper that night fn her, Was there Witness—No, sir; he has provided me with no Means for my suppuTt wince he 12D Of May last; | have not seeu him mince the 7th of June, when he Was coiing frou the Sberhf's office under arrest on & Writ Of ne Gera i Of & sales- 5 Brown and Man at A. T. Ske he received $1,000 a year; he nas no une dependent Upoa btm except we; tacre aunt With his aUBL by bis grandmother for his support ana that of his mother and two wiKcers: 1 Link (en dollars @ Week Would Luard we—sit would hot clotie me, Kichard &. Kidridge and Anne Eldridge, nis wife, Of No, 7#4 Latayeite avenue, wstified ww che fact of her arrival at their place, and Wwe circumstances at- fending it in euosianuaily ihe kame terms as Mrs. Mead. They bow agreed in denouncing hw ec duct, and in commending that of Mra, Mead, Eldridge said “iiis condact was anything L could approve jn @ marned man, aod pers fod ho fault With at ail.” Mrs. dtd) Mr. Mead asked ber lo board | declining, urged wer gull tw L) thal ab 40 aosthing for ber; while at their ion Mra, Mead's deportuent was that of “a per- fect lady;” sbe Was not Violent in tetmper, bat quite Wwe contrary; a8 to Mr. Mead, abe cousidered him Be bmg Lyd & gentieman.” Under the circduisuaces abown hia ttonar ited the application, With ag allowance of teu ‘aoulase per it id ge sated that ad, upon her at if 's 1 hereafter should Sees eco fe! au} Warrant an additional alpeanee, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCS Jersey City. EXPERIMENT ON THE ERIS Raiway,—A compauy of railroad men made «@ trip on the Erie Ral.way yesterday afternoon forthe purpose of witnessing experiments on the pneumatic brake. The trial waa very favorable; but there are so many improvements in brakes that it 1g perplexing to railroad men to discriminate. . SUDDEN DeaTH AT TaYLon’s Horgr.—Lyman Allen, an old gentleman who boarded at Taylor's Hotel for several years past, was found dead in his room on Wednesday night. He was sitting uprigut \dMad been dead for some hours when disposition, never mixing in any society, and bachelor, although having atialaed bis ear. Uohnectiont. He always paid his from whieh it is inferred that he ough not engaged in any business. £ CONSOLIDATION.—A public meeting will be held at an early day in Jersey City to consider the charter smendments for the new city. members of the Legislature Br i it i s =: & 5 Nota man of auy prominence speaks in favor of it, and there would not be a shadow of a chance fort eae of such @ bill. The two later town- ships voted in favor of anuexaiion to Jersey City, Wille the other piaces voted ugaiuat it. No radical change can be made in the represeniation by wards Lil Lue ceasus of 1870 Las Deen taken Luroughout the country. Hobeken. Narrow Escarm FROM DROWNING.—Yesterday evening an intoxicated man tumbled over the rail- ings on the passage to the ferry aud sanx in the water below. An indiviaua) close by jumped in to save hin, and came near lowing is Lie. ‘ihere was MO Means Of escape, und but ivr the wmely arrival of two officers both would have been drowned. The drunkard was conveyed to the police atation, where he was resuscitated. Tue Morgis AND Essex RarLRoaD DISASTER.— The tuquest on the bodies of Haggerty and Robin- son, who were crished to death at whe depot on Monday afternoon, was continued last evening by coroner Crane, Additiona: testimony was taken, which corroborated tie statements tat anotoer car was ravidly pusned behind taeu while they weve in the act of driving one ous of the depot. Hudson City. Tas Court OF SE3310NS.—Catharine Campo, an Italian, was on trial yeaterday for an attempt wo murder Kate Bietta wito a razor, at Union Hil, on the 19th of September. Both parties beiong to New York, and were etjoyiag wieuiselves at Union Hit On tne day Of the oecurreuce. ‘ue complainant was terribiy gasied @bsut tae luce with tue Weapon, Several witnesses were examined for the prosecu- tlou and the defeace, but tue case was uot con- cluded. . BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A WIFE AND CHILD.—A man named Joba A. Larkin was arrested yesterday and commited to the county Jail by Kecorder Alarioge, on the charge of brutality toward his wife aod child. It appears that un Tuauksyiving Day he flung a knife at Lis wife, but sue evaded the weapon, which passed her and struck tue culid, severiug ite nose almost from the face, LAWRENCE GRAHAM IN ANOTHER Fix.