The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1870, Page 5

THE COURTS. Proecedings in the Law Courts Yesterday. ‘The Whiskey Ring Nuids—Colleetor Bailey on the Wafpath -- Fraudulent Cigar Bond Case-—The Hoffman Distillery Seizure —- 4 Geld Purchase Transaction -- Interesting to Hotek Keepers. UNITED STATES COMMISS:ONERS’ COURT. Collector Bailey's New Wav on the Whiskey Ring—The Veurt Street Revenue Fraud Vase. Before Commissioner Osborn. The Vitted Sates v8, John Tracey, Jr.—This case has been brought jute court on a preliminary mo- tion for a stay of provecdings, Asis known to the readers of the Iimuanp, Collector Bailey, of the Thirty-second district, carrying the war against the violators of the revenue law which he sustained #0 Jong and effectuaily in the Fourth Collection distri and which resulted im the breaking up of the then almost all-powerful whiskey ring, inw his more dtaportant district, has agath made lig presence felt, te the great of the small ity iuoitators of tho old whiskey q In the case before the court yesterday a motion was made by counsel io behal: of John ‘Tracey, Jr., 182 Pearl street, to prevent a forcible seizure of the books and papers of the concern to be used as col- lateral évidence, or in any Way against the defend- on the previous day was pr al » sale in defendant's oillee, containing his books, when astay of proceedings for twenty-four hours preveuting him from so acting was obtaimed, Yesterday Mr. Van Cott, counsel for Mr. Tracey & Son, and United States District Attorney Pierrepont for the government, appeared hetore Commissioner Osborn to argue the case. Alter hearing argument on either side the Commissioner stated that the ¥ issued by him and entrusted to Deputy Coll Knoop to search the premises No. 142 street, and which conigined a clause ering bim to take possession of all bo and business papers § ted with the pl did not include all books and papers having ho evidence that ihey bore in any way upon the charge against ihe parties. The Commissioner farther stated that henceforth search warrants issued by tum Would ane: tain the language of ihe siatute, which au officers to enter premises. and search, not authorizing the officers executing the warraut to senrci or seize any evidences of frau, as that duty belongs only to the officer in exercising: # sound diseretion. ‘the Comuussioner held that lis warrant Was lncre.y anuiorty to enter the premises apd that he should not be evstructed in his search adter evideuces of fraud charged agatust the revenue, The Frandvent Cigar Bond Case. Before Commisstoner Osborn, The United Starrs dina Knope and Abrahaine Rosenheim.— The “ais were charged with executing @ fraudulent bond as sureties for one & manuiact and dealer in cigars, pit! tO Show Uhat one Lockman, ur ‘evi, told Lawrence, the priv wsuvscriver to the boii, tat he could procure sure- ties for mim, J. woe beng & stranger, Subse quently, aud atte the sabject was tatke of, Lockwood 1» delendant Knopl ww Lawrei of bustess, together with Kosenhem, wen and there gave and subsequently fraudulent bond as rence patd Lock m procuring the claimed by the g ulent, and also from seribers y lis name to the alleged ‘voe witness Law txty dollars for his si es idsinen. On these facts it was Av That the bond was iraud- fact that one oi the sub- falsely and fraudu- ein, and also that the ( uo property, wie he senting: forth that he Was worth £1,800, Lb @leges that tue othgr de. fondant 418 inguilictent and untrue, and on both these yoniis siderable evidence was taken yesterday. The e+ ° alengiby hearing, Was adjourned lll Tuesday next, ab hall-past one YM. The Mot Hes The United se Log nie case Was again uy yesiorday, and after a proteac: examination before er Sl 3 journed to Moutay ¢ Ty M. SUPREME C) of Compensation for Legal Sery ahora, Barnard and Brad it, 08. Momas EH, Of ADAh Mann, nie Up On appeal by the vendered against their Questia Refore Judges | Jone M. Buel: Kodmanand Ober Jr., Appeuan oan, it Peceutor vestator, Abljab Maun, Jr, upon the report of a referee. The veiion was brought upon @ written agreement mi beeweon the plaintiy and Mann in february, Js62. ‘The parties were attorneys-at-law yin actions in the cours nig holding some of th of stock of the N pd also in defending of colapany against the in which the defendants ay OF aMirinative rellet agamst engaged in pros of New York on the holders of ric ed damuuy: MipAany. eyaent Was then entered into, the plaintid’ uiderasing to enforce the rights of the holders of im the courts “rriteate fr of Connectie vo depend w moneys for W however, thas in 7 York had come the htigation in New € holders of the siock Were pald 110i InoL the judgments recovered in the cowis of New York. ‘The anestion of compensation Wu4 then referred to a referee, who Tound that, pending (we Ligation im Connecticut, the agreement in yucstiok was 30 Modified between sue plamutt and Mann tay ib was understood tuas the former was (+ conus tae prosecution of the claims mn Connesifour, tie judgments in New York Maying beea appe nd that it should wake uo difference tn tion the piaintify was fo receive wire ue Uainages were inaliy re- covered in the New York or the Connectieut suits. From the decision of the ce appeal was now Taken and the qaesilon (uly a . Decision ves 1. iPPEME. COUNT — CHAMBERS, Uardozo. for the custody oF the , chine Up again yesterday morning on hapess corpes. Mr. Compton, on behalf of the respondent, stated to the rt that le was informed by his clievt ist the oMcers of the Shei- tering Arms 1 nother see her catid except on Sati ¥, while the relator and his par- at the pyorilege of visiting the child dio do 40, He thought that the decision of the counsel. the respondent a9 Ue relator and ‘ought belore him NE child to some mre Clark ehild May was scarcely in © court and the agr was extended (ie ane priviley his parents the wacer vito by on aMidavits t other Lbatinnty ad. Mary EB. Goicuin es Jos Homan, —oraer Cantrell - ‘otion granted, in the mavir pileation for the dissolu- tion of the iuboat Company see deeciwlon, SHEDNOVA 6 iotion demied, Laurence evil -l'ind tugs apt settled. sen ul ar. 19h Gented, Davis vs. Me i settled. Grane vs. ston. Harris 8. n granted, SUPE PAL TERM. Advances nid Capen «in a Gold Trane ave Ketore Judges 3 ulin Kul , Jones and Spencer. tpevants, vs. Lgivto P. Pavnri, ley rhis an action to recover & $5,600 24, with dnterest from May 6, Ist y the plalntitts to be due inemn for advances und eondnestoua upon @ final settle ment of ihe aceuunts of Jour Baportations of alti of soda made oy tiem for the defendants, amounts, sis cisimed, were made up in the’ insiunee of h cargo on the footing oof = ile curiene cost in = New York of the bills mg sere to meet tae drafts in n by the plaintaits’ cor- London, ai respondents ip ' soipments, 4 at the rat alleged that piaineite varices at currene on the same bax Lar the i them. ‘The defend the accounts, and rs) be credited gor by the plant) $4,700 on pur om wccount of the cheir commission roent. Ibis likewise i ail their own ad- lived the detendants sterling furnished he correctoess of cially allege that they should yy Jasntance acrip received are overcharged about 1; that they are over- charged about $4, yimissions, brokerage, &e. The defendar eral exceptions during The trial to the #drutasion of certain evidence, Ke. and the case now cores up on appeal to the Genera! ‘Kerm, Deciston vee SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. Change of Climate nad Change of Property— Interesting to Hotel Keepers. Before Judge Freedman, Peter Classen ve, Jacvo Leopold et al.