The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1870, Page 5

4 THE MORDER TERN. Fearful Record of Blood in Town and Country. Worder, Homicides and Deadly Assaults in the Metropolis and Elsewhere. The Hnife, the Bayonet, the Bullet and the Axe. AT THE POINT OF THE BAYONET. @ragic Rosalt of a Debauch at Midnight—A Man Run Through the Body—Arreste by the PoliceOMial Investigation. An @ffray, resulting fatally, was brought to the Qttention of Coroner Flynn yesterday morning by Bergeant McGiven, of the Seventeenth precinct, Ac- Coraing to the report of the Sergeant it appears that @t a quarter past one 4. M. James Fingleton, twenty-six years of age, born in Ireland, and livmg at $10 East Fiftecnth street, entered he bakery of Adam Langfried, No, 514 East Fourteeath street, in company with Patrick and Joseph Relliy and Thomas Sands, and demanded that a supply of bread should be furnished them, but nothing appears to have been said about paying for the same. Langfried, therefore, refused to comply with tho request, where- mpon Fingleton and is confederates, tt ts alleged, made a furious assault on the proprietor of the place. Langfrlo fbelieving his life to be in Jeopardy, or that he would receive great bodily harm, seized an old musket with bayonet attached and stabbed Fingleton in the left breast, the steel entering in the region of the heart and causing almost tustant death, The alarm was mstantly given, when oficer John Kelly, of the Seventeenth precinct, ap- peared on the scene of the tragedy aud arrested Langfricd, wnom he took to the station house, fhe wieu with deceased at the time of the trugc occur rence were detained as witnesses, ‘ihe police carried the body of Fingleton to tu¢ police station to await ao investigation. Putrick Kiley, being Visited in his cell, lo & statement of the occur: Fence about as follows in i STATEMBNT OF PATRICK WILEY. Patrick Kiley, of No. 530 Hast Fourteenth strect, ho was with deceased, who is a prisoner in the venteenth Ward station house, on beg waited upon tn his ceil, said tuat be and lus companions Daa been out ali the fore part of the might drinking freely at a place in avenue B. In passing tho bukery they eutered and asked for bread, and on being refused Finkleton took @ loaf of bread, for which the owner demanded payment. Tno Mouey not veing forthcoming a dispute aruse be- Sween them, during which Langir.ed attempted to ect the half druuken and disorderly men, Peter Ritchie and Gotied Bower, triends of the baker, seized som? Weapons and attempted to aid their trend, when Huey, his brother Joseph, ‘thomas Sands and deceised made an onsiaugut on Lang. fried, upon which nis triends, Ritchie and Bower, being alarmed, ran away aud hid, leaving lim to coutend alone with four assailants, Lau.tned, who is also unuer charge of Captain Mount at tbe station house, on being questioned ‘Stated that it was not till finding himself overpowered by armed men that he uged the bayonet attached to his old gun, which he had kept in the houso for Several years, Alter deceased was stabbed his fmends took him to the alleyway of premises 604 East Fourteenth — sireet, where soon afterwards he was tound deat. During the conflict Josep Ret!ly, brother to Patrick, Was badly stabbed through the rigu’ vbigh, and is how lying at bis residence, 648 Secoud avenue, ‘Under surveillance of officer Larigan. It was stated atthe siation house yesterday afternoon that tor two or three years pist Langfried mus been sub- jected to gross insults and assauits by the ruians Ol that neighborhood, and hereatter, It 1s sup- Bree his present locality will be too hot for i Joseph Reidy, a very One ooking man, is an ex-policeman, aud claims to have been stabbed Wit.oue provocation walle standing on the pave- Ment; but the truth of his assertion wiil be estad- Yshed during the Corouer’s investigation. Pat eilly received @ bloW Ou the head, but not ofa Ber.ous Character, EMPANNELLING A JURY, Late in the afternoon Coroner Fiynn appeared at the station house amd empannelied the folowing famed gentlemen te act as jurors:—Geoige W. Lamoreaux, 337 Bowery; Joseph King, 373 Bowery; Abraham Polhamus, 461 Bowery; Daniel Van Keed, v8 East Fourth street; Thomas J. Novertson, 320 West ene street; William F. Almis, 17 Tira Btreet, After the jurors were sworn the Coroner dis- charged them till nine o'clock next Friday morning, Bi which time the invesugaiion wil be proceede: with at the Coroner's office, City Hail. During the afternoon large crowds of highly ex- elite peop.e gathered about the Filih street police Biulon, and THREATS AGAINST THE PRISONER ‘were freely tndulged tn. Captain Moun: and Nis re- serve 10. ce managed to prevent any vio*ent demon- Bbrations or breach of the peace on the part of de- ceased's friends, Owing to the vigtiance displayed by Capiain Mount and his officers every person con- cerned in the adray, which resuited so’ disastrousiy, have been secured. ‘Che prisover, who is weil known in the Seventeenth Ward, maintains an ex- cellent reputation a8 an industrious, inoffeusive and quet citizen. POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION. Dr. Shine yesterday afternoon made a post-mor- tem examination ou the body of the deceased at the Seventeenth eee station nouse, and found a stab wound of tiie chest tive inches Wo the leit of the Median line, in the fourth intereosiai space. On Opening tie thorax the wound was fvund to extend Wirough the border of the leit lung, through the ericardium and then entered tie left uuricle of the eart; passing through the auricie tt passed tarough the aorta aud entered the right jung. Death wus caused by a stub wouna of the heart. THE SECOND AVESUE AFFAIR. Ante-Mortem Statement of McL: reat of the Guilty Parties. Woroner Flynn yesterday proceeded to vellevue Hospital for the purpose of taking the ante-mortem statement of John McLeughlin, the man who was gtabbed several times with a bayonet in a drunken quarrel at 592 Second avenue, at a late hour on Ba- turday night. The bayonet, it Was alleged, was in the hands of Dominick Brennan, ‘Th @latement of the wounded man tsthe same in gub-(Si.ce as publisued in the HeRaLp of Monday. House Surgeon McBueney, of the Hospital, made an affidavit, in which he described the wounds re- cvived by McLangiliu, who he considers tn an ex- tremely critical conditiou. The chances are deci- dealy aga ost his recovery, A verdict was entered @galost Brennan, and he remains in close custody, a@walting the result of his victim’s injuries, The other parties engaged tn the fight and who were ar- rested by Capiain McDonnell, of tue Twenty-iirst Precluct, are aleo detained. hlin—Ar- WHERE TRE “WOOUBINE? TWINETE. An Alderman Stabbed by a Lawyer—*-Catied to the Bar” Once Too Often. Last Saturday evening about six o'clock a select party of our city magnates assembled at the Wood- bine, corner of Thirteenth street and Sixth avenue. ‘The party consisted of Alderman M. Healy, Coun- seller