—Lawrence Graham, who obiamed such notoriety in connecuion with Reddy the Blacksmith, entered Costello's galoon, opposite the Court House, about eleven o’clock on Wednesday night, aud called jor drinks Uli he ran up a bill of #ixty cents, but was not quite willing to tender tbe stamps, A dispuie ‘dingiy arose, and finally the bartender turew out of doors, Graham returned to tae charge and jef-hander on tue barvwnder’s jace. Officer Taha appeared = on tue scene and took Granam into custody, without m: rotests, however, ‘The prisoner de- clared that id been robbed, an allegation not at ail surprising to those WhO reuemver the at Reday’s, but which it would be very dillicult ia ths case 10 substantiate. When taken to the poiice ata- tion he became very abusive aud applied diagusting epithets to the ollicer who searched Lim aud who found ninety-three cents in U1s possession, sO that it was not ior Want of funds that he refused to pay ior the drinks. When brougas before Kecoraer Aldridge yesterday morning he was required w furnist ball for tial. Bergen City. MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.—Maria Walsh, an old re- volver, was brought before Recorder Matthews yea- terday morning on the charge ¥ drunkenaess. She pleaded for the privilege of being allowed Ww go out and-get @ drink, a8 her throat wae dry. Of course the request was refused. but the Kecorder allowed her to go out and procure oer breahiast. Thas was the last seen of her in the pelghborhood. This was prudent on her part, as a term of ninety days was in store lor her. ‘The effect will be the same, however, for she will hardly trouble the Bergen police again. Paterson. DEATH OF PROMINENT CrTIzEN8.—Mr. O, D. F. Grant, president of the Grant Locomotive Works of Paterson (the establishment which turned out the locomotive America, which toox the prize at the aria Exposition), died at his New York residence on Wednesday night, of a pulmonary complaint. Mr, Grant was & much respected citizen, and id to the prominent position ne held in one of the lead- ing industrial interests of the city his influence was correspondingly great. The works are closed in Tespect to big demise. Mr. Thomas McNab, another old citizen, and for many years in the machinery business at Paterson, died on Wednesday afternoon. He came to Pater- son in 1828, aad had Jived in that city since; was a much respected citizen and a meinber of Paterson Orange Lodge of Free Masons and Benevolent Lodge of Odd Fellows. Trenton. A Puysician Founp Drownep.— Yesterday after- non the body of Dr. Frederick #. Auten, a practising dentist and chemist in this city for many years, was found in the canal at the State street bridge*conve- nient to his residence, There was a deep gash and some scratches on the forehead, but no other marks of violence, A gold ring and ten doilars in money were found on his person, which disprove tne fact of nis having been foully deait with, He had been Twissing from his home since Tuesday. Coroner Dig- nan linpauelied a jury last evening, Tae Guy FAWKESES or HupsON County JatL Vis- Irep.—Yesterday forenoon the two notorious and desperate burgiars, McCormack and McDonald, who attempted to blow up Hudson County Jail immedt- ately before their removal to the Stute Prison, were visited in that institution by the H&RALD reporter. McCormack was found reclining on hia iron pallet in a very narrow cell, qaletly smoxing his pipe and reading some book of travel wich he expressed his disgust with. He looked pale aud haggard, and Issufering from throat disease. He naturally feels lonely and desires to get @ job, but he will have to wait a while before he ia trusted. McCormack is greatly subdued, and 1s not, apparently, that reck les# man he must have been whie projecting the gun- powder plot. He saya he has a wife and two cuil- dren iiving in Forsyth street, New York, and expects her and some of his “triends’? to come and see hin during the month. To show McCormack’s immunity m crime and his intimate knowledge of the detectives it may here be mentioned that he immediately Tecoguized a detective from Philadelphia named donn RK. Colwell, who {# serving @ term of three years for shooting. McDonald, the other more desperate of the gang of burglars, has also @ small cell assigned him, and, from his movements, the keeper says he shows himecif) well versed with the mechanism of the bolts and locks, Although Wao @ boy he has serveda term to Sing Sing. ben visited he Was cunningly pgeping through the bars, He ex- presses his sorroW at not aeconding McCormack’ proposition to escape from the Jersey City poli station on the might they were arrested with the trunk in their possession. Heways tuey had only to remove a iew bricks and disabe tue old policeman, Who was alone on guard. ‘The keeper, Mr. Hennton, fas NO Goubt of their tractability wien Work is as- signed them, The tormer is sentenced to seven and the jatter to five years. WTERESTING CHURCH ANNIVERSARY CELE- BRATION. 