—-The plain- tT is a Merchant im Reade street im this city, and while residing In Hoboken in 1868 he became a vic- tin to fever and awue, and, acting under the advice of his physician, he removed to this elty for o change of climate, He took jodgings and board at the Hotel Jegel, in Barclay street, on or about the 9th of December, 1868, and on tne night of the 17th of that monuh he retired to bed about half-past ten, depositing his vest, in the pockets of which were a go 1 double cased watch and chain. and some two ollars in currency, on a kmail marble top table io front of his bed. On awak- ing in the morning the watch, chal and money had disappeared, and he now brings this ac- tion to recover the Value of bis property from the hotei-keeper. The plamtet, during his examination, | said that he had lett his bedroom door open during the night in question, notwithstanding that 1t bad a sock and key, in order, as he said, to avold getting euillin the morning by opening the door to let the porter in to build a tire, This was held y the Court to be negligence of such @ charactor as to to- tally debar the plalntuf from a recovery, aud he Luerefore dianussed the complaint, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM Decision, By Judge Van Bruow Janes Born ws, Emitine Bown, Jndgment granted, and castody of ehtidren awurued to the plainurr COURT OF GENERAL session Before Gunning 8. Bedford, Jr., Cliy Judge. AN FD BURGLAR HONORABLY DISCHARGED TH VERSE ACCUSED PARTY BENEEUINO BY THE aW LAW. iy ‘The first case tried yesterday was an indictment for an attempt ab burglary In the first degree found Against Williain Moran, On the night of the sixt Of December he was discovered on the roof of the house No, 115 Baurens street, upied by David Morrissey. When arrested no burglars’ tools were found upon him, nor was the seuttie broXen, ‘The defendant was sworn in his own bela’ and exa- mined by Mr, ‘owe, Whom the Judge assigned to defend him, He told a very plain at trathtal Story, from which it appeared that he fad been drinking; that he was locked out of his own house, wich was only two doors from the residence of the complainant, and that he was leaning against the chimney when arrested. Mr. Fellows ‘®bandoned the prosecution, and the jury rendéred a verdict of not guilty, Judge Bedford, in discharging the pris- oner, observed that ne was the first person who bad been’ benelited by the new law, cused parties to testity im their Honor advised biw not to get drunk Keep of the roofs of houses m the future, James Greet glary in the firs @ youth, Who Was iadieted f Hogree, pleaded gutiby to Uni rade of that offence. ‘On the mightof the ecomber he Was discovered concealed in a roon Francis Vogal’s house, No. 178 Henry street, City Jndge, in passing senten man Was caught under those deemed it his duty tor the protects make an example of him, Prison for flve years, A WROADWAY STORK BROKEN IN'TO—CON FICTION OF ONE OF THK BURGLAR: Wiliam Jonson was tried and giary in the third degree. On the mig! ia] the clothing store of MW sroadway, Was burglariously entered and ») worth of property stolen. An officer saw the «4 abether nan running, and afler having ved Jonnson he found on the sirece a p » OF vt which Mr, Meyer identifted. Judge Redford, in passing sentence, sald:—I think tue jury gave faithfully discharged their duty vy prowpily renaer- ‘The sald that when a he Istances LW Of ROK Me Was soni to Gin View! of bur~ cof the 27th nrg Meyer Ing a verdict of guilty. To my mind if is as clear a cas i burglary as ever was proved in this court. 1 believe that yon are @ bad lellow, and vat if you ahould be remanded for senience, instead of your furnisiing aMdavits of good character f think ihe suthorities would show you to be a desperate urgiar. flere 18 @ store broken open and the hinges aud bolts taken off and you and a fellow burgigr caught im tue act of runmmg away with the stolen property. You bad the effrout herve and perjure yourself by tellme a ridicu- Jous story as that you came down on tie car, had au Miobrelis in your hand and two jen who were ron- ung round the corner Kuocked you down, [ stall send you to the State prison at hard labor for the term of five year: Thomas B. Baker was tried upon s charge of grand lareeny in stealing twelve dozea drawers, on the S4tn of December, from a ot the premi- ses of Paruham, Gllvert 1 the prisoner mn of the drawe the. prisoner e them to tun, eed UPOL & Verdict RU & Late Phe jury had nob w, hour. COUIT CALENDAR—THIS Nay. 7D STA Disreier Cor DMIGALTY.— Sy K. Campbell vs. ste tig R. Doane 4 W. He Tapseott vs. Steam! HS! 107, Ma De Puga vs. Ble at Mott vs. Sloop J. i. Abell; J. Jolunson, Vs. ord. Ma. MeMillan; 70, nooner Abbe Taylor; yout Mount Washington. yueh aud anotuer dames Mott vB. Court—TRIAL sh Nos. 1051, 207 504, Marine Court—TRIAL TeeM.