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

GERMANY. ps tmpaing Ye "Pageadit—Imprenive | Liberty of Oplaioe—The Arrest of Dr. Jacebt Gervice ot Ot Patrick's Cathotral—Address | esd Herr Horbig—Old Discord Mevived— by fhe Vicar General~—The Procession Weakness of the Ge ™ and Interment—How the Popular Question—Argumente—statietices. & ‘ pathy Expressed. : BaRLin, Bept, 23, 1870, Sym) ote ‘The imprisonment of Dr. Jounson Jacobi nas crest, ed comparatively little excitement, thus proving that 4 more splendid and imposing pageant than thas | there ts but Little of the democratic spirit Bary fwhieD yesterday paraded @n the occasion of the | masses. ‘Theoffictal organ admits thas the Jourdan has seldom been witnessed in this city, As | who presided over the meeting, was the resointion al- sarily as cight o'clock yesterday morning a large and | ready C wo you, The government,it says, eager crowd had gathered in the vicinity of the resi+ | has ed in the case of these agitations with dence of the deccased, wiiting for the movement of | more rigor it would have done etherwise, for ‘the police and others who were to remove the re- [when a single Individual sets himself in opposition mains from No. 198 Prince street to tue cathedral, | to forty milliehs no very great importance ia to be and it was necessary to employ the police to Keep | attached to him. But it must be provided for that the thoroughfare open. The police, about 1,000 | the resulution and speech of Dr. Jacobi be rated at } asdembled in front of the Central OMice at | their preper worth, not only in Germany but partic past eight o’clock, under the command of In- | ularly in France, and that the French journals which spector Dilks, who was asaisted by Inspector Cope- | daily dish out to their readers such giganto Lica Jand and Captain Mount, and at nine o'clock tue | about Germany may vot broadly assert that the ‘whole reserve force of the department was drawn | views of this gentictaan are quietly approved among BP in line on Prince street. ) | us Indeed, they already cite this speech for that At half-past nine o'clock the casket containing the | purpose, and declare that there existe in'Germany yemains was removed from. the house of the de | a party epposed to territorial compensation for whe cased to St, Patrick's Cathedral, in Mulberry street, | costs of the war, and this gives them occasiom for ‘where the funeral service was Inciting the masges to further resistance, From | Whe cathedral was crowded to excess for some | tha standpoiht the agitation of Dr. Jacobi has aa ‘time previous to the commencemient of the cere- | altogoiher diferent siguificance, To give encourage moony by the! friends and acquaintances of the de | ment to ourencmies 18 just as bud as to provide ceased ¢nd mauy otbera who haa obtained admis- | them with materials for carrying on the war. ion by Mckets Irom the olty authorities, | This, sopbistical explanation is not worth the The interior of the building presented an extremely | paper is is printed on, If it were true every exprea- pombre appearance, the altar, pulpit and gas tapers | sion of opiuton in time of war contrary to the powers , ‘being closely draped in black; wile roseites were | that be mignt be visited ‘with punishment on the + alae. Worked in the drapery at short distances, waich } plea of military nébessity, Indded, it 1s only the ftendeé to brighten the melangholy agpect of tne") JustiMeation of a police system, which. has asounn oie ade ‘iver the Prassiao ane Geruaa Dutions since Father Starra, the Vicar General of the, arob-did- tow fase chery 4 curiae OL & rie _ and « $9088, was the celebrant, who was, assisted bythe prialt party could ‘affect the anccess of TAcrinbay (Mev. Dr, MoSwoeney, Rey. Futher MoGean and thie | ‘ZM0 dence odghttw have convincea least ‘ You Palkoastein tat this PA Re measure conld only poo in peer the rent shah le ne Me BL Oppo! he ought Mt to finprison him, id » ab-eacons of the cathedral. Arcubiahop McCios- (Rey.was also prosent and asdisicd Father Starre in ‘the performance of the a DISCORD REVIVED, me, fmrstnnte the monongaes ada ae ae PEW E Shove’ me ace casket, was p ing ‘our @. 