The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1870, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. The Sheridan Homicide Case—The Kansas Pacific Railroad Litigation—Dispute Between Part- ners—A Mandamus Granted in Favor of Supervisor Foley—Ihe Wilkes Libel Buit—Death of Francis B, Cutting in the Marine Court—A Bogus De- tective Sentenced—Trials in Court of General Sessions- COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, The Sheridan Homicide~Trial Set Down fer Thureday. Before Judge Barnard. The People vs, Thomas Sheridan.—On the open- ing of the court yesterday morning Thomas Sheri- dan was placed at the bar and pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder of is wifes His trial was post- poned ull next Thursday, there not being a sumi- cient number of jurors in court. Sheridan shot his wife in September last in presence of a chiid of his andi a man named Powers, whom, it is said, be sus- pecied of belug on too inumate terms with her, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The Kansas Pacife Railread Litigation—Mo- ion tor Injunction Against the Cem any. Before Judge Barnard. Ephraim Williamson vs. The Kansas Pactfte Rat- road Company.—This case came up yesterday on an order served upon the defendants to appear and show cause why an order of injunction issued the Court restraining them, their officers, atiorneya, coufidants, employes, &c., from dispos- ing of, parung with or im anywise interfering with any of the money or funds i their hands, proceeds eravails of the stocks or bonds mentioned in the origiuai complaint, shoud not be made perpetual. Counsel were not prepared to argue the case, and the Court set 1s down for hearing on Friday next, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Dispute between Partners—Injunction Granted. Tippetis v3. Howth and Another.—The parties had entered into contracts to complete works of excava- ton near Portland, Maine, and other places, in co- rinership, and large sums were now due to them,— Eiwm James now ‘noved upon affidavits on behalf of the plainuff for an injunction restraining the @efendants from receiving any moneys under the contract until the further order of the Court. The piainull alleged that the defendants were msolvent and had appropriated large sums to their own use in fraud of the plaintut, Judge Barnard granted an injunction. The Contested Sapervisorship. The People ex rel. John Foley vs. Henry Smith— Judge Barnard has issued a mandamus to the Mayor demanding the issuance of a certificate of election tor Jol Foley a3 Supervisor. The Wilkes Libel Suit. Before Judge Cardozo. The People vs, Saunders D. Bruce, Hamilton Busby and James C. Simpson.—These defendants are editors of the Turf, Field and Farm, in which appeared an article detrimental to the character of Mr. George Wilkes, editor of the Spirit of the Times. An indictment was found against the de- fendants on his complaint, in the Court of General Sessions in March last, but the trial was transferred to the Oyer and Terminer, and yesterday was set down for its trial. Judge Barnard, who held the court, left the bench, and Judge Cardoza took his place. This was caused by Judge Barnard being subpanued as & witness, and therefore incapacitated trom sitting. Counsel for defendants asked to be allowed lo withdraw the piea of not guilty, his ob- ject being to move to quasn the indictment, This was Opposed by counsel for the people, and Judge Cardozo held that the motion was thadmissable, but that, if ihe indictment was deiective, counsel could move to arrest judgment on the verdict. Counsel for defendants then asked to be heard on @ demurrer to the indictment on behalf of J. C. Simpson, one of the defendants. Judge Cardozo deciined hearing until after the trial of the other defendants. 1t was then moved, on behalf of deiendants, to adjourn the trial, on the ground that it would be necessary to send a com- missioner to California to examine witnesses with regard to the forgery of the will, and that this would require tims Also Mr. John B. Haskins, Whom they supposed material and tmportant evidence to give, was in-Europe and would not be back until the end of July, or, perhaps, uot thea. On this ground alone counsel claimed a postponement. Ex-Judge Whiting, for the prosecution, made a Most elaborate speech, remarking on the freedom of the press, atid te necessity that it should be as pare asit ones to be tree. it should not be allowed to falsify the charac‘er of any man, ‘The editors of the Tury, Field dud Form knew when the alleged tibel- Jous article was written whether it was true or faise, and they had sufficient time to be able’ to prove that it was true They stated that Mr. Wilkes had been brought up in a house of prosttution dnd had iived off the shame and degradation of woman, They had said of him the most damning thing that could be said of man, and that the boys on the street marked him out as a jail bird. They had said he was a forger. Surely they ought to be abie to prove what they stated so boldly. If the courts of justice would not interfere to protect @ man’s character he must do it himself, and then the shooting of editors would be- come more frequent than they arenow. Mr, Whiting closed by remarking that Mr. Wilkes had lived and been brought up in New York, and what he was and how he lived could be readily shown in this McCarthy, for defendants, attempted to read le from the Wilkes paper, to show that they libelled more than Mr. Wilkes was, but the Court would not allow of it, as not being material to the case, Judge Cardozo said that there was nothing more dimMicuit to decide than motions for adjournment in criminal It had always been ms practice to allow the deience to prepare fully; but he must say the defendants in this case had been very dilatory in every stage of the proceeding. He would, however, adjourn we trial to the third Monday in July, as that would lea\e sufficient tme for the return of the commission from California. It wus also agreed between counsel to send a com- mission fo rurope to take the testimony of Mr. Has- Kins, as it was not known wiren he would return. Repeaters. Charles Link (colored), John Reliy, Andrew Morris and Edward Martine were brought up on charges of violating the Election law. They having no counsel Mr. Spencer was assigned to the colored individual and Mr. Howe to the others. Charles Clark, Pat. Hogan, Fred. Rogers and Marti Ryan, bailed re- peuters, were called, but not appearmg, were ordered to be rearrested and thelr batl forfeited. The Phesix Rubber Company Litigation. John H. Cheever ws, Thomas Ackerman and Others.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, as astockholder of the Phoenix Rubber Company, against the other stockholders and directors of the company to recover from them his suare of the as- sets of the company, amounting to a very large sum. The case came up’ yesterday on a motion for a re- ceiver and an injunction, The Court, in a lengthy opinion, reviewing ali the main points of the case, granted the moon, KE, W, Stoughton and Wm. E. Curtis for the motion; Wm. M. Evarts and Mr. Buck- ley opposed. ‘ Decision By Judge Ingraham. Demarest vs. Demarest.