Higginbothem, Judge H. Shandley, with several friends and a party of four or five others engaged in convivial discourse. How or why an angry discusston ensued cannot be stated, for all the witnesses are perststentiy ent. In the méiée @ weapon was drawn by e counsellor, Hixginbothem, and the Alderman, Notwithstanding the eiforts of friends to separate the beliigerents, was badly cut in the back. Alder- Mun M. Healy received & wound just below the ear, grazing if not cutting the coat of the caroted a@riery, producing @ severe nemorruage. A person ‘Who Witnessed the ailray states that it is wonder- ful that after so great a loss of blood tho fnjured man should survive. The services ot Dr. Carradiue, who resides at Nu, 103 West Thirteenth street, were called tnto requisition, and by prompt application of stipicks arrested the flow of blood. The aifair has been kept ‘very quiet, aud only a few imtimate friends were made aware of the ditiiculty. Tue Alderman is pro- favorably towards recovery, and his many nds Dave reason to congratulate themselves that ‘the issue 1s not likely to prove fatal, Both parties ue Tee bees eed carted inthe eee ‘. inbothen: jes lastings, and the Aider- Man 1s a resident of the city, z /ATTEDPED MUADERS IN THE O:TY. ‘Probable Murder in Washington Street. Patrick Ousick, of 448 Washington street, on Sun- Gy night made & savage assault upongolin Camp- Yell, i pod ear Place of residence, cutting him on several p the with a huge knife, H (was arrested by officer Bolster, of the Filth precinct, While engaged in bis murderous work and when he ‘was in the act of cutting Campbeil’s neck. The tat- Wer had to be removed to Belisvue Hospital, ana js in @ecritical condition, Cusick was arrested and held dy Justice Shandiey, at the Tombs Police Court, to &v Ail the resuli of the Injuries, Attempted Marder in Batavia Street. OD Saturday night Elen Trainor. 8 woman of dia. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. reputable character, stabbed Thomas Dodd, of 22 Batavia street, in the neck, iuficting a dangerous and almost fatal wound, Yesterlay morning Ellen Was brought belore Justice ‘Sbaudley, at the Tombs big Court, and held to auawer at the Geveral Sea ub Murderous Attack tn Elizabeth Street. At 172 Elizabeth street Bernard Madden chased Elzabeth Matnews from her house with a dagger, Swearing that he would kill her. An oMcer fortu- nately interfered and prevented the fellow from com- mitung murder. A Stabbing Affray. Justice Cox yesterday committea William Mul- Indy to await the result of injuries inflicted upon . by stabb! him on the feat Ph ‘aoc wnt a Bate, Acertificate received from the atiending physictan states the Injured man 1s in a critical condition, HORRIBLE MURDER LV SULLIVAY COUNTY. A Man’s Hend Cut to Pieces by a Burglar Tho Assasin Makes His Escape—No Clue to @ Who Committed tLe Foul Deed. Beruet, Sullivan county, N. Y., July 31, 1870, About one o'clock this morning a burglar entered the farm house formerly occupted by & Mr. McAllis- ter, near this place, and Ouding an old, harmiess man, pamed Joseph Ooyt, in possession of the premises, assaulted him with an axe, cutting his nose and left cheek entirely off, aiso inflicting several Revere wounds in the back of the head, any one of which was sufiiclent to cause death. The myured man died almost iustantly, His head was beaten and brulsed in such a mauner as to be almost un- recognizable. A servant girl, who occupied a room on tae avcond story, hearing the atfray, jumped from the window aad Was seveiely injured. She secreted herself in a corateld adjoining the house, and after the murderer bad departed succeeded in Gaining the reatdence oF A neighbor, and gave the alarm; bot the assaliant had succeeded to making Dis escape and 15 stil ot large. Lt la supposed the murderer's object was robbery, he suppos- ing the owner of the farm, Who 13 reputed to be wealthy, to be in the house in possession of a large amount of moneyt as it was Known he was intending to leave the place for a short time with his family, No clue to the parties who committed the fout deed has yet been ascertained, Ofiicers are on track of the criminal, and will use every effort to briag the brutal and in- human wretch fo justice, Great excitement pre- Valls in the neighboi hood, aud threats are made to lynch the culprit should he be captured, Coyt was about fity years of age, and unmarried. MURDER IN EVANSVILLE, EVANSVILL¥, Ind., Augnet 1, 1870, Aman named Ticknor shot and killed a young man named Kertiey, who had been paying attention to Uis daughter, near Polat Pleasant, Ky. NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Items and Minor Matters of a Metropolitan News. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for tho past twenty-four hours 10 comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hexatp Building, Broadway, corner of Ann street:— 1809, © 1870, » 61 +69 77 SP.M....... 6 678 oP. 73 «62 OOP, 80 686 «(12P, rature yesterday Average temperature for corre last year ‘The interest on the bonds and stocks of the city due August 1, 1870. amounting to $382,564 1z, ia now being paid by the City Chamberlain, fdrs. Prime, of No. 443 West Thirty-third street, fell down stairs yesterday aflernoon and broke her leg. She was taken to Bellevue Hospiial. The Department of Public Parks announce that If the weather be fine there will be music by the Cen- tral Park Band in Tompkins square to-day, from six to eigut o'clock P.M. The body of a man was found tn the bay yester- day, supposed to be I. W. Phillips, of the New York Inquirer, 15 Nassau street, New York, formerly of Newport, Monmouti county, Hogland. An inquest Was held by Justics Bennett, of bay iadge. Mr. Kauffman, whose place was burned last Fri- day might, denies that he isin the babit of sitting up Jate, playing cards and drinking; and says that the fire, although it originated im his place, was not originated by Rim, it being occasioned by the ex- plosion of a Niquia gas Lam In the report of ‘A Fast Young Man” which ap- Peared im yesterdsy’s HERALD an anintentional mistake was made by the writer in stating that No. iss Lexingion avenue Was the house of ill fame kept by @ Mrs, Chadwick, occupied by a respec The opening of the bids for constructing a stone bridge over Spyten Duyvil Creek, on the site of Kingsbridge, and for @ number of jobs of paving, buikung sewers, A&c., has been further postponed until ‘Thursday next, owing to the contimued ab- ecuce of the Comptro.ier trom the city, Bernhardt Mittelsted was arraigned before Justice Cox at Jetferson Market yesterday, charged with arson in baving set set fre to his lager beer saloon at No. 223 West ‘Twenty-seveuth street. He was re« manded to the Station houre to enabie the Fire Mar- shal to furiber invesugate the charge, Henry Hettrick, a young tan of respectavle ap- pearance, was arraigned before Justice Coulter, at the Yorkville Police Court, yesterday, charged with faisely represeating