4 Reminiacences of One of the Oldest Preshy- terinn Churches im the United State Honors to Deceased Pastora—Closo of the Celebration Yesterday. ‘The celevation of the one hundred and fittieth an- niversary of the First Presbyterian church of Orange, N. J., heid m the time-honored stone edifice on the corner of Main and Day sireets, in that town, during yesterday and the preceding evening, were brought to a close last might, The present plain, simple, yet spacious and comfortavie siructure, waa erectea some fifty-mx yoarsago. Preceding it was a wooden and subsequently a stone building, bullt exactly in front of the present church, in the middle of the thoroughfare now Known as Main street, ‘The exercises attending tho opeuing of the cele- brpuon om Wednesday evening were participated in by a large and highly respectable congregation, in- cluding @ considerabie number of ladies and many distinguished persons from outside localities, After the singing of a hymn, specially prepared for the oo- casion by Rev, W. Bradley, had been sung and the Teading of a portion of Holy Writ, a very interesting sermon was deliverea by the pastor, Rev. Eldridge Mix, Then followed the most notice- able feature of the exercises—the delivery of a oe Sacreee and the Cin gag and ter ing of 8 memorial tablet, erected to the mem the two first pastors of the cifurch, Revs. Dante! Taylor and Caleb Smith. The address was pre- pared and delivered by Rey. W. Henry Green, D. D., of Princeton College, @ lineal descendent of Rev. Caleb Smith. The rear of the pulpit was neatly and atin ply trimmed with evergreens, while covering the table in front was a large collection of choice flowers. The celebration was resumed yesterday afternoon, at three o’clock, and was equally interesting a on the preceding even! A large congregation was resent a8 well as quite a company of clergyinen. mong the latter were Rev. Drs, Wilson, of Newark; Wood, of New York; Hatfield, of New York; Lowell Mason, of Orange; Rev, Messrs. Maxwell, of South Oranany Rox, of Bloomfield; De Veuve, of New- ark. le singing of a psalm from Kev. Cotton Mather’s collection; a ag Another psaim being finished, Rev. Dr. . Gillett, of New York, delivered @ historical discourse of great Interest and evidencing in its preparation large research as re- gards the etry erty of the Presbyterian Church in this country, Dr, Gillett commenced by saying that the life of a Church was not necessarily like that of @ man, bounded by a period of threescore years. The period of a Church’s. existence might witness social and ; civil rercrieany might jook cown on changes oI aynasties an rom ments, A Church was forever young and fresh, while the hamlet became a village and the village a city; while the grandest struct of human art crumbled to decay and the records of centuries might moulder back to dust, More than four sac- ceasive generations that have worshipped here, said the rev apeaker, have away, and we gather, as it were, over their dust to commemorate the progress and review the history of what they planted and cherished. One hundred and fitty Years ago the: Presbyterian Churca in this land was @ feeble sapling, with uncertain prospects before it, There were then throughout tue entire country only twenty-six Presbyterian ministera and about forty feeble churches. He reviewed all the trials and tribulations of the Church immediately following its foundation in this country, at @ period when James Anderson, ot New York; John Thomp- son, of Delaware; Pomeroy, of Newtown; Jonathan agatusta Liga Church episcopacy, wito Was trusted against a larch episcopacy, who and honored alike in New England as in Scotiand;” of Daniel Taylor, the first pastor of the Church of Newark Mountains,” who died about January, 17: and related how that in 1738 Aaron Burr, father 01 Vice President Burr, settled in Newark, and was mainly instrumental in “the great work of Goa” revival of 