——Part 4 , 4788, 480 ENCE? AND HIS Coan, am Horace Lingard at Jetterson Market Volice Court—He Charges His nner with Stenling His Wardrobe. Yesterday morning Wilham He + Jingard, alias “Jinks,’? appeared before Justice Seundiey, at tie Jefferson Market Police Court, a5 4 complainant, chargig that Marry Sinclair, bis aresser, who some- times appears in the vole of Khadamanthus in the ard in his character of the ‘Swell Par Excel also 4 purple velved vest presented to him by Jay Goukl. Mr. Lingard stated that about eight inonths ago, while performiug in Boston, he surmised the pris- oner was pilfering from im and discharged him, but upon his making on engagement with Prince Jirle, at the Grand Opera House, he again took him ¢ io hisemploy, On Wednesday night Sinclair, fall- } ing vo put in a) greatly disappoi to be missing. At the conclusion of the perforinance detectives MoCafferty and butcher, of the sixteenth preciner, proceeded to the sauple room of Saudy Spencer, on broadway an uucle of the prisoner, wud foriuer partner of Lingard, where he fonnd the prisoner, who Was urrayed iu the vest, shirt aud collar of his euiployer. He admitted taking the cout aud gave up the pawn ticket for it, stating bad pawned it in the Bowery, under the name of Johnson, for Sfieew He was takeo to the siatios bouse and in- ted for the balance of yesterday 9 arraigned Shandley, where a complaint was py him vy Lingard, to which he was committed to anawer in default of $1,000 bail. In hus informal ex- amination he stated he was twenis-three yoarm of age, bora un New Jersey, resides in New York, vy ov- pation a dresser,and in referees vo ihe charge ated:—1 did not ook on it ag atealing. I ex- pected to return the property betore any 1us8 was about it.” Upon exataininy the trunk of the 2 Westouester House, whove it had security for his board bill, Lingard iden- Ac., which sierred wyainst een left tulied several Wigs, SILK leggings, shirts, ad been stolen icom lis dressing rooms at we Graad Opera How THE SALE OF POI BY DRUGEISIS. College of Physicians and Sur Yourth avenue and ‘Lwenty-tuird street, the Tearare of the evening’s exercises being ine re paper by Mr. Francis ‘Viilou, on Keference to the Sale of Poisons by Prugyists.? Mr. Tiliou, on being introduced by she Hresident, Nr. Miller, commenced by reading me law passed against the sale of poison without an appropriate label On it, &e., and without the order of a regularly Ming physician. He next read the ach passed Jast year in which the niost stringency is imposed on druggists aad their cierks in eelin disposing of poisons, aud WhICD makes 1b a lelonions offence for them to sell poison Without consormiug to tie provisions of tne sen If a druggist or his clerk sold polsou without letter With that act of 1560, and & porty died from an administration of It, be would be bela nable slaughter. ie quoted (he case of Thoutas ve ardson, im the Court of Appeals, in which a wrong Jabel Was pul On a jar, stealing thatit contained bells douns instead of dandelion. This yar was purchased as coutaining dandelion ant adminisierd to Mra. ‘Thomas, producing # very bad evect on ber. ‘The court held that if Mra, Thomas had died the drag clerk would have been guilty of manslangnter; but a8 itthen Brood bis principal Was lable to dawages M4 civil action, Mr. Tillou, having yg! eens of the law as ic now existy, closed Nis i THE FORLORN HOPE. A petition was recently presented to (he Cominon Oouncil by an organization ealled the Forlora Hope asking that the halls belonging to the city government be thrown open to the public, free of expense, in the evenings, under proper regulations, for sctentife and recreative purposes. ‘The petition was referred to the Committee on Repairs and Supplies, apd the report is expected in alew duyw, al sKID coat Valued At $275 in gold, and worn | iis wardrobe, when te sbove wriicies were found | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1 NEW . YORK CITY. | Heavy Cotton Robbery—Execelsior Boat + Clab—A Lively Rooster Affray—Fatal Runaway Aecident—Poliee Trans fers and Minor Items. ‘The following record will show the changes tn the temperatare of the weather for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated hy the thermonteter at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heraco Building, corner of Ann streeti— a 1869, 1869, 33 56 oT Average temperature yesterday... 4a Average vemperature for corresponding date IABB YORE. s2s0rerscreseererevees The Police Board Yesterday transferred Sergeant Killale from Thirty-Grst precinct to Jeerson Market Court quad; Sergeant W. J. Lowden, Twenty- second to Thirtieth; Sergeant Jolin Murphy, ‘twen- eth to Twenty-second, aud sergeant Van Hagen, Twenty-fith to Twentie Aspan of horses attached to a coupe, in which ‘were Mrs, Campbell, of Rabway, N. J., and her little daughter, ran away on Broadway yesterday. At No, 685 Broadway the yehicle came in coniact with a pe breaking it badly, ‘The inmates were slightly hurt, The damage to the coupe, owned by Micuael Banks, of No. 124 West Forty-ninth street, was $200. Kartram Arnold is Kupposed to be the name of the boy (about fourteen years old) found in the dock foot of Seventh street, B. K., from the fact thata letcer addressed to Christian Arvold, care of Witham Ml oT) Ninth avenue, was found in his posses: yellow cocks, aud W. D. reds frow Schnuectady. nh the black fAghts easil, aDnbin w Vainburg. #nY ook in tn $2,000, Adams with two black Odds were twenty to five 14; but the while yellows Won both ‘he white yellows are iD from hen crossed by a yellow cock from eWay trade $3,000, and ofters to ight dtate, four pounds Bix guAves, for Regina Uusik, & German woman sixty years of age, engaged im peddling washing blue, yesterday fell down a Mxht of stairs of « house im which she had called and was killed, ‘The remains of deceased Was conveyed tothe ‘Thirty-fith street station bonse and Coroner Keenan notifies to hold an inquest. eveased iived at N 3S West Foriy-lirst street, e she has left a fauily. Warden Srennan reports that the body ef an nn known boy was brought to the Morgue yesterday, front Forty-tfth street and Pourth avenue, Deceased. Was about fifteen years of age, four feer ten inches high; bad ght bair, gray eyes, pepper aud salt jacket, black pants, white slurt, red scarf, gray Woollen socks, galter shoes and gray hat with blu band. ‘The body was too muca inutilated te placed in the Morgue for identification. The polo; raph of deceased was taken. ‘The New York branch of the americau Church Nicants organized in Noveraber, celebration of the Holy Comsmunton yesterday morn- Ing at Trinty chapel Rev. Dre DIX oMented, assisted hy Rov. Dr, Sevinonr, of the Theolog Serulnary. There was a very lary the wervice Was of w very Impressive Dr. DIN will pre h the annual sertien next Satur= | day, Ulostraung ute Listory and object of the Cuton. led Uke Coroner Rollins was yesterday notified to noid an Inquest at St. Luke's Hospital on the body of Richard Deyoo, twenty-fye years of age, and a native of Ire- land, who died on Wednesday might. Deceased was | Reoach driver, m the employ of Henry Bilder, of Nos. 4and 6 West Forty-ilith street, and on Weanes- day evening Leam of horses he had in charge took bonrs after admisston to the hospital. chased | lwee at os West Porty-third str Ou Wednesday afternoon detective J. J. the Harbor Police, discovered two well known per sons driving through South street with seven bal of cotton on a truck, Ue soliowed they to N South street, where they