—Complaint dismissed, Lang et al. v&. Lonahue,—Mouon granted on the usual stipulation. Harrington vs. MeGlyn.—Motion denied. By Judge Barnard. Horey et al, vs. Faher et al.—Motion granted. By Judge Cardozo. Struners vs. Faber ct al.—Both motions denied. Costs to abite event. Morse vs. Kulver.—Motion denied, without costs, Muller vs Sohifeler,—Memoranda for counsel. Cheerer and Others vs. Ackerman.—Motion granted. MARINE COURT—PART 2, Death of Francis B. Cutting. Before Judge Alker. The court haying been opened Mr. Calvin said:— May it please the Court, the sad duty devolves upon me to announce to this court the death of Francis B. Cutting. While lam notin favor of taking no- t.ce of the death of the members of the profession in the city of New York, Where so many Iu the natural course of events must die, because such Houces 80 alten laterrupt the business of the courts, yet when «distinguished member departs, a member eminent tor his learning and matural abilties, a member whose professional reputation has never Leen stained by any unprofes- gional act, | most respectfully say that it is due to the Members of the proiession to take suitable notice of the sad event of the decease of our departed brother. Mr, Swain Lully concurred in the sentiments ex- pressed by Mr. Calvin, and moved that the court adjourn. Judge Alker, in response, said—it is due to the memory oO the deceasei, who stood at the summit Ohis profession, that tie court should adjourn. The motion is granted, and the court will staud ad- journed till to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Recorder Hackett, CONVICTION OF A BOGUS DETECTIVE—UE 1S senT TO THE STATE PRISON FOR THREE YEARs, After transacting some preliminary business the trial eof Henry McCord, which was commenced on “riday, was resumed. The defendant was chargea ‘sii Culling upon Charles ©. Miller, tu Ludlow street jai. on the 25th of April, and hy salsely representing thas ua a detective gficer ave lad a warrant NEW YORK HEP,AL isgned by Justice Hogan obtained a anda wateh as securit nes which Mocord the that he would shield Of Henry Braker 31,200, ly rr . alluded to the of idepelecte vate Someta areas ee aed non rerovide nil te ‘detectives. that were e 3 ‘> dl i i #3 HH i ff f ‘th ted Fy t H z : i 5 ae ; H i i Ze i i ie 28 5 a eS iH ee of E i E i two in comp! ‘WITH RECEIVING STOLEN Goops. The rest of the day was occupied in trying an in- dictment against Philip and Patrick Cantlin, charg- img them with recet twelve bales of cotton Eo the 25th of October, 1869, the property of Co. A ‘boss’? carman, named James Di in, Was indicted for id larceny in stealing the cotton, but he has fled the jumsdiction of the court. John Grogan, te carman who took the bales to the store of Cantlin, in Trinity place, was a witness for the people. The defence showed that Philip Cantiin, Jr., was the pees nig! of the place and extensive dealings with Duggan, to whom he paid a ful) price for the cotton. Hecorder Hackett gave a succinct statement of all the testimony, calling the attention of the jury to the fact that the marks which were put on the twelve bales of cotton by the sampler at North Moore street were cut out @ cotton, sup to be the al twelve bales, taken from the premises of the Cantling to the Bremen steamer Hansa at Hoboken were foynd to contain nothing but old rags, iron and other rub- dish. ‘The jury” acquitted Philip Cantlin, the ther, and convicted Patrick Cantlin of receiving ods. He will be sentenced on Wednesday. stolen The following 1s the calendar for to-da: battery; Francis Redmond and George Redmond, burglary; Eliza Ellis, receiving stolen goods, and Edward Connor, grand larceny. COURT CALENDARS—THS DAY. SUPREME CoURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Juage Barnard.—Nos, 70, 89, 236. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1.—Before Judge Ce Perry (non-jury causes) 1477, 1504, 1612, 1630, 1632, 1066, 1637, 1 1640, 1643, 1647, 1649, 1660, 1653, Part 2—Before Judge Alker.—1361, 1409, 1666, 1561, 1605, 964, 1211, 1611, 1619, 1621, 1622, 1624, 1628, 1636, 1655, 1518, BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Adjourned Out of Respect}to the Memory of the Late Francie B. Cutting. Before Judge: Benedict, At the opening of the court at noon yesterday ex- Judge Beebe moved an adjournment in respect to the memory of the late Francis B. Cutting. Mr. E. H. Owen seconded the motion of Judge Beebe, and in a brief speech pronounced @ handsome eulogy of the deceased lawyer. Similar speeches were made by Messrs, Sherwood and Hunt- ley, after which Ju Benedict said§that the mo- tion met with his hearty approval, and that he would accordingly adjourn the court until to-day at ten o’clock, The court then adjourned.§ ~~ JUDAISM. Jewish Orthodoxy and Reform—The War Waxing Warm. [From the Jewish Times (reform) of June 24.) One of our contemporaries (the Jewish Messenger), pretending to represent orthodox America, occa- sionally gets likewise into a passion, and pronounces aflaton matters aud things, without knowing, or probably caring to know, what it is talking about. So it says in its last issue:— PHILADELPHIA RADIOALISM. after Sunday next there will be & speciel terviee and sermon on that day in the “Jewish” Temple of Philadelphia, for the benefit of those who cannot attend on the Sabbath?’ If this be true the next improvement will probably be the substitu- tion of @ han portrait of “st. Hirsch” for the Ten Commandments tablet, which we believe now adorns the ark of this temple. We cannot answer itively whether it is true that there will be a Sunday service introduced in the Temple at pag ag vet but we will assume it is. What sin is it to have such aservice? Since when are Jews allowed to worship on certain days only and on none other? ‘The editors of our ortho- dox periodical may not know it perhaps; but it is not many years since that Jew- ish synagogues were open every day of the year and that service was held therein thrice aday. There are tiis day even a great num- ber of synagogues where service is held on Satur- days and Sundays and every day in the week. Is it wrong, according to Jewish law, orthodox or re- form, or any other law, to worship God on Sunday and toaddress a congregation of Jews on religion and morals, perhaps on the wrong committed tn violating the Sabbath? If there is such a law we would liketo know tt, and we should feel obliged if our contemporary would tell us where to find it, * * Rev. Dr. Einhorn, who over and over again has denounced from the pulpit the desecration of the Sabbath, has made a proposition at the last Rabbini- cal Conference that a periodical weck-day service be introduced in the synagogues on a Sunday. He has ‘at all times spurned the idea of a transier of the Jewish Sabbath to Sunday; and yet he believes that an opportunity should be given to those who could or would not visit the synagogue on a Saturday to attend public worship ou a day which society com- pels them to keep asaday of rest. We firmly be- lieve that such a movement would strengthen our faith than otherwise, It is not transferring the Sabbath to any other day—aias! in practice it has been transferred—that cannot be done and never. will be done; it is merely opening the synagogue for | Pps worship on a day which 1s otherwise spent in idieness, and offering an opportunity to Jews to de- vote more than two or three days im the year to a higher object than the chase after material objects. [From the Jewish Messenger (orthodox) of June 24.) Ir is TRUB.