1739. The reason why so many Presby- terian clergymen left New England ut that period was, Dr. Gillott said, because oifthe excessively stringent blue laws which prevailed there. So rigid were these civil laws that men were thrown into prison for preaching what was then termed the “New Light Boctrine. Among these was David Bramerd, long a missionery in New Jersey, and foung Finlay, who was afterwards President of jaceton College. The dtvision, which commenced on doctrinal points in 1741, was joied together egain im 1753; but still persegution of per- sons preaching ‘heterodox’? views continued. Among these latter were the veneravie Drs. spring and Cox, of New York, both of whom are still livmg. He also recurred to the period when, in New York, Lord Cornbury used all his power to make the Episcopal the established Churea, and actuaily imprisoned @ Presbyterian di- vine, Kev. Mr. Francis Mackennie, for preaching sermon in a private house in Pearl street, New York olty. ihe reverend doctor, towards the close, forci- bly contrasted the early struggies of the Church here compared with its great stability, more espe- clally since the glorious reunion of the Church—Uld and New. The entire discourse was listened to with the deepest attention. in the evening another large congregation assem- bled in the church and listened to a very interesting narrative discourse, with recollections of his pasto- rate, by the Rey. James Hoyt, the predecessor of the present pastor. During the services, just be- fore the discourse, tne tor asked those present to sing the doxol ey, while he pre- sented to them a veneradle old gentleman namea Cyrus Jones, of Kast Orange, the oldest living member of the church. The scene for the moment wasexceedingly impressive. ‘Ihe services in tae churca cgncluded, the congregation repaired to Library Hall, where a choice repast had been pre- pared by the ladies. Then came to a termination one of the most interesting events connected with Presbyteriamsm in New Jersey. LONG ISLAND. A New RatiRoap TO Fiusnina.—Tne Long Isiand Railroad is making a sarvey for a new rail- Toad to Flashing, The new road will connect with the Long Island Ratiroad at Windeld and will run direct from that point to Flushing, passing through the village of Newtown, a distance of three and a balf miles. This road is to be built under a charter ovtained from the Legislature several years since, empowering the Long I¢land Railroad Company to Dulid faterai branches from the main line to any polnt on the porth or south shore of the island. THE EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION, Close of the Exercisee—Christian Education, The convocation of the Episcopal clergy of Long Island, which convened in St. George’s church, Fioshing, on Wednesday morning, concluded its business yesterday. After the preliminary exercises of the morning Bishop Littlejohn made a brief address, in which he said that the convocation was a voluntary agsemblage of the clergy. None were present from compulsion or even from @ sense of duty. itwas an informal mecting, not designated by the name of convention, for the consideration and discussion of matters and topics connected with the churcn. The agitation of such subjects and the comparison of opinions upon practical topics could not fall to prove beneficial. Opinion is jaw ip solution—opinion ts power in its inception— opinion ig the precursor of fact. It 18 important that we compare and examine the opinions of dif- Jerent minds if we would gain @ ciue to the pros- pective course of events, The question of “Christian education” was then iatroduced. The firat speaker was Mr. Jacobs, of Isp. His remarks had particular reference to boarding schools, Many Episcopalians wero desirous of sending thejr chil- dren to Episcopal schools, but it was a we ‘nown fact that such imstitutions were lacking. The first Episcopal boarding school was inaugurated by Dr. Mulenbauer in Fiushing, and for @ time fourished, and was an incentive to thelr establishment in other places, but for want of support or {roi cause unknown vo nim, they witimately failed, and now scarcely oue genuine Episcopal school is to be found. The Speaker thought they should be established s0 as to come within reach of all, rich and poor, ata low Tate of tuition, He believed that the Church was not yet Clear of the one fault #0 commonly charged upon ber—that of not being within the reach of we poor. Dr, Hull was