1 » } ted L Tryate cai pape, ‘able indig- thavcontte aisle, » Jt wes), made,.of, FoveH00g, rae te gi erates rhe ier yesterd i one |. \ pohshed an at, anaige et ‘nie petty 9 veto are ya t had -been pre; a La of re the 8 AN ‘dates oe u ort the gap Derween ene ferent political ‘Dirth and death of the superintendent. The cata- American journal, the Nx: Mullion readers, YORK WERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1870.—TRI son, uuder the regency of the Empress, will be re- ‘Seated in lens than elant weeks on the throne of Frapee, thus making troe Bismarck’s saylog at the of the war:—*They shall be punished b; to Keo ” it eapocted ereloug.enigoncy urge Levesaily of for re 4s att the rendezvoas of tisduguished guesta of the ‘and the Otel inthe 5 hi reine of we castie a crowded Br vate rine Shree retinal Be my proweuadig hous te. gromiids. | No close have tite oe an re rl re are now posted in tad ave. : - Napoleo: companions no longer: In gall ha) Med by a canoe irom Cael oe ery tancrut cl neue resses, an do1ne ve e ues! fon aeeeem that be,” iho as munbrage at Ostentatious display of cocked bats, swords, decorations, £¢, is spoken of as ‘having igh, doepiy velled, 8t the Sco Hol u rifollo and 8] f ngish. MivtarterWwarda sata peaking it sbortiy Hal maisenger of the Enpitts bringing feitere and junications from her to her spouse, ; The Emperor seems to enjoy frat rate health; Makes datly excursions, generally on foot, througtt Gea Paci > riage cepa considerann ee ee ‘ancient Mee siderable al ent Cc sities stored in 16 and’ ‘view the plat- ted the ples of Got We ate ota fi sade le Man with the atiendant rena riyt agiter, dine. cone nine. way aby dowuheartedness, murosen: Cn ‘THERE'S: NOTHING LIKE TRYING, en AS gideanad, @ polite, nete to his ig 3 com! Trea 16 Emperor’ ji¢ou fIL, re- Fane) w be su; a ‘hatever else Tits Majeety* anche ‘aeign nunicate to us the benedé of the Ww YORK Heap, dud ite Considering the yer, cullar and delicate Altuas thom in aie the nperial prisoner Onds himsett (ust now, at wil not surprise anyone (hat we re- ceived & negauve seply, of course, in Mrench:— nen See ee ees artes: ach ta ge the reatiments of aympatny 6 conve} ian tron, a tote you how mucl ] pracy trae rsa piesa ‘accept, of my highest cousia Giigued)"'A. LE LAURISTOCR, POmoter dordonance. cla Jun to receive the assurance 4 falls thparail pRors. of government falqae, on which Cent Diggefewes covera 1 . Jacoh Fire ‘bom AND PRISONE! with 'a rich piscetvelvet ba on the tap ce lune piace safouf ae fae fi jaaegieaenb The nnmber of Fren prisoners 18 the hands of vk oh was a beat it Maltese cross. | pave been awakened, and the former deck od resist Germans way nov (ali short. of os Of these : so apt casket wére placed two. gg 4 ane 1 a union oie es if Agall itrone ever. eae, read ey of Pri Weed ‘Berappat end was late arp @ sword, While | 4, na open the ove branch—viz,, the offertn, has aRet What conditions these ona between the the head of the obwhon of honor to General. MoliKhe—fal throug preoners may empl by parties not connected ite sa Sek a rage [ee eR ae ER on | es Siena Seem eat ee these were forméd of lowers, and were 18 " itumay * by the district duthorities, the time of adtvombany Said retains Mabaes ak either me ries ner aN RON ag eae cnyge 4 Boe exceed tn hus ‘POR day, no prisener to be were six stapera) A numoer Of | to which hd belungs “Gnd witch t | set to work unless he voluntarily offers his labor. gepten girls were plone the conter gu, {aor 1848, in not aMiliated with the social, democratic and ||’. ‘The whole number of prisoners trophies of i altar, eee aie, the éncicaure about thir comimantst, par Ra leaders some, a chem nan ibpluding rhe Oa ot aon be et, ts noristers ered. + sins up: marshal, THR SERVICE IN THR CATHEDRAL, teu potion cgi tous Bt ‘This proves bi aen 810 eth 128,090 men ‘clusive of Corcaneipn Ragen, an Maas forthe epoge of | too well what We Nave so often stated to your read- | 14,000 wounded ), 10,400 herses, fifty-seven the soul of the’ de Wus celebrated in a most} ory, tnet the hahd of government is ed. {exclusive of 136 ‘small standards), 66° solemn ‘msnner. 