himsell asa detective officer, and as such enieavoring to extort money from va- rious persous. He was coumnitied for tral, City Chamberlain Bradley has deposited in the City Treasury $17,001 65, interest on deposits of the public money for the last month, making a total deposit of such interest by Mr. Bradley since he came into olilce Oi $53,780 81. His predecessor's (i, Sweeny’s) total deposits of Interest amounted to $209,401 82. Coroner Flynn was yesterday notified to hold an inquest at No. 09 Fifth street, on the body of Francis Stilssell, who afed on Sunday morning, as is be- lieved, from the effects of injuries received the day previous by @ tall while under the influence of ijuor. Deceased was forty years of age and a na- lve of Germany. Barbara Hartman, @ sneak thief, yesterday after- noon entered the house of Mrs. Ann Eliza Peters, 829 West Rightceath street, and attempted to elope With jewelry aud ciothing, vaiued at $136. Upon being arraigned veiore Justice Vox at Jefferson Mar- ket, she aduaitted her guilt and was committed in default of $100 ball. George Schuyler Byrne, an attaché of the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Who was charged with per- petrating an outrage upon a woman In the City Hail, tendered his reeiguation to Mr. Moloney, the Chief clerk, Who refused to accept it, As soon as Mr. Molouey returoed to We he he promptly removed Byrne, aud appoiuted David F, Marua in his place, Anew political organization has been effected In the Ninth ward, under the title of the Willlam M. Tweed Associatton. Ata meeting held last even- ing, at 495 Hudson street, the following gentlemen were elected ofivce! James F ilapatrick, President; Peter P, Pullls, Vice President; James Lambertsoa, Secretary; Timothy Sica, Treasurer; Jaines O'Neill, SergeanbatArais. George Louthean was committed by Justic Coul- ter yesterday for stealing twenty-five doliars from Mr. J@eph Conatz, of No. 445 West Fiftieth street, ‘The prisoner confessed his guilt, and said that he had purelased clothing for & portion of the money, the remainder of waich @ young feliow by the name of James Kooney, Wo has not been arrested yet, took with lim as his share, James also took part in the robbery of dir. Conatz, George was heid lor wiai. ‘ Suicide OF A PRODUCE DEALER He Shocts Himeelf in the Breast with a Pistol. Mr. Edward Monahaa, who lived at 276 West Forcy-third street, hus long been a proauce dealer in Washington Market, and was supposed to be in aMueut circumstances. He went to his business, as usua, yesterday morning, but returned at half-past one P, M., and said to his wile that he felt unwell, and would rest awhile up stairs, An hour later Mrs. Monahan went to wee if her has. band wanted auything, and was horrified to find him lying dead iu bed with a t shot wound in tne ie\t breast, in the region of the hearc, Tho revolver, which lay beside deceased, was covered with blood, The police of the Tweaty-second pre- cinc! were informed Of the occurrence, aad on being qoest.oued Mig. Monahan said she was not aware of any cause Uat should prompt him to terminate his existeuce, Coroner Fiynd was noufied, and will hold an inquest on the boay to-day, De- Ceased, Wuo was forty-lour years of age and a paive 7 Areland, has lest» Wow aud four children, MUDSUMMER RETREATS, Diplomatic Conference Long Branch. at President Grant, Seoretary Fish and Minister Frelinghuysen in Council—Tho Result of tho Conference Unknown—John Morrissey Gots Off a Joke—The Nathan Murder—- ‘What is Said About the Charge Against Young Nathan—Jim Fisk Declares War Against & Newspaper — To- Day’s Races. Lona BRANCH, Auguet 1, 1870. It has been an unusually busy day with President Grant and one bringing with It more of the cares of statesmanship and his high office than any day since Dis sojourn at the Branch, but mingling with it a pleasing and courteous sociality for which there 1s less fliting scope and less opportunity of gracious development in the full panoply of Presidential labors at the White House, Arriving on the morn- ing boat from New York were the no less DISTINGUISHED VISITORS, Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State, and Mr. Frelinghuysen, the newly appointed Minister to tho Court of St. James. The President having been ap- prised of their coming; or rather thetr coming, itis said, being at his solic tation, met them at the depot and at once drove them to his cottage, where they have been in busy conference most of the day. The nature of this conference, which was private, cannot, of course, be given, and it would bo {dle to give expression to the host of surmises tt has set affoat. It 1s authoritatively stated, however—which fact will be of wide interest in this connection—that it 1s more than probable that Mr. Frellughuysen will not ac- cept his appointment as Minister to England. To provide against the contingency of Mr, Freling- huysen refusing the mission and s6ttle other impor. taut matters connected with our present foreign re- lations are declared to be the controlling objects of this present meeting, It is evident that the President, however much he may seck and desiro rest, cannot wholly throw off the cares of State. Tho preseuce of Congressman Schenck, of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, and the comtng, which is announced for to-morrow, of Secretary Boutweil, show that there are certain home a3 well aa foreign matters requir- ing @xecutive attention. Meantime tno Secretary of State and Mr. Frelinghuysen dined to-day with the President, and will remain as his guests during their stay here, which, however, will be very brief, lasting notover to-laorrow. There was quite an unusual influx of OTHER VISITORS to-day at the Presidential cottage. Most conspicn- ous anoug these other visitors were General Rufus L. Ingalls, of the Quartermaster’s Department Unitea Statea Army, and General Pleasanton, Col- lector of the Thirty-second district, New York, Both these gentlemen’s visits were very brief, and in fact their stay at the Branch very short, ag they arrived this forenoon and left again for the city this evening. Other brief visitors, bat like the above meeting with most cordial reception, were Mr. W. H. Powell, the well Known artist, who painted “The Discovery of the Mississippi by De Soto,” for the Rotunda of the Capitol, and “Commodore Perry's Victory,” for the State House at Columbus, Ohio, who called, in company with his daughter and Mr. Landon, the well knuwna connoisseur ta art. MEMBERS OF THE CADINET AT THE BRANCR. Secretary Boutweill arrived tnis evening and will call on the President in the morning. Secretary Belknap spent an bour with the President to-day ia company with Secretary Fish, The last two mei- bers of the Cabinet leave in te morning, Secretary Boutweil in the evening. CONGRESSMAN MORRISSRY AS A JOKIST. ‘The Congressional representative of the Third district in New York is, a8 1s well Known, one of the present sojouraers