the next speaker, and shightiy disagreed with Dr. Jacobs. He voieved that much of tae fault-fnding of the world wag due to selfish faults aud practices, He had tried to wet aig oe with the poor vy associating with wuem. When he called upon them he partook of tueir hos- Pitality or he would be charged wita social repug- nance and @ preierence of dining with the rich ex- Clusively. tis experience bad taught him that the Church had exerted herself to bring the poor where they refused to be brougit, There is a false pride Peculiar to the American people waich olten* ren- dered those Most in need Of assi#ance the hardest to approach. To see independe! persoulfiea we have ouly to try one of tue plebelau democracy—one Witnout a cent in his pocket. He waa followed vy Dr. Schenck, of Brooklyn, who delivered an abie and elec nea discociee in the carly education of the mind 1n its various spheres, and held that the old and young were each teachers of the others. There were other speakers, but thelr remarks in general were of the same tone and expression of senument. The convocation adjourned in tae afternoon, and the Clergy expressed themselves well pleased with tue features of the gathering. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. DROWNED IN THE HUPSON.—The dead body of an unknown man was fonnd floating in the fudson Tiver, @ short distance north of Dobbs’ Ferry, yoster- day morning. ‘The body, which had apparently been in the water but @ few hours, was thatof a man avout Meda of age, having a cork log on the rignt side, and hed on dark siriped pantaioous and vest, vlue jacket, = Wik xoitted undershirt of the sate color aud buckled shoes. Nothing was sound on the remains wat could lead to tetr identification, Coroner Smith held an inquest, aud a8 no Inarks of Violeace were found on the deceased @ verdict of death by drown. ing was rendered. By order of the Corouer tue re- mains were taken charge of by the Poor Master, the cork lim) being held by the former in order that tae deceased may be identified by his frends. INCREASE OF CRIMR—OROWDED CONDITION OF SING SING PRISON—NO Room ELSEWHERE FOR CoN, VicTs—HOW R&YOLTS ARR PLANNEP.—If argument were needed to demonstrate the steady increase of crime in the State of New York the present crowded condition of Sing Sing, Auburn and Cunton prisons surely might furnish it abundantly, Tue {male de- artinent of the former contains 1,190 ceils, and though within the past few days Nifty convicts have been transferred from that piace to Clinton Prison by order of the inspectors, yet the daily accessions necessitate what is known {n prison pariauce as “‘doubdiing up" to an extent not at all pleasing to the officials, This compuisory alternative of piac- ing swo men In @ ceil 1s conceded by ail experienced prison managers to be utterly subversive of dia cipiiné, inasmuch aa it affords that un- restrain inverctiange of opinions between are expiating crimes = againat the community, which must perforce be in- imioal to all laws made for the punishment of evil aoers. It is farther advanced by the prison officials Prison rely ber now wichin its walls. Since the receptions a8 Prison average about twelve convicts weekly it will at once be seen that the want of suite Sore squarvers must be constantly growing 12 import AN ULSTER COUNTY HORROR. Revolting Outrage Upon a Little Girl=Kingss ton Village in Arms and Diviue Service Sus pended for the Pursuit of the RuM@an—He is Captured aud Tried Within Five Days and Sent to Sing Sing for Fiiteen Years. Krnaston, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1809, Scarcely has the heat of excitement become cook over the terrible tragedy which was so lately enacted: at Rondout, Ulster county, N. Y., in which a mam literally chopped his young and {anocent wife im Pieces, while tn a state of jealous insanity, and them took his own life by nearly severing his head trom his body, when the whole country 1s again horrifiea by the details of a crime more sickening in ita chara ter, more fiendish in its conception, more heartrend- ing in its nature than was ever before perpetratea in any community. i Near the quiet, peaceful village of Ellenville lives @ family named Mitchell, and on Sdturday evening last, about seven o’clock, Mr. Mitchell, accompanied ' by his two bright eyed littie girls, aged respectively eleven and nine years, went into the village to prow cure few groceries. The children started @ litte ahead of their fatuer to return howe, he stopping for @ few moments to get some meat, inteading to over. take his little ones on the way. A(ter the children had gone a short distance out of town they met the demon Schvepmans, who com- menced talking with them, and suid he would take them home, After walking a few hundred yards they came to a road leading over the. bridge across the Delaware and Hudson Canal, and he then tried to induce then tw go that way, they told hum tat was not taeir way howe, and they then became frightened and we older one ran in iear towardshome. Schoepmons, catching the younger cud, aged uine years, wm his arms, put his mand over Ler mvuln to smother her cries; told her he would give her some candies sue would stop her cryiag, wud Would also take her home. Instead of doing so he carried her across two large tlelds to the wuods, Out oi sigitt and hear- ing of men, With hone but God to witness, delibera. tely stripped her naked, taxing every article of ciothing liom her body, Heediug not her prayers or Ler piteous cries lor mercy ue When brutely ou Taged her. ‘rhe father returning home was much surprise@ not finding both the children, tue older one being im such # staie of Iright he could ouly get from her the intelligence that her litte sisie had been taken ola by a man, . ‘Mr. Mitchell and his son at once alarmed the neigh- boruood, and a searco was 1ustvuved in every direc- won, Alter @ search of nearly lve hours, it them beg Nalf-past twelve o’ciova at nigbt, sobs were heard wad the cries of the live Oue calling “Papal papal come! on! do come! ‘hey bastened thew Bieps, And the lictie one Was fouud, ‘Phe sight which inet their gaze was too horrible to coulempiate. Jt would reqiire the peucil of an ar- Ust to poriray the Geodisuness of tue work. The jittie One Was found entirely baked, vleeding pro- jusely, bruised and mutiiateu, ler eyes closed, Dlace aud dive from the demou’s bruiul biows, weak, en~ Urely exhausied, sulvering iro the col crazed from ihe intense pain and suvering. Upon tue approach of the pary Scivepiuuns made hig escape. ‘Ousanday morning intense excitement prevalled im Kienville; the news OF tue outrage spread like Wd fire, aud 800n huudreds were xaluered together, Qod many were the tureais uf vengance uttered uguinat the culprit should ue captured. Divine ser- vice Was suspended for the day, aad the whole vil« luge and neiguborhood weni 12 pursuit of the crimi al. Such ap wnteusity of feeliug is seldom, if ever, shown, tine little one's description was such that Schoep, mans Was tracked dowa the Canal, und about noon tue brute was captured on bis way to Fort Bend, Alter his arrest he was accusvd of Wwe crime, and h¢ conlessed ali, aud gave @yct more sick dis cription of the transaction. ‘he oflicers’ tegriag the iuub at Ellenville, took there prisoner a rouud about way 08 2 Outakints of te Vv an on the exumination was held belore she ‘’olice Mayist Where Scbospmaas again comessed tie crime, an also saic be lutended to wave killed her, but had em the tme to accomplish the double crime of outrage and murder. He was huriied of to the Kingsion juil ior ivar of the mob, to await the action of the Gruud Jury. On Monaay he was indicted ior the crime of rape, and the case was tried at Kingston tw-aay, beivre tis Honor August Schoonmuker, Judge of Sessions, During the trial great exciieweut prevailed, the Court mouse was Milled to overilowiny, and as the horrible detatla were brought out in evidence, the wudience siood with bated brea woudering what new nOrror would be disciosed. it was with the greatest diMicuity the prisoner was kept from tue hands of the enraged peopie, gnu bad It not been for the extra force of police, uo douvt his body would now be “dangling in tue air,” and bis soul have gone ‘before the great Judge of all men, ‘The jury, without leaving their seats, found the pr.soner guilty of the cruno.for which he stood chal Bnd he was at once aeuienced to hard la for the term of liteen years, and day) morutug wil be on his way thither, if he is not moobed to-night A and excited crowd surround tue Court Louse, and fears are entertained that an atiempt will be made ta iynch the prisoner. Measures uve veen taken by the Sheri to frustrate any such movement. it i hoped that reason anu better jucgment will prevail, and justice, ern and upreieaung, wil be adininis. tered in @ lawful manner. ‘The prisoner is tweltty-seven of age, was