—Last week Dr. Hirsch held hits first Sunday “service” in his temple in Philadelpia. This is to accommodate those pew owners who can- not leave their business on Sabbath, Why not tear off your mask at once, wr. Hirsch, and proclaim boldly what your intentions arey * * * A Virginia congregation advertises for a “Reader da Dr. Emhorn.” What sort of a reader is that? We have heard of “Lamb chops & la Jyrdiatere,” “Marriage @ la Mode” and ‘Padding & la Hgn- grolse,”” but never yet of a ‘Reader & la Dr. Eip- horn.” Can the Doctor inform us what this new style of reader means? And speaking of Jewish Sunday schools, the same journal, closes a long article inferentially on the strict observance of the Sabbath, as follows:— It may be important to cause children to declaim the Fourth Commandment, to speak aloud, doubtless iu sincerity, “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy;” but what a blush of burning shame must it proauce on parents who, hearing their chilaren, in a place devoied to holiness, declare those words, written “with the fnger of God,” Knowing, as they do, that they vioiate its sanctity, deriding the word of God and disregarding the most important of all religious duties! What feeling must agitate the breast of the young when they solemnly declare their readiness to observe the command, knowing, as they must, that 11 is not observed by those they deem “ther cloud Paster by day, their pillar of fire by night to lead them in all their wanderings!’ Is it true that on and The International Evangelical Council, {From the Hebrew Leader of June 24.) It is not without astonishment that we read the following lines on this subject in the Hexacp of the 19th inst. We learn that the President of the United States, the Vice Proaident and the Secretary of State have expressed their in- terest in the approaching Conference of Christians from all arts of the world, by ailixing thelr names to the following feclaration :— Having heard of the intended General Conference of emi- nent divines and others from foreigu countries and our own, to be held in New York in Septem- ber next, under the auspices of the Kvangell- cal Alliance, we have great pleasure in expressing our interest in that important assemblage of great and good men, our approval of the objects contemplated by it, and the hope that Sts deliberations may ¢end to the advancement of civil and religious liberty and the promotion of peace and good will among men. ‘The Indian chieftains who recently visited Washington designated the President by a name that pleased us exceedingly well—the Great Father. How can the great father, the father of ali citizens or America, with- out distinction of creed or thoughts—he is of course, allowed to think personally as he pleases—the elect of the nation, grant especial and exclusive protection to a party Which 1s the oppo- nent of all other parties, which endeavors through missionaries to undermine all other confessions, es- pa Judaism, and aims at rendering tne mem- rg thereof apostates? THs OLD MASTER AND HIS FoRMER SLAVE.— Amos McMullen and Bill Huntphreys (colored) were sentenced yesterday to the penitentiary for two years each. After Amos’ sentence had been passed upon him he went to Colonel McMullen, his old master, and asked him for money. Tears at once filled tne old man’s eyes, and he responded liberally to the request of his former slave. This 13a simple illustration of the attachment still existing in the breast of the old Southern master for the negro that snow sought to be used ag an instrument for his Aes\raction,—Greenvilic (Ala.) Advocate, afterwards found in the store of Cantiin, and to the further fact that twelve bales of The People vs, Caroline E. Vreeland, James But.er—two cases—and Levi facie felonious assault and THE § cw STEAMSHIP SIDONIAN. ations, Appointments and Oficers. T pe mew steamship Sidonian, another addition to P40 extensive ocean feet of the Anchor Line, hence \Glasgow, via Londonderry, arrived at this port two or three days aince, and, after discharging a valu- able cargo, at once commenced to load for her out- ward trip to-morrow (Wednesday), This vessel 1s one of the “extra”? steamships of the line, built for the Mediterraiiean trade, but will be continued to this port during the summer seagon, Although not 80 large as some of the sister vessels of this prosper- ous company she is a stanch, elegant, tidy craft of handsome design and comfortable appointments. Asa model a le credit upon her builders and finishers. The Sidoman is bark rigged, and built in both hull and Messrs, Duncan & Co., wing been launched in the Glasgow, this year, month of May. Yer length oh deck is 253 feet, breadth of beam thirty-two feet, Sepn ot hold twenty-two feet; and when loaded has a drait of fifteen feet, and 18 of 1,250 tons gross, British ph cere She hag two full decks, their height be! Tespectively seven Po ie ae, POS pl ms of very large ana thic which tend materially to strengthen them, ‘The hull of this steamship 18 of wrought iron plates, from one inch to a quarter of an inch tn thi a her floors are of single and double le iron ol more than ordinary size for a vessel of her cles and her plates are double riveted, She is fitt with five water-tight bulkheads which are of iron, Water tanks are piaced in the hold of the vessel with & capacity of 4,000 gallons, and the apparatus for the condensation of water is capable of supplying fifty. gallons per hour. The steering gear of this steamship 1s of the old, safe and well tried pattern, possessing all the fittings necessary to give it strength and make it reliable, Hanging in appro- priate places, and properly rigged that they may be Instantly used in emergent cases, are five lifeboats, each capable of accommodating a very large number of Bere ‘he machinery of the Sidonian, 1n design and con- struction, is worthy of praise. It is not very fanci- ful, but massive, suggestive of strength, speed and safety. She is fitted with direct acuung engines, hav- ing cylinders thirty-eight inches in diameter and three teet six inches stroke of piston. The boilers are of the tubular description, two