at the Branch, he having been at- tracted hither like thousands of others by that al- luring magnet, the races, which exercise such a fascinatingly Irresisitbie Infiueace over sporting men, This great national legislator has, with all his fondness, it appears, 4 keen fondness for @ joke, and as developing this unrecorded phase iu his charac- ter the following story 1s worth telling. On Saturday, the opening day of the races, he found a party of ten, Who, a3} & means Of conveyance to the race course, selected a hotel omnibus, Morrissey had fa comer seat by the door, the man in charge standing on the sieps, and by bis “fine rich brogue” con- clasively indicating his nationality: — “Do you kuow Join Morrissey /’ asked Mr, Mor- rissey Of this man in charge. “Faith, 1 haven’t that honor,”’ answered the Irish: ma *Do,you know where he was born?” “aw, sir, | do—ia ireland,’? “What place?” “Tipperary.” “So you don’t know him ¢”” “No, sir? “Do you think you'd know hin if you saw him?” “Indade | would.” “How 07"? “By his bull head, mashed in nose, whiskey face and big maulers.” “Toat's him exactly, sald Morrisgey, with a merry twinkle in his eyes, and the rest of the party with difficulty suppressing & smile at the happy por- traiture of the Hibernian, “I want to find fim,” continued Morrissey, “Aad sure you'll find him at the races.’” “Lf you see him I waut you to let me know.’! “indade 1 will’? Arriving at the race course Morrissey handed three flve dollar bills to the maa, from which to take the fare, one dollar apiece. “ You've given me four dollars too much,” sald the Ng Arishinan, handing back oue of tue five dollar 8. “ Keep it,” sard Morriasey, ‘I give it to you as pay for looking up Morrissey for me mae ae are here, for the chances ave teu to one if you find him he'll bet five dollars he aint the man, and you are sure to lose your money if you bet with him.?? “ All right,”’ answered the delighted representative of the sweet Emerald isie, “I'l. be sure to fad Lim agin you come back.” “And bring lum to me on the grand stand.” “Falth I wont miss bringing hin to you.’? “How are you, Morrissey?” exclaimea a gentie- man, stepping up to the great exponent of pugilism: as a fine art, the moment he alighted from the hotel Bui and shaking him heartily by the hand. ih, Ww aS you, anaes exciatmed a dozen others, rushing up ) and as erly extend! their bands. i ee “You sold me; but faith sure I have you now,” said the astonished Irishman, amid the laughter of Morrissey’s party, “You are Morrissey.” “Dil bet you five dollars I aint Morrissey,” promptly spoke up the laiter. “«L dou't bet,” as promptly spoke up the Irishman, which elicited redoubled shouts from the crowd, through showing at the same time that whatever talent Morrissey Indicates as a jokist that, in this case at least, the palm of encomium must be lg leet to the Irishman, a veing the sharpest of the twain, THE NATHAN OBSEQUIES, A large number, comprising mainly membera of the Goid Exchange. who are stopping here in con- siderable force, left this morning to attend the Na- than obsequies in New York. Alnong those going to the city was Mr. R. W. Nathan, @ brother of the unfortunate murdered man, who, with his family, is Speading the season at the West End Hotel. it is unnecossary to add that this murder, here as else- where, is the present engrossing subject of discussion. A son of the Mr. Nathan Stopping here. gives it a8 his opinion that tho murder was committed by a late groomsman in the empicy of the vict.m of the maur- Ger, who had been discharged on account of strong indications of a disordered condition of mind. Ir ts ssible, in tie diversity of clues sought to be traced, his may be worth investigating, though the most [ have heard speak of it atiach tolt but very litle importance, One thing is certain, that there ts loud and vehement denunciation of the newspapers suggesting aud enforcing the hypotnesis that one of the sons is guilty of fratricide “Ord wasin Washington Nathan’s place,” said ono gentleman, ‘the coroners of New York would have their hands full for the next few days holding ta. quests on dead editors and reporters.’ “So you would go Into the wholesale shooting busiuess ¢”” observed @ bystander, “i'd shoot right and leit, from chief editor to the Drinter’s devil." It is needless to give the discussions still to bo heard on every side. ‘There ts ood deal of feellng on the subject, and, doubtless, will continue to be until the darkly impenetrable m: ry now over- shadowing tue casé shall have been dispelied, and the autnor of the appalling tragedy revealed in al the hideousness of his biood stained deformity. JIM FISK, Jie, BECOMING WARLIKE, Ever since Jim Fisk, Jr.’8, election to the colonelcy of the Ninth regimevt the war spirit ta him has evidently been gaining rapid development, Lately he has taken to mingling horseback riding With his stately airings in his sumptuous six-in- hand, the supposition being that it is to better ft him for active services in the field should his ree. ment ever be called upon to participate in the “pomp and circumstance of glorious wur.’? Mean- time, not to let his War spirit rust while here—tor, a9 Is well known, ho is waging eternal war upoa someting or somebody while i the city—ne to-day maugurated a crusade against the New York radical paper. He has propounced this paper con- traband of war, Lie has interdicted its bemg brought to the Branch. Hostlittes began this moruing, aod the resuit 1s sojouriers at the Branch accustomed to geek somuoiency over this sheet were to-day de- urived of their parcotio sedative, An astide on “Erte” ts eatd to have induced this course on the EE of the great Erie Prince, Ax the Prinee 6 mas of the means of Lrat prmetion to the Branch be 8 Cousequeny master of the situawon, Tue TOWN OF GREENWICH AND INDIAN EARBOR. Latier. The town of Greenwich, Conn., was formerly a ateady, somewhat stand still sort of a place, anitke in many respects its sister cities of the Nutmeg State. ‘Within the past few years, however, the towa and its surroundings have made an Immense stride for- ward, #0 that now it abounds in handsome real- dences and private boarding houses, which during the midsummer season become the retreats of many Jeading oltizens of the metropolis, The reason for his evident WONDERFUL CHANGER is solely that the Americus Club, having secured a prominent point near Greenwich, and there located its Club House, has drawn thither numbers of public- spirited men—men who are anxious to enjoy the so- elety and proverbial sociability of the clubists at “In- dian Harbor,” and at the same time give thetr famt- Mes an opportunity to enjoy the summer m a really fine rustic retreat, fanned by the refresiing breezes from Long Island Sound, The price of property has almost quadrupled within five years, and for this gratifying increase in the value of their possessions the oldest citizens thank the Americus Clad ena their go-ahead President, Mr. William