came to a halt. Posting himself opposite he observed tive men watebing Minn. In afew moments they dumped the cotton of the track and drove away. Posing agu ton the oMcer obtained a truck aud the F ‘The bales are roune ircle, “A AK," “42166, leWers O UK written across then. and the Thomas Murphy, # laboring man, was brought pe- fors Justice Cox, ab the Tumba Police Court, gester- day afternoon, charged with assault aud bat upon his wife, Murphy, with his wife, live in nent floor at No. 64 Cherry street, and about st seven ovclock they, with other lodgers, arinking together, and ® quarrel ensued, in rouse of Which Murphy threw a juetal pot at his wife’s head, ‘The tujusies Were very severe, and ; the wife was removed to Bellevue Hospital. Mur- | phy was apprehended by detecitve bun, of tbe | Bow and Justlee Cox ordered tue Coroner to be notified, im order tat the woman's aMdavit wiehl be iakeu. The ease of officer Lockwooa, cha bing a German lager beer HERALD of the Ist inst. several wituesses for the prosecution swore that the ofleer kno Wiikening’s little girl, and wuen her father re- moustrated, clubbed hin. The child contradicud rged with elite throat, demanded why be had struck hi attempted to choke the oMeer, when he clubbed biia- self iree,. The evidence was very conticting, but seeined to be en the side of the oMicer. , child, and The following changet bave heeu made mn the Appraiser’s Departmen: of the Custou Monse:—Mr, Willam BH. Townley, private secretary of tue Ap. Dralser of the Port, has heen promoted to the past- tion of examiner, ul a #alary of $2,500 4 year, yice Mr. 0. M, Olden, resigned; Mr. RK. Sargent hus Ber appoinied exawiner, at 32,¢00 @ year, vice Horace Averill, removed: Mr. John T. Waiton, appotnted examiner, al @ salary oF $2,500, vice Kdward Rawson, removed; Mr. Williatt 5. Hoyt. appointed examiner, at $2,600, vice Samuel B. Tuck, removed; Mr. Jolin 8. Sizer, appointed examiner, at $2,000 4 year, vice W. x. Hoyt, promoted; afr. 2. M. Wolcott, ap, exaromer, at $2,500 @ year, Vice Colonel Bachia, de- President, James White; Secretary, Thomas KE. Bar: reit; Treasurer, James Moylan; ‘Trustees, Robert Hilla; Joon Moglau, John Garman, Thomas Connelly Property Clerk, George Sinith, dr. The club are in a well Thos. Colyer, Which Waa rowed by the Leary aud | Bilin crew When they made the fawtest rime ever made by ® four-oared crew I Aierica, Besides being Owners of the celebrated six-oared shel Sivanger, Which has won several races, and vever has been bealeu by # boat of her style, they also own the sixoared gig Excelsior, the #tx-oared gig Doctor and the #ix-oared oarge Sea koum. The elub commences the year 1870 nN @ very auspicious manner, being free from ail debt, and they eaiculate Wo have (he best almalour s1X-oared crew in she State of New York for the year 1330, THE TAMMANY REFORM BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA~ TION. Combiord—A New Or. od Against Tammany. ymamitiees of this association at Masonic Hall for the pur- pose of reporting the naues of new members and for the Uransaclion of some routine business. The association was notiong since organized, and ob- tained a charter, under the general Jaw, upon appli- Charity aad Polit anuizution Fors A mecting of the Was held last eveving to relieve the poor of the eit literary atnosements and to encourag 0 to engage in e letters. Three hundred elected for the gen election pbers are to | . each repres ad Che requiaite nowher been chosen bral associations, With their olcers, Wl be wiguted. Besides the cnarilable ohjeccts wet forth in the charter the association, under the presl- dency of Mr. Jacob Conen, will, of course, have poli- tical ends in view, in order to counteract the infu. ences of Tammany Hail, The other oflcers are Mr. ence Sheridan, vice president; Mr. Thomas Vangian, treasurer, and Mr. Hiram Jones, secre. tary. The committees already appoint held a lengthened council last evening and reported a long list of new members of the general organization. After the association has been completed 11s pro- posed to hold a general meeting. Union, @ society of Protestant Hpiscopal coma. | at Doyie, of prosperous coudition, being owners of the four-oared | "ANOTHER BANK FRAUD, Two OMecers of the Fourth Nathenal Bank and a Depositor Oharged with Conspiracy—Affidavit ef the . Cushier—Two of the Aconsed Arrested avd Lodged In Ludiow Street Jail. Last week a discovery was mote im the boos of the Fourth National Kxchange Bank witom led to the immediate disappearance of two of the emsployés ot said bank and 8 ceriain depositor ef moneys therein, named Leith, The oMcers—ome @ clerk named Veltman and a paying teller named Oope- iand—with the depositor Leith, on the Gisoovery of the supposed fraud made themselves searce; bus eluding the oMcers of justice, Who areia hot pursuit of him. The bank oficers are very retdeent with re- gardto the matter, aud the only :aformation twat could be glenued of the particulars are those given below, as Bet forth im the sworn aMidavit of the cawiler of the bank:— Billopp seaman, sworn—Is the cashier of the Fourth National Bank of Now York; las been such for plore Uaay four years last past; (nat WilHam F, Velt- man, formerly @ resident of Staten Iskaad, now re- aiding 1b Broukiyn, was, during the monte of A: 1865, and for some Lime previous, lu the ar yleyan of the said Fourth National Beak, and ‘he re- mained such clerk uutil the month of December, isi; thas as deiendant has been mformed by the paid Veltuian, and verily belleves, at some Ume prior to the Luh of April, is6s, the sald Veltman with ene Wiliam Leith and one Robert to defraud ihe said ourth National Bank ip the manner that the said Veltmaa, being sion. “This letier may jead to the Wentideation of mate wh whl having charge of the the reniains, whieh Nad beeu tn the wa about & journal thereof, should, by ®& false mont. enury im suid journal,’ give ® false and iraudulens credit to Uke aforesaid Wien Teen, A imaich was fought Wednes ight on the | Who Wad a deposttor in and dealer wi said ee adead ep Wednesday night on the | Danke with intent Wo detraud the aid Deak and to West side between 7, Tackway with two white | Gremive tie of! thereul, 60 that the maid Lette uid draw oul the sun Of money 6O Iraudwmenuy credited Lo hia, and under tie agreement thas the Sui 80 Obtained BuOUId be placed py the seid Wile hain F. Velsraan, William Leith and Rovert Copeland, the persons so conspiring togetier, That, asthe deponents has beeu informed by the #ajd Veltiaan, and as te books of the sad Dank show, nuerl verily believes, on the lot day o1 the said Veltman tere aud then, 19 pur- suance Of the said