m number, gen- erating a great suMciency of steam, and her propel- ler 1s of seventeen feet in diameter, with twenty feet pitch. Besides tuls machinery proper the vessel Is supplied with independent steam fire and bilge pumps, steam winches for hoisting purposes and all else that an ocean veasel of ler character requires. The passenger accommodations of the Sidonian are not of the extensive nature that the “express”? or Saturday steamships of this line possess, but they are ample and of a style that is suggestive of quie- tude and comfort. ‘There are staterooms capabie of accommodating thirty-one first class passengers, and berths ror about 400 steerage passengers. The state- rooms are quite large, nicely furnished and ex- cellently ventilated. Convenience and comfort will undonbtedly be found in them during a passage across the Atlantic, and the cabin, into which the staterooms open, is cosey and of requisite cheerful- ness. In the matter of pleasantness the quarters of the steerage ‘nore bee are not excelled by any vessel of her class that plies to this port. Plenty of room and Hipage have heen secured, Baie indeed, for such & voyage, are the great requisites, The following 18 a list of the Sidonian’s om- cers:— Cavtain—Jonn MacKay. First Opicer—B. Burns. Second Officer—R. Gorden. Purser—Jobn Agnew. Doctor— — Ferguson. Chief Engineer—James Scott. Assistant Engineers—Alexander Roe, William Chies Stetoard—Robert Bridges. The Anchor line have in process of construction three other large steamships, which will be in readi- ness to take their respective places on the route from Glasgow, hence to New York, within the next tare Ogee Sk are app eorray fee ond and Ismailia, making, with the Ang! ustralia, Britannia, Caledonia, Cambria, Columbia, Dorian, Dacian, Europia, India, lowa, Sidonian, Scandina- vian and Scotia, seventeen first class full powered steamships, MURDER WILL OUT, John Sullivan, During an Iuquest Over One of His Victims, Attempts to Murder a Wit~ ness in the Coroner’s Office. An inquest was held before Coroner Schirmer yes-- terday morning on the body of John O’Brien who died from @ stab wound inflicted by Jonn Sullivan on the 15th instant, at No, 1 Whitehall street. Mrs. Catharine Sullivan, Juiia Buckley and John Wogan, ali of No. 1 Whitehall street, and John O'Connor of 19 Pearl street, gave evidence as to the drunken habits of the prisoner. O’Connor said that he heard that Sullivan was quarrelling with bis wife; he went up sigirs to separate them; saw Sullivan sitting on a chair with an umbrella in his hand; Mrs. Sullivan standing with a child in her arms; she called him a murdering thief who bad zmurdered her brother; Mrs. Sweeny, the mother of Mrs, Sullivan, just then walked in with a stick in her hand; she asked what the murderin; villata was doing there, and at the same time struc! him on the heaa with a piece of wood; Suili- yan then went out on the landing and Mrs. Sweeny strack bim again; Sullivan then struck her three times on the head with an um- brella; he, witness, then saw that Sullivan was beginning to look dangerous; he caught Mrs. Sweeny round the waist and she growled at him for interfering; he tried to get Sullivan out of the Place, but he would not go with him; he (witness) then Went up stairs, and saw O’Brien in a sitting posture; in jess than a minute Sullivan ran up with a knife in his hand, which he was opening; he was running towards O’Brien; heard him ask, “Are you O’Brien?” O’Brien answered that -he was O’Brien; Sullivan then said, ‘1 wiil take you life, you son of a b—;” at the same moment Sullivan stabbed him three times; the last stab took effect; O’Brien groa’ a little; Sullivan then ran down stairs and got away; could not identify the knife. Mrs. Ann Kenney, of No. 1 Whitehall street, testi- fled that she resides on the fourth floor; heard there was @ quarrel; went out on the landing; gaw O’Brien; heard Sullivan ask “are you the man that took bold of me?#; O’Brien said, ‘No, no; asked Mr. O'Connor why he did not interfere?; Mr, O’Con- nor said it would be hard to do anything with a man who had a knife in his hana, » At this juncture the prisoner, who had been very unruly from his entrance into court, seized the chair upon which he was sitting, and bounded across the room to kill Mrs. Buckley with it. He was seized by officer Smith, and forcibly put down in his chair, ‘The Coroner sent for handcuffs and had him secured. He was very violent and threatening. Omticer J. W. Smith, of the First precinct, testifled to having arrested the prisoner in Morris street with alarge knife in his hand, upon which there were stains of blood; in presence of Judge Hogan he said that he had to protect himself, and that O'Connor had a pistol to shoot him; the crowd fran after him, The ante mortem statement of the deceased was read to the jury, and the testimony of Dr. Cusiman, that death had occurred from peritouitis, THE VERDICT. The jury then retired. and in a few minutes re- turned with the following verdict:—“We find that Jolfn O'Brien came to his death from peritonitis, the result of a stab wound in the abdomen caused by a knife in the hands of Laurence Sullivan, at No. 1 Whitehall street, on the 13tn of June, 1870." THE PRISONER'S STATEMENT. Laurence Sullivan was then examined. He said:— T am twenty-five years of age; I was born in Ireland; I hive at No, 19 Aibany street: I work in a feed store; Idid the stabbing in self-defence. in alt ge kissed his wife, and was committed to tne ‘om POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS, A. H. H. Stuart is expected to be next leader of the Virginta democracy, Governor Orr does not endorse the Union reform movement in South Carolina, He didn’t endorse the rebellion, but he went in for it, The republicans in Alleghany eounty, Pa., are ripe for an independent movement—‘“‘to rescue their organizatton from the corrupting influence of selfish and unprincipled politicians.” The county gave about 11,000 majority for Grant in 1863, but only about 4,500 for Geary in 1869, If the republican majority keeps on being reduced at this rate, next fall it may pretty nearly be ‘counted out.” General James M. Negley, M.C. from the Alle- ghany (Pa.) district, has been repeatedly compli- mented on his speech on the commerctal and ship- ping interests of the country. It appears from recent disclosures that Jefferson Davis preferred being Commander-in-Chief of the Confederate armies rather than President. As Presl- dent was he not the Commander-in-Chief? An Eastern paper says Attorney General Akerman is the son of Benjamin Tappan, of New Hampshire. Judging by the surname, one would think he is the son of some “other man.” The Tallahassee Floridian gives three reasons, and no doubt the true ones, why Governor Reed vetoed the Funding bill:—First—It was not his bill. Second—It put no money into his ‘pocket. Third—But it did put money into the people’s pockets, THE SEQUEL TO “AN EPisopR IN A YOUNG GIRL’s Lirs.”