M. Tweed. Among the MANDSOME RESIDENCES which Azure here and there, tn and around Green- wich, that of Mr. Tweed takes by far the foremost Place, The honse is an extra large one, built in the French style, and is fiited throughout with all the mogera appliances to make it cosey and convenient. ‘The grounsg surrounding are Jaid out 1p & most ar- Ustic style; fruits, Sowers and exotica of all kinds abound, SPROIMENS OP ART in bronze and marble appear on every hand, ond a driving road is laid out through the grounds nearly @ mile inlength. Immediately tm front of the house 18 ® handsome fountain, with spouts that may be changed at pleasure, and which by the action of the water are made to revolve and scatter streams of glittering crystal in fanciful figures. The stable, which has been completed during the past year, is, perhaps, the finest establishment of the kind in the country, Tae base. ment fs fitted up as a billiard room, witd all the usual paraphernatia of the richest material. sranching of from this room ts a finely appointed bowling alley, The carrigge house proper is fitred with Ughtly caulked fouring so that the coaches may be washed inside the building aud the water carried of by meaus of a drato, #0 that there need never be any mud or water at or around the entrance. ‘The stalls are roomy and finished with ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS in stable trimmings, On the second floor are the provender, robes, sleeping rooms for the help and a rabe room, lined throughout with red cedar, Near whe Carriage house is a small building, containing the gasmaking apparatus, and just bevond is a tower, with windmill, by which waier ts forced for the use of the Corbin house and stable, Every- thing, in fact, that could coutribute to COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE that taste could suggest and wealin procure is hero in abundance, Next tothe Tweed residence for co- seyness nay be ranked the couniry seat of Mr. Ed- ward Kearney, another member of the Americus Club, Standing on high ground, it commands a magnificent view of the surrouuding country and Long Island Sound, with the club houses on its bor- der. ‘Khen there are the residences of the Mead fanily, aud many others of more or less note, each of wh.ch 18 well located to comimand good views and good air. These, of course, attract numbers of Visitors; but the poiut to witich the crowds Nock at Various times is THE SUMMER HOME of the Americus Club, On Saturdays and Sundays numbers of weary metropolitans who are fortunate enough to Bomese friends in the club pay this unique place a visit, On Saturday and Sunday last, how- ever, the visitors were very few, aud the attendance of members was remarkably slight. Those who were present enjoyed themselves as they, peraayps, could not enjoy themseives in any other piace. Saturday afternoon, clear and pleasant, found a number of the members ON THE DOCK waitjng for the arrival of the steamboat from New York. Several members and friends arrived by the boat, and they reported having seen ‘Ihe Boss” and bis magotficent seam yacht coming up the Sound. When all had reached the Ciub Hou-e and were quietiy seated at supper a sharp “bang” trom the bay announced the arrival of the pretiy littie steamer, aud in @ few minutes ‘The Boss" was in aimong the boys, disposing of the provender., Sup- per over the crowd collects on the broad piazza in ront of the club house. Loiling back in (heir chairs, puting their fragrant Havanas, they discuss the various topics of te day—never, however, catering on political matters—or watch THE “SIAMESE TWINS’ BOAT CLUB, as they glide away in their bark, ythe Unit, Mr, Owen brennan and @ few of the otters keep up a Urade on “Chariey” Fieming about those capa for their Long Branch trip on Tuesday. Occasionally Ootty Goolty would ‘put in his oar” and stir up the Corporal, and “vand do no vot ees olf dose gops und vy ve doan vos got dem oliraidy,”" The Corporal had to take the growling without “kicking,” or be would get it worse. Later in the evening there was solo and chorus singing and a speech from Judge Davin, aud tun and frolic, joke and story, until bedume, Suuday morning came vrigitt aud clear, aud GUMBLETON’S “*GIAMONDS”? were casting rays of brilliancy around, endangering the eyesight of some of the fellows. Breaktast over, there was an anxious time waiting for the New York papers. These came along in due time, and their contents were properly devoured. After this some went off to churoh, while others contented themselves for awhile with @ renewed attack on Fleming. Presently a good sailing breeze came up, ‘The sloops Unit, tweed and Americus were soon taken possession of and started out on the Sound. ‘Thea @ bath on the beach above and out of sight of the Club House was indulged in. Thus @ hearty ap- petite was created and ail hands did ample justice to the dinner, The remainder of the day was passed away as the forepart, and although It may be thought monotonous, yet to the visitor 1t passes quickly and pleasantly. In the evening tho amusement was va Tied with “ A DRILE BY BRAISTRD'S BLUES proparacory totheir march by the sea at LongBranch, fhe drill was gone through with most effec ively, the “youthful? James l. Muller, with Louia Kirk, O. W. Brennan, John Betis, John Pyne, among others, particularly distinguishing themselves, ‘Th evening was passed otherwise in a remarkably quiet Manner, while Mr. “Dunleavy? escorted the officers of the yacht Restiess (which had dropped anchor iu the bay during the day) through the houses and grounds. The clab 13 well worthy of a visit, and those who are fortunate enough to secure an invita- tion wili certainly never forget the princely hospi- tality which the club extenus, and the really de- Mghtful time they can here enjoy. WATERING PLACE NOTES. A bumber of Pittsburgers, among them Judge Coilier and family, General Pearson and family, W. D. Moore and wife, W. M. Vearson, Miss Ettie McKelvy, Controller Lambert and famuy, John Wu- son and faintly, are stopping at Atlantic City. Mr. Jerome Hopkins’ concerts at Saratoga are to begin next weck on @ novel’ plan. The planist an- nounces a répertotre of mxty pieces on his pro- gramme, any eight of whichehe will play on their numbers being chosen by the audience. @f course, as usual, Mr. Hopkins will play everything trom memory. Mr. Augustus Raymond and family, of No. 13 East Thirty-second street, are now at thelr country resi- denco at Glen Cove. Mr. Raymond has taken his horses and carriages with him, and he and bis est1- mable wife are having a delightful time. Among the visitors on Saturday at the Branoh ware Mr. Juilan, member of Congress from Indiana, in improving health; Mr, Sutro, of Sutro’s Tunnel (Nevada), and Mr. Comeyges, of Delaware. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Tibbals, of West Nineteenth street, are occupying rooms at the Rutherfurd Park Hotel. The family of Mr. James M. Duell, of West Twenty- first street, are occupying their residence for the season at Saratoga Lake, The Committee of Ways and Means is well repre- sented at the Branch. Beside Mr. Brooks, there are Mesars. Schenck (the chairman) and Allison, of lowa; Coionel Robert Campvell, of St. Louis, one of the Indian Commissioners; Menry M. Watts, of Pennsyl- vania, late Minister to Austria, The family of Mr. Heman Burr are located at their summer residence in Worcester, Mass. Messrs. J. A. Duff and Augustin Daly, with their families, will stay during August at @ pretty place On the south side of Long Island. Watkins Glen, @ wonderful grotto near Seneca Lake, New York, about three miles in length, is thus described by @ recent visitor:—‘It is made up of & succession of cascades, rapids, torrents, pools and eddies, and precipices from one hundred to three nundred feet in height. Tne precipices or walls, which are clotued here and there with an intermingled growth of birch and hamlock, assume a vertety of forms-—castie, tower, arch and cave, not to speak, for \ear of exa.geration, of dome and) minaret and battress aad bu wark ‘cum mutts aiiiis.’ The cascades follow each other In Wek succession, NOW tumMbilng In Bi TL desoenta, then pinnging preci lio iu ribands of white for biore taan thirty ts While pools arowid, in close = proximity, of them beaaful enough for Spacious enough, ne Glen ia bro! you ascend trom anny Each all fairies to live tn, and some of thein it may be, for giants vo swim in, nm into & succession of glens, and tothe next by ladders and uese has its name, as Alpha, Obscura, hedra!, Dificulty, Tastes might diter tn their comparative peauues, but the writer Was much struck by the grandeur of Glen cathedral, where. the gorge sudenly expands to agreat widih and resents to the eye a more .xlensive elongation au can be found ih any part of the cavern, with Walls nearly 300 ‘eet in height, & beautiiul cascade at either extremity, numerous pellucid M epor’ twis' ing paths, arened anc leaning sides, rude stalrway: and bridges—all in |he wildest, sweetest confusion. Tie following ladies attracted universal autention at the Long branch races on the opeamy di ‘Miss West, sister-in-law of Mr. Wilbur, rich coi tow. ered silk court cress, on train, decollete; underakirt fuctng and lappels o! rick scariet satin; both unde! dress and skirt scolloped and trimmed with light ol satin, Mra. Ohacies Kogeis, of Madison ayenue, in nght blue walklog dress and overdress of finest Jace. Mrs, Sheridan Shook, in a short Diack stik, elaborat MO ee with white Buep- rd, in elegant blue, en train, black silk overdress. irs. L. A. Church, striped lavender ana white sulk overdress, with skirt of rich lavender; It was cut en trau, decollete, and elegantly irlamed with pout An unasually hetiiase hop took place on Saturday evening at the Latourette House, Bergen Pon N. J. Among the ludios who graced the floor were Mrs. Leslie, ina ac Blk dress, Wilby Swiss masita overskirt, elaborately triume side plaiting. Mrs. Charles Leeds, in white gre: tue, demt-tra with overekirt, both trhumea with platted tour of same material; ornaments, pearis, with tuber iu her hair, Mrs, T. M. Wigham, whie sik wi blue satin trimming and Parts mudlin over. skirt, both wiih long trains; pearl necklace, with diamond piasie Mish Age Suntth, biue sik with Swiss muslin overs @hd blue sash, With pink triuuning, And roses in her hair, Misa Lily Suuith, likic sift, Jong train oyerskirt of Freach naysook, will fied ruies, Miss Coursen, lilac organdie ius in, with gold oruaments, Miss Jourdan, daugater of the Cuban General, green silk, demi-train, with roves: in her hair, which teil gracefully over her suoulders; Miss Parwly, piuk slik, with long train, with @iamond ornaments, Miss Burdett, short white tarletou, with trimming of green ruches; diamond ornaments, , Migs Manzanedo, of Swaten Island, crlingon si!k, cat pompadour, on train, Among the equipages at Long Branch are the fol- lowing, 08 sketched by the correspondent of an evening PAaperian Mr. Devise, of New York, bas @ “fancy match” (which means that they are oof matched at alb, a white and jet blac: latined to be Arabian and very Valuable; these go beiore # handsome phaeton. Mr, Martin, of New York, has two tine matched bay horses to a small pony phaeton, Wiillam Henriques, tue Wall street broker, drives avery handsome pair of bright bays before a phacton, aud Mr, Alexander Henriques a pair of stylish brown horses to a phaeton also. Mr. Wiliam Grey, New York, has o patr of fancy gray coach horses and phacton, and @ fine black Wwotter, for whicd be claims 2:40 before a top wagon, Mr. Patterson, of Puiladelphia, drives @ palr of handsome buys to an eiegant carriage. Mr. Rockafeller has a ‘iancy match,” gray and bay to a carriage. r. Archibald Johnston has the handsomest turn- out, in its way, at the Bravoh. It Is an elegantlittle pene and before i two roan ponies, perfect auties, Who Would follow you for @ piece of sugar for a mile and do it in three minutes, Mrs. Jolin- ston drives the beautios and does it gracefully, General Robert F, Stockton has an Ethan Allen bay and a fine sorrel, who trot together before a road wagon tn 2:50. Daniel Sweeny drives a black and bay, very stylish, to @ light road wagon. Generai Van Vieit, of Elizabeth, has an extra handsome pair of coach horses, sixtecn and a bait hands high, which he drives to a road wagon. Senator Robins, president of the association, has wel posi match,” fast trotters, three minutes to a Phaeton. Mr. Suiter has also a fancy match, gray and bay, which he drives tundem; also two bays to a dog catt, very stylish. Senator Bradley, City Chamberlain, has 9 tine pair of handsomely matched horses to @ stylish iandau. Mr. Peter Moller has a “iaucy match,” gray and bay, very speedy, to a phaeton. Mr. Fitzpatrick drives a white and bay to a dog- cart, also fast. A Mr. West, of New York, drives a very fine pair of bays to a phaeton; Mr. Allen, of Philadelphia, also @ pair of bays toa roud wagon; Mr. McCloud, of Jorsey City, a pair of very fast trotters to a road Wagon, set down a8 doing thelr mile in 2:40; Mr. Beiknap rides a very stylish dapple gray; Mr. Dixoa, of Phiadelphia, drives a fasi-gomg gray to a two- wheeled dog cart; Mr. Mackin, of Newark, has a fue turnout—bright bays to a handsume puaeton. Mr. Andrews, of New York, has an open phaeton drawn by @ pair of bays and @ pai of dappiec grays. ‘Tue harness is superb, Mr. Bradstreet, of New York, has a 2:20 pacer. General Runyon, of Newark, has a puueton and a pair of bays. Mr. Van Tassell, of Johnston & Van Tassell, drives @ 2:40 bay to a road wagon. Mr. Douglas, of New York, rides a dark chestaut thoroughvred—a very handsome animal. THE NAVAL OFFICE, XInstalment of Moses H. Grinnell. Yesterday Moses H. Grinnell wok possession of the Naval Ofice, where he supercedes General Merritt, Although the change was made two weeks ago, the Ex-Collector declined to be instalied in