conspiracy, maa and irauduient en’ y in the said collecuon of bunk, whereby the aie ae the sl was given a, false and frauament — credit to the amount of $2,000, which said gum was ailerivards drawn out of the said bank by the said Leith upou bis checks, And that om the llth day of Aujrusi, | im further | purse whe traudulent ¢ we sald Lettie fraudulent Te 2 er blast aun $ d itat bhe sum of €1,000 fn excess 80 fraadulendy srediied Lo the said Leith was subsequently drawa out by hin on his checks, And thaton the 7th day of October, ist, In further pursuance of the said conspivacy, the said Veluian, by @ talse and fraudu- lent enu'y in the said journal, gave anotber false and irandulens credit ou the books of tue sald bank to the said Wuiram Leivia in the sum of $3,000, which Sum Was afterwards drawn out ol toe sald bank by the said Letui upon his checks. Hl deponent further says on knowledge and 1 that the said Wiliam Lois aud Kebert Cope- Jana did at the tune and place above specified aid and abet and toe said Veltioun sud Copeland by sngyesting the said. entries: ane of the knowledge of the oMcere of the tad Dank end by auvisiug and Ineting (he cata Vewman I Bis sald AckS, he suut Williaa Letth vy concealing from the oMivers of kaid Dauk the feck that such false credit bad been given hitu, aad by drawing ous ihe sums £0 falsely cred nd by sharing the suun of $7,000 8 franaulen from tue sald Veltwan and Lue said Copelaud. That the said bank is 4 corporavion organized and doing business under an act of tie United Shues, eutided an “Act to provide a national currency secured by a pledge of United states stocks, and lo provide for the cur- and redei pt thereul,” 4c; that te bank has is oMce at the corner of Pine and fright, and, becoming unmenagenble, he was ture Nassau sirects, it the city, county and State of New Tie’pavouent Withtso nmeviolence, us to pro, | YOrk, sani that the suid faise entries and the with e concussion of the brain, and death ensued about | Grewal ef ihe said sums so jrauduiently collected were made atthe said ofice without the authority of the directors of suid bank. BILLUOPP SRAMAN, As stated Above, Veltman voluntarily surrendered itusell, Leith bas been arrested, while Copeland w SUN allarg SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE _ EW JER derney City. Nakrow Bocari rhoM 4 SuooKine Dgara.—A youpg man ei Willan Grantzon was employed in ieeding the rollers at the rubber factory im Wayne sireet, yesterday morning, when his apron was caught between the rollers and he was arawn in with such force that hia right leg was nt and the flesii torn off from the hip to the knee. ma- chinery was soon stopped, and tt is almost miracu- ‘aped from being entirely such accidents oocurred in during the past year. His injuries are ed Lalal, ALLEORD SWINDLING BY 4 CLAM AGENT.—A suit has been instituted by several solaiers of Hudson county against 4 san Dawed Crossman, who repre- sented himaeif as a claim agent for the collection of svldiers’ claims and bounues, and among those who entrusted claims vo him was 8 Mr. Kelly, of Hi on City, This man not receiving his money en- gaged nm agent um New York, who wrote to Washington and received # reply that money Nad been paid to Crossman, AS soon a8 the latter Was called 1% account he denied that ne received the inoney, and promised to write to Waah- herseif all through her testimony, ‘The defence aa- | mgton aad have the maticr rectified. Before an Maitted the ciubbing, but proved by responsible wit- | agswer was,received Crossman decamped, and has nesses that all the indignity offered by Lockwood to | not been séen since in Jersey City. ‘The trial will the child was to pick her up when kuo 1 down; | come off ub tue vext term court Crosman was that the father ran ous, seized Lockwood by the | formerly # patrolman on Keren police force, bnt was dismissed on the viarge of appropriating & pedier'w pack, 4 drw ov Beketarks Convicreo ON Erege Le bicrweNrs—An Unusually exciting trial Ras eccu- pled the aitention of the Middlesex County Courts now In session at UUs place ever since Inst Monday. D The in Which (bree notorious pam dlies Scunteder alias Miller, David Lang ry and Johu Schulehart dgare as re. Thea iies headed @ gang of midnight ma- raiders whose burgiarious scene of oj vious extended over Lludsou, Kasex, jnion aud Middlesex counties, besides @ part of Staten Isiand. The day before yesterday Schate- der and Lang were tried on the several indictments charging tiem with breaking, entering and stealing a4 well as receiving, lhe particular poimt where They operated was a Baptist church as Piscataway, | ceased; Mr. William B. Uoyt, appointed clerk, at | whence they carried of the carpets and other valu- | $1,800, vice W. M. Townley, promoted, Mr. BDL | ables; alao the pal chureh at Woodbridge. | Sheldon, to # Willlata 5 Host. Besid he sliver candiesticks, altar service, carpet, | Ac., they despolied the vestryroom of @ mew suit of } At the annual election of the at Oub | clothes and # lot.ot valuable trinketa, all q | of the city of New York, held at their cl Ing 19 the rector, They were found guilty of the city oF New York, hed at their club house on | oy these charges wud yesterday on five more, and Tuesday, the following officers were elected for he | were remanded for sentence, the prosecutor, Mr. year 187 resident, George Siwith, Jrz Vice | Charles M. Herbert, having been suddenly attacked with iudispositien. Schulenout has applied for e separate trial. Detectives Siaith and Hecker, of the Newark police force, accomplished the arrest of the trio in Hudson county. Var LaiSLarurie day morning, atten o'clovk, aud adjourned until this Worutng, without having transected any Dusi- ness. TER COUNTY, WESTCH AvrexvTey SCICIDK OF & MURDERER, Although Of late # strict watch bas been kept, might and day, on the movelaents of Isaac Van Wart Buckhout, who is confined im White Plains jail, charged with the Sleepy Hollow murders, ae made a pold Looped lake his own Ife during Wednesday night. It ap- pears that gue of the jail officers had occaston to { Abandon his aurvellance over the prisoner fo lew minutes and on returping found that Buekhont, notwithstanding his handcuffs, had fest- ened his neekile first around his throat, and then attached one end to the chain supporting his bunk, evidently Intending to effect strangulation by tarow- ing himself from the bed to the floor. covered th pomntment. On being dis- prisoner evinced considerable disap- Buckhoot appears to be suffering the sinorse, éturting wildly at objects in ‘ hisceil, and imagining that iis murdered wite is Calon Lo judge of the Supreme Court, and its par | within the walls A she jal ticular objects are to’ afford sid and comfort io Anotiiek ExPort at Sie MuRpee,—George Sick and distressed mei thelr Tawtlies; Tiaght, « well known resident of Bedford, whose mind has ween affected for ume, attempted to ronumit siucide by cutting his throat with @ razor, a night ortwo ago. The unfortunate man, if ap- peurs, xnowed syimpioms of derangement some jaontha sinee, and was placed m insane asyliuu at Cried, from which imstivation he arrtved | Home receuty, apparently sound in mind. Before in being discovered be had miicted a frightful his throat with the mstrument named, Wounds had been dressed the sufferer wae pieced in charge of an oMcer, who conveyed him egam to the asylum at Ut UARKYING CONCRALED Weavons.