—In Jamaiea Plain, on Saturday, Nancy T. Habig and John H. Wentworth were married by the Rey. Dr, Thompson, The ceremony was performed at the honse of Mr. Perry, who gave away the bride, and deputy constables Stone and Hammonds were We witnesses, In performing his daty Dr. Thomp- Son bestowed upon the comple some excellent advice; and thousands who have heard of them 60 much lately will hope they wiil follow it, remembering. the good old maxim that 1¢ ts uever too late to mead.— Dosion Advertiser, June %& D, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1870.—TRIPLE NEW YORK CITY. Gleanings of News in the Metropolis. Pa — ‘The body of an unknown man was found tn the Gock foot of Jackson street. About five hundred dollars’ damage was inflicted Yesterday morning upon the store No. 62 Liberty pth BA ial Croton that was stopped by the Michael Dalton, @ lad five years of age, whose pa- rents reside at 247 avenue B, died yesterday from injuries received on Saturday last by falling from a initatimieli Op Ellen Burke, ix years of age, of No. 667 Eleventh avenue, was at play on the pler foot of Forty-ninth street on Sunday last, when she accidentally fell overboard and was drowned. During an altercation yesterday morning, at the corner of Nineteenth.street and First avenue, Pat- rick Callahan, of No. 01 Seventh street, received a a wound at the nands of some man to him un- WD, John Manning, a boy of about twelve years of age, was arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court yester- day on suspicion of having stolen a silver watch and chain and some other property. He was remanded for examination. Carl Reusch, a Prussian, forty-five years of age, ‘Was yesterday morning found dead in his room at 26 Greenwich street, He entered his room on Satur- day evening and was not again seen alive. Coroner Keenan was notified. Comnnissioner Tweed, in conjunction with Comp- troller Connolly, yesterday opened thirty-nine pro- posals for various street improvements, but in con- sequence of the large number bids received no award of the contracts could be made. Edward Faur, charged with stabbing Alphonse Joyzean on Sunday night, was yesterday committed by Justice Shandley, at Jefferson Market, to await the result of the injuries, The wounded man is at present confined m Bellevue Hospital. A formal organization of the Board of Police Surgeons was perfected yesterday afternoon, by the election of Dr. &. N. Otis president, Dr. Patrick W. McDonell vice-president, Dr. Martin . Freligh treasurer, and Dr. Alfred N, Beach secretary. A fire in Patrick Grace’s house, No. 516 East 117th, street inflicted $500 loss on stock; insured for $2,500, The adjacent building, occupied by Charlotte Pase work (No, 518), sustained $500 damage, and is insured for $1,500 in the Germania Insurance Company. John Hickey, a driver on the Belt Railroad line, was yesterday brought before Justice Bixby, at the Yorkville Police Court, charged with rauning over Hugh Curley, of No, 221 East Thirty-fifth street. Curley wag so severely injured as to necessitate the ampatation of one of his legs. Yesterday morning officer Wood, of the Twentieth precinct, encountered corner of Eighth avenue and Thirtieth street a ferocious dog, fired upon him, missed the dog and snot a brother officer (Ostrom), who stood on the corner of Thirty-second street and Eighth avenue, in the leg. The wound is severe, but not dangerous, Yesterday morning, as Lottie Dunham, of Passaic, N.J., was passing the corner of Broadway and Fourth street, James Henry snatched her wallet, containing $9 19 in money, and attempted to es- cape, but Was captured by officer Ray, of the Fil- veenth precinct, He was arraigned before Justice Shandley at Jefferson Market, and committed in ae- fault of $300 bail. A political organization, denominated the Mat- thew T. Brennan association, of the Fifth ward, was organized last evening, at the corner of Hubert and Greenwich streets. Some two hundred names appear on the roll. The following gentlemen were chosen oficers:—-President, William H. Burns; Vice President, Michael gO’Hara; Secretary, T, Fitzsim- mons; Treasurer, Thomas Fallon. In the case of Patrick Foley, found dead in a sta- ble corner of Sixty-sixth street and Tenth avenue, 8 already reported in the HERALD, an inquest has not yet been held. Atftrst tt was thought deceased hatbeen Kicked by a horse, but some of his frien seem to believe he was the victim of intentional vio- lence. Dr. Wooster Beach 1s of opinion that de- ceased’s skull was fractured by @ fall. John Swartz, of 530 Tenth avenue, on Sunday night found Augustus Neuschwenter, a carpenter, in nis bedroom, and gave him into the custody of officer Halliday, of the Twentieth precinct, A com- plate of burglary was preferred ayainst him before justice Shandiey, of Jefferson Market, yesterday, charging him with attempting to steal clothing valued at $750, to which he pleaded not guilty, but was committed for examination. Coroner Keenan was notified from the Boara of Health of the death of Anna Christine Krochle, a native of Norway, nearly thirty years of age, who died from peritonitis. Dr. Lilienthal, of No, 301'East Tenth styeet, who had been attending deceased since the 16ch tnst., was told that she lad had an operation Lepionue upon her ten days previously. Deceased ‘id been attended by another physician before Dr. Lilienthal was called. The case will be thorougliy Investigated, ‘The Board of Assistant Aldermen met yesterday afternoon. The Mayor's message regarding the es- tablishment of two public baths in this city was received and referred. A resolution was adopted to pave with Belgian pavement Jay street, from Hud- gon street to the North river; also Forty-sixth street from First avenue to the East river; also Etghty- fifth street, from Second to Fiith avenue. \A resolu- tion was adopted to repair and refit the rooms over Jefferson slarket. The City of Hartford, on Sunday evening, while en route to New York, in the Connecticut river, struck @ rock just above the town of Portland, crushing in her planking. She was run on shore, where she lies easy, with her lower cabins nearly filled with water. ‘The silver Star took off such pas- sengers as desired to return to Hartford, and the State of New York took the remainder of the a sengers and freight and brought them on. he steamer will be raised, brought to New York for ee and resumo her postin the line in about a wee The Sabbath school children of the Dutch Reformed church in Suffolk street went on their excursion yesterday to Mount Bueno grove, Arrived at the park, headed by a select band discoursing sacred music, the little ones marched in order, carrying banners, to the grand stand, where, after singing a (ee beautiful hymns, they separated to commence hetr gambois and games under the green trees of the grove. They hugely enjoyed themselves in games and the good things they brought with them, and