born tn ton, had served @ suort time in tue United States Army during the late war, de serted and joined Mosby’s troups, and since the wat has been Working upom the Canal. His whole make a showed more brute than man—tue toreead low an receding, ps sensual, and, ali in ail, 18 One of the hardest specimens Of LuWmanity ever Lelleld, Toe prompt manner in Wiiciu be received nis pun ishuineut is a great credit to Kingston, and will teach criminals they cannot With lupunity commit these cruned iu Uster county. SHOCKING CASE OF HYDAIPHOBIA. Death from the Bite ot a Mad Dog Thre« Mouths Previously. {From the Lexington (Ky.) Obaecver, Nov. 22.J On ‘Thursday our city Was ihe scene of one of those heart-rending occurrences a death by hydrophobia, ‘The’ victiin of tie feariui malady was a young man by the name of Joon Alexauuer, son of Mr. J. W Alexunder, Who formerly kept a confectionery on Limestoue strees, between Main aad Short, ‘The particulars of the sad case are inost distressing. The young man had been bitiea by a rabid dog at Jong ago as the night of the 2uth oO: just August Wuile walking along Third street a dog rau out of an ailey and, Without even a premontto:y bark silenily but fiercely seized him by ih cal of the leg, biting ciear through the boot Mr. alexander succeeded in kickiug him off bat he came at bim again and vii lis band te teetn meeting through it, ne aK not kuow at the time that the dog was nad. Hi sougut professional advice, but was assured py the physician that he was in no danger, ‘fhe scratchel and wounds healed quickiy, and he thougit uo mort ebout tie matier wuts last Tuesday mgui, when alver being toitated & meinber of We Ashland Lodgi of Gooa Templars, be experienced, on takin. a drind of water, & Wot Singular and Unpleasant icchug it luis throat, but he s00a got over it. He was iroublet with nothing more unpicasaut until Wednesda) aivernoon at about four o'ciock, Wien on agail aviempting to take @ giass of water ne jound ht could notdrink. He tuen tmmediately suspected the cause of his sickness and dewrmaeca to aa test 1, He tried to force Water into ind mouth wit Spoon, bUE his ara gave a spasinvdic jerk, hig | spoon fymg tirough the air, and he sell unnerved and wild gad sick. boch trom the effects 0} tae malady and the borrivie certainty of his rapidly FOuCHINE Late. @ Was conned to hia bed all Wednesday night On Thursday morning he got rapidiy worse, and continued to suiter most lerribly till the time of bY deau, The agony fe endured no words can de soribe, abd tue physicians aliending him said hy Were Ue most feactul suiterings they ever had wit nessed, He howled aad sharied aud barkea like @ dog. He scratched aud clawed at we bet clothing aouil It was almost torn to shreds, Spasins and con vuilsions succeeded each osher, racking ius lorturec body and causing nim to foam a6 the mouth like ¢ wild and rabid auuaal, aud tm his treazy whe vem would swell like taey Would burst, and je woul bark and cough as though his luags Wouul ve forced up, and bi would A in streais froin bis mouth and nostra, The on Which ie Was heid down by strong men was saturated turough and througt with the crimson atream, Strange to say, he Was conscious nearly the entir time, and, devoted and seli-sacrificing, he lirmiy in sisted that none of his agoulzed and weeping relia tions sould be allowed Lo come Rear hui, us he was airaid ho migvt jajure them. 1118 faluer, who had been %, arrived @ Uitte before bis dealu, but on bemg told that UO had come be exciasnied, “Don?! let niin see me.” At about two o'clock his sufferings became ever more invensified, and te sevamed ani sorieked * “water! water! force it dowa ime! un, death hurry, hurry.” Lils attendant physicians, who hat done all im ter power to alleviate us sufferings again udinimstered cuioroform must copiously, ang iis soothing aud Aeadoniag efects came wih thrice-b eked power, breaking the force of the jas! fearful moments of susering, and we uniorvanau Victim Of that most horrible of ail waladies, hydro phobia, escayed from tis Woroirer at a quarter pasi bit 7 tee pureaay afceraoon. T Alexauder Was Only Hineicen years old; nat jately joined tac Bapust Uburch, antl Wap known ai 4 most excelent aud industrious young man, B¢ frequently pointed his finger heavenward just be fore he died, and declared nts desire to De at rest His invalid motner aud all is stricken family Rave We Lively aympatuies of tus whole community.