—John F, Ren- nett, aged twenty-two, and George W. Merchant, aged twenty-one, seedy looking subjects, who claimed @ residence in New York, were yesterday 70.—TRIPLE . SHERT, srengned before Deine, troy untae, of Konner, anewera conver Caporn, charge of carrying ‘wled Roundsinan Agsua having noticed the acoused the village at about ualt- cm the morul named, nally re- fro! Saris eta es, up their ¢ vealed the fact lungebot, and that Rennett bad yout blu a shew! Lincs in nls bosom, The defence that they “only carried the weapons as @ protection against dogs.” Were committed to the county 11 sn default Of $600 bail to await the action oF the jrand Jury. SOUTHUAMPTON SNAKRS.—While (be graders were ‘at work @ day or twosinoe on the Sag Harbor Branch Raliroad, they came to a hole tn the sand from which from time to time numerous black snakes made their Sppearauce, which were tmmediately killed, They Were over fifty in number, and measured from three wx feet in length, On digging down about ten feet below the warface they came upon the neat, about as large a6 @ corn basket, made wari aud oosey. THe Bid WHALR—The whale killed of Ama- gansett last Friday will make about twenty-five barrels of oll. It was fastened to by Captain G, Ed- wards and killed by Captain Joshua Kdwards and landed on Napeague beach, near Montauk. ‘They have at several points on the Long Isiand coast Tegular whaling cre’ and a waten is kept (or the appearance of whales. fa the first whale caught this season, RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF TOWN LINES IN QUBENS CounTy.James 8, Shipman, of Newtown; (scar Darling, of Flushing; E. W. Conklin, of Jamaica; 0. 8. Denton, of Hempstead, and 8. Mitchell, of North Hempstead, have been made a board of engi- neers by the Supervisors of Queens county, for the Purpose of retrac! determining and establishing the respective town lines of the county and to fix proper wetes and bounds thereto, that the several respective lines may be hereafter known and distin- @uished, This action of the Supervisors has found necessary on account of the dificulty which has arisen in collecting taxes on property situated near the boundary Lines of several of the towns, In some instances property thus situated has peen yor ta tWo Towns, aba iM Buch cases It Cannot € collected. How Does it Get Into the City t—! ported ¢ At a meeting of the Boara of Health some weeks #go a preamble and resolution were adopted setting forth that there was great danger of the cities of New York and Brooklyn beig scourged by small- pox, owing to the large emigration from Haropean countries, and Congress was asked to pays alaw prohibiting the admimsion of emigrants, unless, be- fore suillug from foreign ports, such emigrants pre- sented to the commander of the vessel upan which they proposed to sail ® certifioute of vaccination. Dr. Stone was the father of this declaration, whick Was passed daring the absence of Dr. Swinburne, Heaith OmMicer. The latter gentleman feit highly aggrieved at the paseage of the resolution, as he considered that it reflected upon lis administration of quarautine affairs, At the session of last Wednesday week ne offered ® resolution to the efiect that the Board had no in- formation that justified them in the assertion that smallpox ad been introduced here by means of emigration. The Health Officer addressed the Board at length, denouncing the declarations Of Stone’s resoiuuon gs untrue. A stormy discussion followed, during which Dr. Stone asserted that toe Sanitary Superintend had iutormed the commu. ear facts that justified the passage of the reso- lution. The Board laid the subject over for a report from Dr. Harris, who on Wednesday reported under seal certain jacts showing that the commanders of emi- grant vessels nad in several cases eluded the health oMcials and brougnt persons sick with this disease up to the city. The secretary of the fe Tune Board declines to permit the publication of the facts Krom other sources, however, deemed reliable, it mw ascertained that several instances occurred last summer where emigrant ves- sels Introduced smallpox. One case was that of the steamship Krin, of the National line, that brought a Man who had the smaiipox to ver pier in Weat street, Dr. Harris? officers discovered the circum- stance, but not until the diseased man had been carried off in ® wagon, and the Sanitary Superin- vendent prompuy proceeded fo the vessel and burned 1,200 beds, — This is “only one instance of weveral detailed im the seaied communication. ‘The Board very properly deciined Ww recede irom 14 previous action, THE FRENCH REPUSLICANS. The following letter from the president of the French fepublcan Section in this city will expiato atself:— New Youk, Jan. 13, 1870. To THe EvITOR OF THE HERALD: — Iv is with the most profound astogishinent that I read im your issue of to-day (page turee, column six) the report of @ pretended meeting heid py the French red republicans, stated to have taken place last Tuceday evehing, on the occasion of the murder committed by Prince Pierre Bonaparte. In sala report your suntasiique reporter altributes very ridiculous worda to me, which I never pronounced, for many reasons, the principal one being that no such meeting was heid of Tuesday last, and that evefi if one bad been held I should not havegpeen present, as I did not leave home that evening. I presume Wat you regret having been made tiie echo of sucht a bad joke, and that you wall insert the present retraction. | re- mau, &c., OH, VILLA, SLAVERY IN ALASKA, : Barbarity of the System. (From the 5itke (Alaska Territory) Times, Nov. 27.) ue of the worst evils we have to compiain of in Alaska is @ system of wiavery that for barbarism cannot be surpassed in any country un- der the sun. 1¢is@ system that will require years to abolish and great patience on tne part of tue White population and the civilized Indians to