returned home well tired at sundown. Dantel Mitchell, the young German who was stabbed in the abdomen while on the corner of ‘Thirty-seventh street and Second avenue at an early hour on Sunday morning, as heretofore pub- lished in the HERALD, died in Bellevue Hospital from the effects of the injuries received at one o'clock yesterday eta Thomas Sheridan, the man arrested by Captain McDonnell, of the Twenty. first precinct, charged with inflicting the fatal wound, is still in confinement, awaiting the result of an investigation. Sheridan, on being identified by his victim as the man using the knife, confessed his guilt aud gave his reasons for doing 80, Two thousand seven hundred and fifty-six pas- sengers arrived at this port yesterdayg from foreign ports in the following vessels:—Steamship Colum- bia, from Glasgow and Moville, 125; steamship City of Paris, from Liverpool and Qaeenstown, §18; steamship Idaho, from Liverpool and Queenstown, 883 ; steamshtp Paraguay, from London and Havre, 362 } steamship Periere, from Havre and Brest, 191 } ship Edith, from Liverpool, 196; bark Fyen, from Rio Janeiro, 2; bark Haraburg, from Bremen, 146 ; bark Mary C. Dyer, from Bermuda, 2; brig Eva H. Jounson, from Carbarien, 3; brig Annie Eldngde, from Eleuthera, 4; schooner J. K. Howard, St. Johns, N. B., 2; schooner Reno, from St. Thomas, 2, PARENTAL MONSTAOSITIES, An inquest was held at Yonkers, Westchester county, yesterday, by Coroner Smith, on the body of Anna Williams, aged six years, who died from supposed sunstroke on the previous night. It ap- Pears that the parents of deceased live in Hudson street, and In addition to being extremely poor they are both habitual drunkards. The police having been notified on Sunday morning that the child was. in convulsions sent an officer to the house, where he found both parents in a beastly state of intoxication. By order of ® pbysiclan the unfortunate infant was conveyed to the Invalids’ Home, where it died @uring the day, After a post ey examination, Which tailed to detect a particle food in thestomach of the deceased, & verdict was rendered that death was caused by exposure to the sun, through gross negiect of the pereats, Tocom- pleie this Dic.ure of parental brutality it may be added that the father of deceased was locked up for drankenness on onday night, and was harged { yesterday Moral). oo payment of the ordinary fine, SHEET, TRIALS. 4 Heavy Docket—A Patrolman Whe Wanted te be Avenged Upon His Roundsmas— Speights’ Spotters—A Vile Conspiracy Against an Officer. Commissioner Brennan and his audience at the Central OfMfice yesterday were pleasantly enter- tained by the hearing of evidence in complaints against policemen. Some forty blues were tried. ‘The only important cases are:— 4 CANDIDATE FOR PROMOTION. The Second precinct, Captain De Camp, presented asingular case. From the evidence it appears that @ patrolman named Martin Cooper, thinking that his roundsman (Rogers) had 4 spite against, him resolved to ‘‘square accounts.” On the 6th inst, he saw his side partner, W. A. Carpenter, conversing with acitizen for fourteen minutes, and Saw the roundsman pass during t he time, and fail to take Carpenter to task. Coo per feit that Rogers had no right to let up on Carpenter and he timed the 'lat- ter. Cheper kept @ memoranda quietly for future use, On ht of the 15th inst. he saw Rogers enter and remain in a building thirty-flve minutes, Instead of patrolling hig post le stood and timed his roundsman; and then, thinking he had the ‘dead wood’? on Rogers, 4 to his captain and re- pores his discoveries. The matter was referred Superintendent Jourdan, who took Cooper's com] oie against Carpenter and Rogers, and or- a es De Camp to prefer charges against Sener for timing them mstead of patrolimg. At the hearing Cooper admitted he hada feeling against rs, and he timed him and preferred the charge it him and Carpenter, to punish the roundsmao who had systematically “memed him.” Commis- stoner Brennan informed Cooper that he wouid re- commend his dismissal, so he could no longer play the part of roundsman, and acquit Rogers and Car- penter. A VILE CONSPIRACY. One Of the dest officers in the Twenty-seventh pre- einct is John L. Lockwood, who has Ginplesedt 80 much promptness that all the roughs of the Fi and their b ge = py backers hate him. On the night of the 10th officer and other policemen heard disorderly proceedings in @ dance house kept by John Horstmann at No. 21 Rector street, Calling to his assistance others officers, including Lockwood, he entered and arrested the inmates, with the ex- ception of Henry Fox, barkeeper, who hid away in a hall off from the barroom. Fox charges that while looking Ch @ hole in the door leading from his retreat to the barroom he saw Lockwood take from the drawer six silver watches and $4 90 in money, which he did not turn tn at the desk. whe evidence showed that Lockwood in May last arrested Fox, who took this means to be revenged; that none of Lockwood's companions saw him take the pro- erty, and that Fox told different stories as to what Witnesses were produced he property consisted of, who testified that Fox was a “bad beat,’ unworthy of belief under oath. The evidence against Dunn, charged with falsely arresting the inmates of the den, was equally unreltable, altaough the proprietor of the place swore the officer attempted w black- mail him, UNPARALLELED STEAM@OAT TIME, Extraordinary River Feat—Trip of the Nate chez—New Orleans to St. Louis in Three Days, Twenty-one Hours and Fifty-eight Minutes—Graphic Report of the Trip. (From the St. Louts Republican, June 23.) The arrival of the Natchez, only three days, tweaty-one hours and fifty-eight minutes from New the interest in fast river Orleans, has revived steamers, The large number of our citizens who collected on thé wharf and on board the Natchez attest the fact that all interest in swift steamers has not been lost. The event of yesterday also recalled the great run of the J. M. White, which steamer arrived trom New Orleans on the 8th of May, 1844— three days, twenty-three hours and nine minutes out from New Orleans. As a matter of interest we re- produce the feelings with wich this trip was viewed im the long ago, as preserved in the columns of the Republican of that period. Captain Converse com- manded the White on that meinorable voyage. name has passed down to history, and will be trans- mitted to posterity till all interést in the navigation of the great river 18 swallowed up in the grand for- ever. But another name will be recorded in the same volume—that of Captain T. P. Leathers, [From the Daily Republican, May 9, 1844.) LESS THAN FOUR DATS FROM NEW OB! What has heretofore been merely the siasts has been realized. New Orleans has been Within less than four days travel of St. Loule—in immediate neighborhood propinquity. The steamboat J. M. White has deen the frst to accomplish this rived here yesterday 01 and information of the Obio papers, some of which are in the habit of boasting of the performances of their favorite boats, we a pbiien the memoranda of her voyage from St. Louts to New Orleans and back :-— The J. M. White left thia port om Monday, April 29, at three o'clock P. M., with 600 tous of freight, and aseivel at New Orleans on Friday evening, the Sd inst, belng three days and ixteen hours om her pi ee dtrip. dhe departed for uis on Saturday, May 4, 1x44, at forty minui ve o'clock P. M., and arrived here on the. ath, having mato the trip up in'three days and twenty-threefuours, and having been but nine days on the voyage gut and home, including ail de- ions. ‘ ‘The following are the runs up from wharf to wharf and fs the best time ever made by any steamboat on the Western waters :— FROM NEW ORLEANS D. H, M. To Natchez... 