7 A ih Blo. Mie ert against outward foes, but varnee tet eke TOF raliaillonses, over 400 Wagons, several pontoon me composed mie mo, “ em, atage senigrrten cp ae it ee Scanaertaoe raiway eaten Ae “int Pasa Mca aia acta | pat, Aerhamee e-toc Ot | Set ema ccuemy elm ro ve ie Warner sls nang the » m Rossin?s | roy, rao ue HaLD, Inasmuch 98 your North | Kuown as yet. An official telegram of las, nigut sotaons Mase! and. ters ‘Bt Inca De aaa frome Mp Oecd at intel ad Yer his Leters sree the same of officers who surrondered us 461, THE thence, It vere ni wnt men, — lo ard tor of State, Von ata t General, PRURSTAN LONSES. at the conclusion of the dra of the cere. 135 of st as ob tue Untvecsteg taaeeser faa .Retarns of casualties have been. pnblished in a Letra 1 congregn- and several BEV cirtaebs, all polltical culj eso tables, numbering from one to sixty-two, was taken from Hebrews { Pe re ed. tn SW eg nb North. pone posers ore bein enctiry 3 met enes tai.” tn ort 24 Renan MOMEAE LB oe to cee ah to Ceaiit Ge | and eae, ee cee ined, te 1,60 officers teat vph neem re og Sgr weary inarox ‘baving. been informed eau: this attr! | 6nd 86,161 men, but this full considerally below the cerning thi ey / from’ trienusbip: ana those. we love. RT tae WORE, tod nar ene, jSrarething thth |< re would be w mutake.to ‘thiat ordinary 4 Sh pare © nano gan jearn | Stale business, euders trom neglegt owing to, the Shia) most’ important» leese ee tag ttatO | ubaenco of tne King, marek many govern- Gobapeudaneccmmataer aan seperation | mene counsiliors. We: are. told by.the. Provincial, spppared. natural. Oue of | correspondence that, notwithstanding the most im. ber bal been called away, and we had as- portant operacione ih the feld all the current bn: hesa of the admimstration, not Jeas than the forel diplomatic action, %& | promp! attended at headquarters, Couriers ate. despatched from the _ digerent , departments volumi- Rona documents “and reporta” are sent with _the greatest peqpler ity. and the arduous duties of a military character are not allowed to interfere with the t transaction of civil business. The rumor tbat King William intends retarning to this city 1s diseredited. He enjoys excellent health, and durlag his projonged stay at. Rheims undertook many excarsions. The fact of his having ordered jus winter wardrobe ww be forwarded so tm indi. cated Uhat he intends remaining In the field antil the campaigu shall have closed entirely, PRO AND 0 UMENTS, While Bismarck and hit Mite a¥e supposed to be busily eugaged In the discovery of a basis for an | armusiee, (be amber of wiseacres who are unwill ing to deprive tae world of the benefit of thelr advice respecting the terug of peave, ts still tegiou. Though | they dufer among theniselves i respect to minor | matters, all agree us to the necessity of making ter- ntorial acgaisitions. ln # dozen or more pamphlets lying before us, the theme, “Protection Agalnst Fu- ture Actack,’' 4 varied by such prominent histori-. ans as Von Sybil, Treitsclike, Menzel, &c., &c. Were | we to give the tities of weattes by obscure authors, | iunouid require # column of the smallest type. Possessed many excel! bat ‘john Jourdan, Osief of the Pouce ot this city, has gone from among us, yet bis memory live among us for many years to come. Was hot n for, but to dwell. ae. length iether eras ‘or! as if with 01 kindest and most respectfal munner. John was bora in this elty, and at an, early age ned the police force, advancing step by step own merit and energs, uatil Le arrived at the iment ition he held ac te time of ath. Duriug the time he held this last respon- position he was always courteous to persons win Whoin he came Jn contact; he was very tre- genty occupied With matters of the highest public ; In w@ word, said Father Starr, he pos- fou ri be Starr 1urther spoke of his private character terms, and expressed aia strong sympa- the highest executive qualifications, and he iy gt ‘ ey th those who mourned the lgss of so Valued a | in the police forve a Held where they couid be | wed to the fallest possible adyuntage. enc as John Jourdan. i © , William M. Tweed, District Many of ‘hese consider as their strongest | vin latent Dutrict Attoraey Fellows, Judge Con- aman against