en- dure. Jt ls a system whiott has been practised ever since the discovery of the Territory, aud tradition tells us that i Was im existence for centuries before. Slaves cam be bought to- m any tribe thet is in Alaska. Parents will sei) their cuil- dren for three or four blankets or a few dollars, and Lave no compunction of conscience for ihe use they may be put to La the future, -When one tribe to war with another all the prisouers taken by either tribe arc calied, treated and used as slaves, When a chief or any of his Tamily dies it 1# the custom to Kill one or more of ‘these slaves, so that the Or bis deceased reia- Uve nay bave a servant in the other world to wait on nim. About year ago the old chief of the Sitka tribe died, and a few days before his death, when his Felatives were gatisfled that he could live but a short time, they selected as a victim for sucrifice » young, healsny, good looking warrior wuom the BitKa tribe tad taken eo. While wt war with one of the tribes do mear Queen Charlotte's upd. The slave had been tied up two days about the time the vid chief died, and by sowe means sowe of his friends were apprised of hig condition snd imie- diately notified General Davis tpat the Indian siave Was liable to be killed at any mo- ment, General Davis nad one of the chiefs brought before him, and after a long conversation spout the foolishness of auch sacrifices he agreed tw ‘let the siave go free, and lest whey migit etverapt to put into execution their original idea of killing him General Davis permitted te Indiau to remain 1p the city where ue would be pro- tec Just a week ago yesterday one of the chiefs tried hard to get hoid of a half breed named Evanoil to sacrifice him. For sthe two preceding weeks thiv cuief Would go up every day or so to General Davis, stating that pe aad vein the city and wanting to know if he could not ges him inte indian town. ‘The General supposing tue chiet wanved one of Dis Indians told him to go and get him, put it was not ‘until the day in question that the eifort was made to get this mas Iv seems that Evaood’s mother was an Indian woman, but Bis fatber was a Kussian, and when be was but three years of age a lady named Bengemau got bim apd adopted him, and brougut dim up. The chief who claimed bim had a ciiid that was @xpected to die, and afterwards did, aud baving nv slave. but his claim on Evanoif, mgde this effort to Sucrifice him that he might be a servant fur his chila in the spirit world. A los of the chiei’s iors were repairing to the house of EvanoT, but before getting there Evanof’s wife ran for the Russian Diabop and Evanoff after an interpreter to piead for his life before General Davis, Daving understood that General toid the Indians they could take him. Waen Gen avis saw who the chief claimed, in » very few weil timed words, be taught that eid chief and several of bis warriors more about civilization than ever they knew before. General Davis asked the chief what he wanted with this manu. Point- ing to Evauof, the Indian wid bim hip chtia wassick and he only wanted him for three hours and then he would let him go free. The Gen- ora! told lim that the best thing he could do was to loo’ on Evanof as a free man already, and toid the Judian if in the future he should ever atrempt to trouble Evanoff again he would put nim in the guard house and ke bim there. The Indian went Off well pleased and stated that he would be » good Indian beroafter. ‘The slaves are put to death as foliows:—As soon as achief dies the slave 18 compelled to wash boay of the corpse, and t# then taken ont and thrown fiat on his back and held there, when a atick of wood 14 piaced big throat and two Indians mt down on each end of it, and tn Way strangle him to death, His body is then placed inside a iarge pile of wood and burned to ashes. itis customary when @ big chief dies to put to death two or more slaves. All slaves taken In War Dave to act ae servants for the chiefs who own him. THE FURMAN STREBT MURDER. rial of Hdwin Perry for the Murder of Thomas Mayes. Third Day's Proceedings—Close of the Tes- timony and Conclading Arguments of Counsel on Both Sides—The Prose- cution Claims a Verdict of Mur- der in the First Degree. ‘The trial of Edwin Perry for the murder, of Thomas Hayes, the night watebman at Harbeck's store, 10 Furman street, was resumed yesterday in the Kinge County Court of Oyor and Terminer, before Juage Pras. Long before the opening of the coart large crows collected In the corridors of the Court House, anx- Jous to gain adinission to the court room, but there were two policemen stationed at tae door, who kept back the crowd as far as was possible antl the wit nesses, counsel and others particularly interested tn the case were admitted. Great curiosity was mani- fested by the crowd to get a glimpse of the Prisoner, and when he appeared at ten o’cleck, In the custody of omcer Penfold, the throng pushe® and crowded around them so thickly that tt was with diMeuity they reached the room. William Ennis sworo—I am @ car starter at the corner of Atluntic and Furman streets; know Perry, and on the night Hayes was shot I saw bim at the corner of Atlantic and Farman streeta; spoke ta him; he suld he had beep ‘on @ bell of a spree;’? think he came from the direction of Wall sweet ferry; asked oMcer Smith if be had heard of the news, and he said no; do not know where Perry Went then, Cross-examined—I think this was about twenty or twenty-five minutes past seven o'clock; did not asis him where he came irom. Charles Colby sworn—I am one of the proprietors of Harbeck’s stares and know Thomas Hayes; fron the 1st of December he was watchman at Harbeck’s stores. Q. What was he previdus to that time? Counsel for the prisoner objected. It made no dit. ference, he said, What Dis ‘The District Attorney he mere: show that Haves nad been about thas neighborhood; that Perry resided there and they were soqaaluted. Counsel objected to anything of the Kind being shown by the District Aworney. He might be hyper- critical, but this evidence imagined by the sagacious District Atsorney to lead to somo- thing else, ‘The Court suggested another form for the quer- low long bad be been mm that neighvor ‘The District Attorney accepted that form. Counsel for the prisoner oljeoted, and objection overruled, A. I know he had been there most of the tine since the first of June, Crons-examined—On the might of the murder there wis a vessel lying at the wharf laden wiiu coflee; a man named Mi yw now under arresi churged with stealing nine bags of,thas coffee. Cbaries Stanton sworn—lI reside at No, 134 Cherry street, New York; know Edward Perry; bis place of business is under