the omMce until the ist or August, There was no re- ception given, and Mr, Grinnelt says the corps of clerks Is very eMicient and no changes will proba bly be made, He 14 confident that Geveral Merritt left she department in thorough working order, and there will not be any very startling reforms inaugurated or new ideas intro- duced. The new Naval Officer, however, 18 getting posted on the duties of uis new post- lion, and was busy yesterd: receiving reports from the various branches of his department, Should he find, on familtarizing himself with the workings of the ollice, that business under new aye- tems will be more eiictently performed he is deter- mined to be send in their introduciton, Although the new Naval Officer received no twadying recep- ton on assuming the duties of the pos tion General Merritt was in receipt of a handsome testimonial of plate, presented on Saturday afternoon, xt two o'clock, by Major Haggerty, on benaif of the sixty- five clerks engaged in the department, who had as- sembled in the Naval OMcer's private room. The Major made a neat and appropriate speech, which was responded to by General Merritt in a few feeling sentences expressive of his attachment to the gen- tlemen of the office and his regrets on retiring from its duties. THE DELINQUENT POLICE. Extraerdinary Exertion of Reundsmen— Lager Beer or Sarsaparilia. ‘The general roundsinen appear to bo coming to unmitigated grief if tne indications of the spirit in which their achievements are regarded by the Police Commissioners can be trusted. Yesterday Judge Brennan was required to go through a calendar of ninety casea, the most of which had occurred from the exertions of these roundsimen, and exhibited nothing better than trivialittes in disposing of which the Commissioner lost his patience. He was especially severe upon roundsman McArthur, who nad distinguishea hun self in tramping up charges, baseless as a dream, against patroimen, and was yesterday rewarded by having nearly ail nis complaints dismissed, besides receiving a severe tongue lashing from the Commis sioner for bis trouble in making the charges. The other general roundsmen fared somewhat bette; bnt the highest penalty inflicted in any of their cases was @ fine of three days’ pay. » ‘The case of Acting Sergeant Connelly showed the value of an imperious police captain, The Sergeant was arraigned for failing to answer @ cali from the Central Ofice, and his excuse was that having just been appoinied, and never Ma | received any in- structions from Captain then f ie was ignorant of the telegraphic sigials and did not know he was called, He further said that he and another new ap- baler had been placed on one platoon, while Wo old sergeants, both of whom were thoroughly versed in ali the detaiis of police duty, were put by Captain ia on the other platoon. ‘The case was relerred to the Bourd, with some severe remarks by Commissioner Brennan upon the conduct of Captain Potty. ‘The case of Asher Gerrett, Fifteenth precinct, Taised aa tateresting question as to police beverages. He was detected with bis head tu the doorway of a Fourti avenoe saloon drinkiug what Roundsman Cunan averred tobe larger, but Garrett insisted Was sarsaparilla, Cunan demurred, and to satisfy himself, called for & giass of the same, tasting which ho was posiilve it wus lager, but the suloon-keeper was equally positive, *‘Daab ish bolice sarsiparilier.” The case was referred to the Board. ConrRsston ov A MuxDERHR.—John N. Malone, the murderer of Colonel Buel, died at Fort Leaven- worth early Wednesday mor! of the wound re- celved while Mapper Hs ed ‘Tuesday evening his sufferings visiply increased, and he soon alter expressed a desire pete of hia bop geon Magruder, in sul serted on ‘Thursday, and on Friday night he went back to the arsenal and was fed by Ackley—the man who refused to testify at the Buel inquest, Soon after he took Ackley’s gun and told him he was joing to kili Colonel Buel, He went and concealed imgelf in the y: and, when the Colonel ap- rgeene he ratsed the gun to fire, but found that le Was en ing Mrs. Buel's life, He then changed on & little, took aim andshothim, He waited till the Colonel had fa'len, and he was cer- tain the work was accomplished, and then ran away into the brush and woods south of the arsenal Brounds, where lhe remained wil the day of ils capture, He had no accomplices, and the deed was brojected pad perpetrated by huusely alone. to make a 5 REAL TO BE HANGED. Decpatch from Judge Stewart to Warden @ta- com—ihe Governor Declines to Interfere with the Sentence~Real Called Upon by @ Friend, Who Sends an Ac count of the Visit to the Herald. ‘There 18 now no doubt that John Real wii be hanged on Friday. ‘The law's delay has not been effectual tn staving off the inevitable doom, Yester- day the following despatch was received by Wardea. Stacom from Real’s counsel, and as from this deck sion there 4 no appeal, the dre d finality of this remarkable case may be considered as nearly reaches ‘fo Jou STACOM, Enq. Newronr, Aug. 1, 1870, Prison, New ) ork :-— Bear to Real the pal. thal ‘the Governor hae de cided not to change bis sentence of death ty imprisonment for Life, and that there is no hope left. Iwi be on o- orrow. 4, STEWABE. A LETTER TO THR HERALD. A gentleman, who encloses bis card, has sent us Me following interesting account of @ cali that he wade at the Tombs yesterday for the purpose of see- tog Real:— 1 called tn at the Tombs yeaterday evening to seo Y 1 had heard down town that the Governor had declined a respite, and that the law would take its fnevituble course on Friday. On the steps of the Franklin streat en- trance 1 met Warden Stacom, who kuowing me, and Kuowing also that J had seen Real on former oeca tions, kindly accompanied me to the cella, As we were walking through the prison yard and aleng- side that LITTLE SQUARE PLOT OF GREENERY | that tries co bloom and look verdant, despite of the marehy smells and the high walis of masonry, the warden told me how earnestly Real had asked him not to allow any reporters to “interview or bother’? him, “ZI think he has not been weil treatod by some of them, said the warden, “aud, feeling that, Real put his foot down somo time ago, and sail he wih see none ofthem, and therefore | Gont alow anybody but hig friends to see Lim.’ Expressing in afew brief sentences my opinion that this was a commendable course on the part of Ret! and the ward I founa myself at the narrow doorway that leads to tho celis for the male prisoners. Passing froin the clear sunlight of @ summer's evening, even from ® crow4Jed city strect, I experienced a feeling of oppression a8 { stood on tie ground floor of te alleyway of ceils, Remarking w the warden that L thought the Commissioners should build a new prison, in a more healihy location, the warden briefly acquiesced, and by a mod of nls head called my attention to @ group who were sitting in a circle a little distance from the clerk’4 desk. ‘There were three ladies and a well-built, burly young mau, and. by the side of the latter was JOHN RBAL, in cool summer dress—white paats, white vest, scra~ plously clean, ahd brightly polished boots, with uo coat, and displaying a sliirt of suowy wnitencss, Two of the ladies were Keal eutle- man was Real's brovner-i 3 iy Was Mrs. Kane (a Protestant lay), who, wite Mins O'Kelly, the sister of Faiher O'lteilly, had themselves visited Governor Hoffman, and W-re With kin on Saturday, evening urging a respite for Real. They sub in & semicircle, heal in the centre, with his bead vp- raised, looking earaestly in the badass’ faces, and his hands partly clasped togetier, resting ou his legs. ‘The conversation was evidently earne-t, but was calmly conducted and with nut the slightest indica- tion that to one of thy number tue ta k hud a very signidcant interest and that suck opportuaities (or conversation must necessarily be few. In one of the pauses tue talk Real canght my glance, and, recoguizing me, left his group of relatives aud cawe towards me, He put out his hand, and as we clasped hands he remarked that it was a long time since be bad seen me before. 1 told him the reason of my nos having called to see hiin Iatey, and kuowliy that there would inovitatdy be ab awkward pans for both of us alter that, | preveuted it by telling him how sorry I was to hear that the Gsvernor coald not gee his way clear to a respite. [had noticed as we Were shaking hands that Real was paler than when Tiast saw him, but there was no addttional paice ness and no sorrow stricken face as 1 male this har. rowing remark. The same manly fortitude, tle same reservation of ail Indication WOMANLY NERVOUSNESS that has always seemed to me to be characteristic of Reat since Ihave seen him at tue tombs, was mani- fested lagtevening. Ina cleor, ealia voice, and in connected sentences, but withows the silghicst breath of fippancy, he sail that be had really ex pected no otuer result, taouge, of wourse, Hope bad told to him the usual favering tue. That hope had not only been stroug in bin, Re said, but he bad always felt, and should always feel, that the extenu- ating circumstances that surrounded his shoouny of Sinedick ought to have been suiilcient 0 have justi fied @ modilication of the seutence. He seemed to imply, without directly stating it, thus the Na. han murder has mfuenced whe Governor ad~ versely towards him. I found afterwards, in @ conversation with the warden, that Keal bad had a resenument in this direction on Frivay mornin rhe warden told biin of Mr. Nashan’s murder, and Real remarked, ‘1 guess tat is not goiug w do mq ~ good,’” } reminded Real of one of our talks togetier soon after Reynolds was executed, and as by an instiucg he seemed to percetve my thought, Real knew iat we had talked then about hus takiag the Holy Sacrae ment with Reynolds. Last eveolug Keai showed that he knew what I was thinking about by in< sfantly saying, “Well, 1 have sought to prepare myself jor this ent. I have bad tt Lelore me. I have bad good instruction, and to the adino: nitions of the clergy aud my Church 1 fave pal aitention, I shail try to “MBE MY FATE LIKE A MAN.” No one couid soubt him who saw him and | i him. He has @ manly, gentlemanly presence; manner testifies his Orrence of ull pretence an fawning hypocrisy. From of death we wandered tuto a talk about every-day things, aud he tod me how he had” suifered by men who had seea hin who bad represenied tiemsetyes a4 being connected with ihe pre He complains bitterly of havin, been represented in some ‘bogus imterview’’ ol making light, and speaking irivolously and wiih antomimic gesture uf tae form of death that the jaw requires, He derives some sutisfaction in having seen before he dies the man who wrote that Ite, and having wid him two his face that he was a liar and coward, “To me,” said Real, “it don’t matter much, I shall soon be where such sauder can do ne barn, but It 18 to those,’ polnting 10 lus wevping sisters, “to thom it 1 very hard.” i took advantage of this allusion to his sisters shake hauds with him again, and told him that would see him again, and if afl was well would be win hiun—, He pressed my band with a significant Shake at that moment, and, without fulsling the Bentuce, Wended my way cutaue, the se.emn realit. ADDITIONAL POLICE RULES. Superintendent Jourdan yoaterduy issued the fol lowing general order:. The following Rule was adopted by the Board of Po ice, ata meetiog held on the 20th inst., and is herewith transmitted for the msormauon of the force, Lo wit:— RULE When any member of the pottee force shall arres® any persou for au offence, o, rrom being Itoxle cated or from any other cause, ls mot in a Conditior to understand or answer qnestions or comprehen the proceedings of the court, such person shail b@ tanen to the station house, and ie clearly luwxl« cated) detained until sober, amd shall then be takex to court. If the case ls not clearly @ case of intoxl- cation, but one which may require medical treat ment, the precinct surgeon shail be promptly caile and the arrested party trested a the station hous or sent to a hospital, ax tho surgeon shall advis and when restored to @ @t condition shall be lake to the court and charged with the oifence fur whic he was arrested; and while in hospital the arrest party shall be in legal custody of tue police, ¥ Lt the party was arrested Jor the o:lence of Intox. icavion, and the surgeon shal decide tuat it ls not @ case of intoxication, but tat medical treatment up required, the party shall mot be beld in custody as prisoner, but may be sent to a hospital, or howe, the surgeon shail advise, Every case cocurring ander thls Rule, whero @ surgeon shail be called, shall be promply reported by him to the Bourd, wiih ali the tacts a | thereto, and the disposition thereof which advised. JOHN JOURDAN, Superintendent, Groner W. Dixxs, Inspector, HOW LONG SHALL ROWDIES RULE: To vam Eprrox or raz Henawp:— '*" + Yesterday (Sunday) morning as tho steamer U' mer was leaving her wharf, foot of Spring stre-', take the Ocean Seamen's Association on a picnic, 5 gang of loafers, calling themselves the “Rotten iv Boys,” went on boatd despite tho ecforts of the com: mittee to the contrary. As sven as the boat hac tien well out ito the afream they commence jancing and making themselves otherwise ai arene Moe They finally broke dowg the lunch cuunter and commenced stealing ever thing they could lay their bands on. We remo’ strated with them, when they swore they wou! whip every one of us as soon a8 we should return t the city, and they kept their word to @ aot, for soon a8 the boat on her return touched the whar they sentsome of thelr gang up the street for rein, forcements, which soon arrived, when the woo! erowd commenced beating our men, women children. ‘hia they kept up unt the police orriv which was some ten or fiiveen minutes alter the | commences. _ ONS OF TMA MWAbEKD, res els be og tr, ws