20 “49 To Vicksbarg.... 29 55 ‘To Montgomery. 113 8 To Mempals 2 12 ob To Cairo. 36 a To St. Loy 833 9 by the J. M. White for twenty-six years had remained unsurpassed by any steamboat on the Western waters. following are the memoranda of the Nat- ‘Left New Orleans 32 minutes past 5 o'clock turday, June 18, 1870; timed from St. Mary's markei; had on board 8 cabin and 45 deck passen- gers and some freight; made the run to Natchez in 7 hours and 61 minutes; made Yucatan for her 2% hours’ run; landed at Serrices, above Natchez; janded at Rodney; made landing at Grand Guif; Vicksburg, 26 hours 54 minutes; landea and took on 6090 boxes of coat. Left Vicksburg and made landing at Tallulah, landed atLake Erovicence, landed At reenville, made land- ing at Columbia, made land! Ke at Baliye . fended xe White River, coaled 395 boxes. ound tom in chute and had to ha®l back; landed at Memphis, lost thirty minutes; landed at Henderson's Point and took six cords of wood; landed and coaled at Cairo, lost one hour and five minutes; struck bot- tom at Liberty bar, landea at Granda Tower.’ * At thirty-four minutes past three o'clock yester- day the steamer Natchez made the old time ‘marks of the J, M. White, coca the Arsepal grounds, Intense interest was felt by all the passengers. It was row, dp the city that the Natchez was coming up on fast timé, and a large humber of citizens, representing all Classes, merchants, steamboatmen, mechanics, professional men, some even of the cleri- cal gentlemen of the city, had collected on the whart and watched with earnest intent the rapid spouress of the boat as she ploughed her way against he swift Ci eeg By this time the passengers on board, of whom there were more than @ hundred, were brought up to the highest pttch of enthusiasm; but there was no cheer, no word spoken. Silent an unconscious of all else around them, i fan at ered out on the guards and forecastle, gazing with intense eagerness towards the nearing wharf. If the passengers were thus affected what must have been the emotions of that brave old river captain, who stood upon tne roof of his own fine steamer, as the index band on the dial of his watch pointed towards the hour which for twenty-six years had been the standard, inaccessible to all succeeding navigators of the river, as the fastest time on record? On the way from Cairo, at Liberty bar, she touched bottom. Her speed was checked, Thus far she had matie an unexampled run. Must she now be stayed and Stick fast in the Saud, anu the coveted triumph be cbanged into an iguominious failure ? There was a clear head und @ steady hand at the helm. Her engines were reversed, the ponderous wheels rolied back ; her bow was veered @ little to the larboard, and onward, with increased speed, she dashed through the foaming river. All was yet safe. Two hours yet remained in which to make her time and claim the pa.m of victory. The wails of the tall bulldings of South St. Louis ap- peared in the distance, Tne capiain gazed with in- tense earnestness as the buildings became more and more distinct. Tne spires and towers and lotty Walls grew nearer and nearer. Carondeki was made, only three days, twenty-one hours and thirty- six minutes out from New Orleans. Every one of the oficers of the boat was at his post, codl, calm, collected, with victory already almost attamed; yet 4 few miles remained. ‘The identical spot where the White signailed her arrival, 2 littie more than twen- ty-six years before, lay stili avove. But there was More ‘ihan an hourggyet in which to make the distance. And now came the moment for emotion—ihe moment im which the magni- tude of the achievement was to be realized. “there is the arsenal grounds.” “There is the point reached by the J. M. White.” ‘There ts the end of her voyage,” and all eyes were turned toward the well known landmark with an eager, earnest in- tensity that neld the tongue still, and no word or ex- ultant cheer escaped from the lips of those earnest lookers toward the shore, the goal of one of the most noted of steamboat triumphs in speed. The victory Was Won; the quickest voyage from New Or- leans to St. Louis was brought to a safe conclusion. A few more minutes and tue steamer was still, re- ated quietly on the bosom of the river at her wharl. The spell was broken. The pent up feel- Ings, the anxiety, the tension of the deeply absorbed inf ot the ofoers gave way. A vast company of our citizens rushed on board. Captain Leathers received them calmly, though it was evident that in that moment of triumph he felt and realized the significance of his achievement, He knew that he had accomplished what might not be accom- plished in a generation—might never be accom- plished again. He knew that in after years men ‘would turn over the pages on which are written the history of the past to learn of the run of the Natchez, and he realized, too, that when he should be num- bered with the silent sleepers, his name would still be sometimes recalled in connection with the grandest feat thus iar recorded in the annals of steamboat navigation on the Missigsippt. We know not how we can better conclude our notice of this memorable voyage of the Natchez than in the expressive language of the brave old captain, as he stood triumphantly, proudly on the .deck or the Natchez, feeling and realizing the significance of the feat:—‘Ah, gentiem i of us old sivamboatmen, a! r Will be tn our graves ad have tanguishable dust before the (ime is made again,” His BROOKLYN CITY. The Water Supply for Brooklyn Running Short— The Daily Consumption—The Park Im- brogtio—The Mayor Directed to Sign the Bonds—The City Revenue. Yesterday William A. Fowler, president of the Wa- ter and Sewerage Board, sent a communication to. the Aldermen, in relation to the supply of water ror Brooklyn. It sets forth that the present source of supply was 19,160,000 gallons daily, and that with am increasing population the consumption, according to the sepeenes of the last few years, each suc- ceed! ear would require an increase from one to two or ns dally, Taesubdject was one of vital inte: to the city, and the plans of the Chief Engineer, Colone! Adams, and