one of the arohways in Montague street, Dear the Wail street ferry. Counsel for the prisoner objected to the adinission of the testimony. Objection overrated. Dr. swe aworn—i saw Hayes at the rorty-sec- ond prectict station house on the night Of the 2otn, and be was then tn a dying condition. At (his point there be some discussion between counsel in regard to the admission of declarations lade ai the station house, and the witness way withdrawn. Charies Naughton swora—I remember the nignt Alayes Was shot; do not recollect the number of ‘the cur ou which be rode, (A revolver was exhit- ited to witness, which the District Auorney was about to prove waa the property of the deceased, when ie was interrupted by counsel for the prisoner, who objected.) District Attorney—I wil withdraw the question wo save ume. A memorandum book was exhibited with two leaves torn out and with Perry's mame on the cover. ‘The District Attorney wanted vo prove that the miss- ing leaves were the ones on which Perry wrow the note to his wife for the money. The book was offered in evidence. Mr. Spencer objected, but his objection was over- ruled and an exception takeu. Tne case for the prosecution then closed. THE DEPENCR. wir. Bergen opened the case by an the defence, in which he reviewed the principal part of the testimony taken for tae prosecution. ‘The only prool of Perry’s connection witn the murder was, he said, based upon the testimony of the car conductor, who appeared to be the oat persou who heard the name of Perry coupled wiih Ubat of the shooting, The preseoution hau shown that he was in Srooklyn on the might of the murder. He certainly had as good « right to be in Brooklyy as any other citizen. The prosecution has [alled tu prove that Perry had taken the life of the deceased. shat there Was Buy premoditatéon im the taking of hiw iife, aud counsel argued that it was more probabla that the shooting had been dome by the river tuiel who was comimitting & larceny—etealing nine bags of coffee fyom a vessel at the wharf at the time—than that 1t was done by # man who had no mulice or enmity against the dece: ‘The first witness called by Mr. mn for the de- fence was Peter Weich, who testit a8 follows:—I am watchman at Robinson's si that Is next to Harbeck’s; | was on duty om the evening of the 25th; no person went down the areaway of Robinson's stores within half an hour after I heard the report; no person could have gome down there without my seeing them. Cross-examined—I was about ity yards from the arcaway when the pistol fired; I then walked leisurely through the archway; | saw wwe crowd when 1 got to the mouth of the archway. Ke direct, by Mr. Spencer—The gate leading wo the next dock was closed; BO perwon could get tnrougD without my seeing them. « Re-cross—-No person coald have been there with- out my seeing them; BO property has been stolen while I have been there, Mr. William Churchill testaded as follows:—I reside at%s Madison street, New York; I know Mr. Perry, ment for and saw him on the afverneen of the 28th of Dec ber; he was in south ge five, aud appeared to be very drank and stu; ie Was ip the neighborhood of Peck sip; 1 took wo Fulton terry; Mr. Kei Was with us; I paid his nae started nim home; ke appeared to be very rank. Crosa-eXamination :—I i. @ liquor saloon tn Cherry street, New York, bave known Jerry for ten years. David Kenny testified es feillows—I saw Perry under the influence ef liquor at Peck sip, New York, on the afternoon of the 28a; Mr. Churchill and t took lim to Fulton ferry, and put him aboard a boat. Cross-examination—I am a liquor dealer at 225 Cherry strect. Dr. Alexander Sterile testified a@ follows:—I have been Perry's physician for four years; he came to me about Jour years ago and said he had received severe injuries on the head; | do pot know that liquor Would produce ® worse effect en him than on any other man. Mr. Spencer then called Mrs. Perry to the stand, bur the Diatrict Attormey objected, on the ground ‘that se Was not @ competent witness. ¥ ourt ruled agaiust Mr. Bpencer, who took ex- ception. vane defence then rested and the case was declarea closed. THE CLOBING ARGUMENTS. Mr. Charles Speuccr then proceeded to sum up the case for the defence. Upon the jury rested the faie of the prisoner, and he would have them see to it that 4&0 tunoceut man Was not consigned to the grave. ‘The jaw held that the presecution must make out the case, and he stood there to deny the assertion mace by the Duserict Attorney that tne Prisover was the man who Killed Thomas Hayes. No evidence bad been tatroduced to show that the prisoucr had any malice to is Hayes, which Was necessary to prove before charge of murder in the first degree coula be made out. Where was the evidence how Hayes was killed! Did he find aman in the archway and try to draw himout! Was there # sudden quarrel, @ @hot fred and Hayes mortally wounded Not the slightest evidence existed that Perry was the man who fret that spot, and he hoped to show that the man who stole ine coffee, of which Hayes was the custodian. was the mau by whom the shot was fred. It wa attempted to convict Perry by circumstancial evi- dence, which was sometimes better than positive testimony, for men migot Ue, Circumstances never. There must not, however, be one link wanting in tie chain, and unless every circumstance pointed plainiy to the guilt of Perry he could not ve convicted of murder in tho frat degree. He sbould go carefuliy over the testimony and show that there was nos pen in it to justify 4 conviction for petit larceny; it bad from beginaing to end been sound and fury, signifying nothing, The counsel then went ever the testimony and Sala the car conductor mistook the word “ferry * for “Perry.” The driver and all the other witnesses sald that Hayes said ‘Take me to the Fulton ferry.” District Attorney Morris occupied nearly two hours in summing up the case and considered the evi- dence in detal!. He heid that the evidénce—ail the evidence—pointed directiy to the guilt of the pri- woner, The case was one of marder im the first de- gree. Mr. Morris then spoke of the many ouisiae issues raisod by the defence fur the purpose of misleading the minds of w jury. What was Perry’s object in sena- ing to his wife for money and them escapiug from the city? He was in the possession of all his faculties, hia mind was not jank, as Wad stated, and he knew exactly wnat he did on Tuesday night. If they allowed this mau to go free there woul rejoicing in every den of thieves to-night, At the close of the summing up the Court an. bounced that they would Cy Aad toils morning at haif-past teh o'clock, when he would clurwe tig jury.