Engineer Kirk- ‘wood, were suggested for adoption, é recommended as the most economical course the con- inthe drain the driest where such @ storage reservol extension of the condult eastward, 40 is beyond, was u but it woul: cost double the sum the Sther would cout Ta ardae to’ obiala, eerbasapeotiy of tes ureseat cond it 1s equal to the delivery” cay or nm cof 40,000,000 of ‘gallons in twenty-four hours, or more thax, double the amount of the present supply, so that no 9 fUsthAE conduit work would be required beyond! thas of co c ected reservoir with the present or 20 n all of the present conduit, The President of the Water Board urged some Prompt action. Referred io the Water and Drainage Comuittee, The Corporation Counsel, William C. DgWitt, sent 1m @ lengthy communication to the Aldermen, giving @ history of the Prospect Park legislation, and the recent litigation between the Park Commissioners and the Mayor, all ot which has been fully pub! He said that the proposition of the Legislature had no power to impose a city for local bed ey, ‘Was radical and revolutiona- ry. He thought that further litigation should cease. Alderman Bergen offered the following:— Whereas a controversy has arisen between the Brook!: Park Commissioners and his Honor the Mayor of thle cleye ‘as head of its executive department, touching the issue of certain city bonds, which are directed to be issued by an act of the Legislature of the 2d ot ther improvement of Pros & mandamus has been Supreme Court compelling the Mayor | to Portion of wa{d bonds, which he bas appeaied from, and an ap- plication is now pending on bebaif of the sald Park Commis- sion for a mandamus as er of said commis- whereas this Board ts advised by the Cor that the objections taken by‘ the Mayor to the issue bonds have, after a full discussion thereof, been sub~ stantially overruled by the Court at General Term, in this case as well as in other similar cases; therefore, Resolved, That the act of May 2, 1870, be enforced. that the Mlayor be and he ia hereby directed to'sign the bonds pro- vided for by that act, and hand the same over to the Col troller to be used for the pur) juiced by said act; that the Corporation Counsel and the Treasurer and ail ‘other officers of the city government withdraw any opposition to the execution of said act inthe courts, and that litigation n cease. Rusolved, That the city of Brooklyn In ite rate caper sia Sp nts Ne a ee ing force upon said city. The same gentleman also offered the following: Whereas, pursuant to an act passed May 3, 1370, Improvement bonds. to thefamount of Boo have faaued by. the oly and sold b tie omptroller, and e int e eredh of the Park ‘Improvement here ion. Tan| Treasury to be paid to the Brooklyn Park Commissioners, without the direction of the Common Gounell; therefore, Resolved, That the said sum of $85,000 be paid out of the City Treasury to the said Brooklyn Park Comfimissioners, and that the Mayor, Comptroller and City Olerk be and they are hereby authorized and directed to sign a warrant therefor. ‘These resolutions were unanimously adopted. E. M. Johnson, Comptrolier, in compliance with a resolution of the Board of Aldermen passed at the total amount of city revenue received for the last fiscal year and the amount received for lease of city paee during the last flve years:— rage. Courts Markets... Advertising. County intel Contingent Total ..........+ . Amount received y Siey. lease! perty during the last five Pag Received from Union Ferry Company for piers foot of Atlantic street... + $1 Rent of Hook and Ladder No. 2, Rent of Hose No. 5...... Rent of Engine House No. Rent of James Street Market. TOME! ie vasah cs cpclesanesonscanaed os) eee The statement was ordered to be printed in the minutes of the Board. "RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, — Saturday afternoon on the Erle Rallway, between Paterson and Hohokus, wgs Francis Barbaro. He ‘Was about seventeen years of age, and, being, intox- spite of the remonstrance of a friend with him Losing his balance he fell and struck on his head, sustaining a fracture of the skull, which resulted in almost instant death. Coroner Butterworth, of Pat- erson, viewed the vody, but did not deem an inquest necessary. About half-past six yesterday morni named Myers, a poultry dealer, of New while trying to catch the train at Passaic vil N. J., stumbled over a crosstie higher than the rest. and fell in such a manner that one of his legs was run over and cut oif by the carwheels. He was also ame hurt, but it is thought his wounds are not REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Messrs. Mallory & Blackwell will sell to-day, om the premises, ninety-seven building sites at Tarry- town, being a portion of the weil known Benedict estate. This property has been in the Benedict family over forty years, and 1s situated in the heart of Tar- rytown, fronting on Broadway. The property hag On the morning of sale boat will leave the foot of Vestry street at quarter before nine o'clock and ‘Thirty-fourth street at nine o'clock. Maps and full REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York. 50 ft nof Rivington st, hermacaactgs No demensions, A 100.11 ft n of 182d st, 268. 5x1483.6x 18.6x80. ‘at, 21.6e11 Madison av and 7th st, » w corner, 76.8295 7th av, wa, 49 fen of 226 at, A2.4x100. ...,, Kings County. EROOKLYN, Chauncey st, about 825 ft w of Stuyvesant av, 62.32102,3 X—x-—X—, indefinite. .. r Devoe at, n's, 187.10 ft 6 of Husiwie Douglans st, a, 250 tt e of Locust st, portions iy lots, each #5 ft front... ft w of Penrsall st, 30; 1b ft e of Maroy av, 252100. 8 fte of Smith st, 16.8x106, of North 6th ene ‘MORRISANIA. Springfeid st, ne, 346 ft w of Washington ‘Tinton av, a ¢ 8, % tts w of Pontiac st, BOx1U5,. MOUNT PLEASANT. Eim st, s 5, adjoining Robert Havells, 1403250. . NORTH CASTLE. Kensico to Armonck road, adjoining J Birdsall, £0 acres.10,000 Pr East st, #8, adjoming 7H ‘Thi TUTR PLAINS, Spring at, e #, adjoining D Dusendury, 951200, Clinton Ww 8, lot 18, Nt Ho pen 0395, lope, 50x95...... Marion av, e's, lot 199, B Borrian farun, BOxi60, YONKERS, Chestnut and Linden sts, 6 w cor x00, Gold at and Ravine ay, ne cor, 25x100, Essex County, N. J. NEWARK. Perry at, n a, 250 ft w of Willett at, 00.7x100%98.. 300 Littleton av, ws, 850 ftn of West Bank at, 150 , Liitleton av, e 8/850 {1 0 of Went Baik ae, 502100 12,000 Joraiemon st, # 8, 60 ft ¢ of Ridge st, 251100. 250. Woonsly' J Havens to J Littell—106.1x180. 1x324.5x2812374. Hudson County, N. J. JERSEY CUT ft sof § Brunawick at, ws, Ein st,ns, RO Waverley st, #5, 9 Worth 4th wy oe, | icated, persisted in standing upon the platform, in- former meeting, sent in a detailed statement of the © ‘The name of the young man who was killed on | &@ man ork city, been divided into plots of from three to six city lots. | paruculars eri be} had at th sc of the auction. | ers or opposite the depot at wR, | blaperges hae “ "