the seulimeniaity in deal- | noliy) Daly, Justices Dowling, Coulter and | inv with the loe, a highly colored description of the | Shangey: Rev. Dr. Aulorson, ex-Judge W. H. | horrors which Germany would Maye heen subjected | 2 nUry meen Nathan and, Frederick | toin case of a Evench triumph: though with the Gwaivecicivox He casket waa, taken from the | Sue breath they have ridicaled the possibility of Geroiap defeat, Ow the other Band, many of these | | paunpilew reliash the utterances of the foreign | | press favorable to Germaty, Austria was corapelled ; 10 give up Lombardy aod Venice, aud did not sufer the followlag yentiemen acting as PALL BEARERS, ow T. Brennan, Mayor A. 0, Mall, tein Kdward Waish, Captain L. Kelso, ¥ x death by such amputition. The population of these Morgan Jones, Jones M- Sweeny, | UWo provinces was greater in proportion to her woneph Dowling, iis oe birhieyg entire popolation than that of Alsace and Kast Lor- iaaiibe ain Bradley, bons sas oi he | raine Wo that of France: ‘The latter las thirty-eight | t ry rd of honor enelrcied the Temains, pe jseq | Wid @ half milion inhabitants apd might lose one i 4 poset | muition and # hall of them. If Baron Rothechal Who undoubtedly possesses ax many dollars as France does souls, were Lo lose ove million aud a half dojlars, would any seusthie man consider hin baukrapt on that account? He would be likely | vo be more prudent in future, and in order to teach Frunce such prudence and love uf peace, which she j seems imcapable of icarning by ner own initiative, it ‘Clerka of Police.” ' ms neoessary to infliet deep losses upon her. Though " Z Pu , these argumenia ure seemi very strong, espe- Ex-comnisstoners pe Al hs era op en cally Lo 4 Souniaet tbat abe vouies moneys: heal i ed ‘ would form a wecurer boundary than the Rhine, Chiefs of Ran eg ei other cities, i ath ail ot ace a fae that the inhabitants are 5 " | cnitrely lost sight of: the one comparing them t Police Force in three pabralions ofelgbt compuntes | qoilars, ihe OAS toch els belonging to the terri. { oh tory, and ail, while they talk of the future peace aud A detachment of rogue pte each elty company. | prosperity of Germany, utterly ignoring The. fact that | Pall Bearers, oe ree pir Heer Violation of individual rigots.and liberties can ouly ‘ Gaard of Honor. ' ee" Relatives aud friends of decensed. | produce contrary reanl Mayor and Cemmon Councii, Citizens generally, ‘of officers of the Sixth precinot, uncer the command | of Oaptain T. J. Keaneay. | THE PROCESSION was then formed as follows, during whitch time the | ‘band of the Seveuth regiment piayed a dirge:— add. Board of Poltce Commissioners. 18 Of olive, OS. A grave subject like tis naturally opens’ an un- | | Mmited eid for discussion, Instead of Luis, whicn, | at this late hour, seems rather superfluous, we may Three carriages followed immediately after the | givea few statistical Agures showing the relative hast rd Of honor, in the frat of which were W, H. | position of the two countries after ne} “inevitable”? Smith, H. A. Boeworth and W. M. Tweed; in the | aunexation shall Wave taken place, wecond, ex-Police Commissioner Thomas C. Acton | In th year 1759 France had 9,600 square miles of territory: Ju. 1808, 14,100; im 1816, 9,665, and in 1x60, %860, After having inate peace with the allied } Powers, ip 181d, i was yeu larger than in 1789. Germany, bown N 4nd South together, has an ‘and ex-Ohlef Superintendent Jono A. Kenney, ana Ins the third, several oficiais of the detective divi- wion. THK LAIN® OF MARCH qras as follows:—Chrough Malberry street 10 |.aten of 9,681 wquare mil ‘aking from Franc barepey! parang Bieesx et lad Broadway, £2 yee | both departments of Alsace, poem Rhine (sirake | fo Fitth avenue, up rite ‘avedue to. Twenty china Sehaiouoas a eeaiaad sronalin iisean ot are et er leurthie mtreet, a Swrentysshire, street 2 Rast river | ancy) and Vosges (Si. Dis), woula ri Germany eerie 4 {athe reno ryt ry, Where the | an addition of 601 aquare tmilow making her territory | rf Serteane eB ce of about six hun- } 10,182; that of France 9,349 square miles. Germany's population at the last Consus Was 58,612,877; France’: Immense crowds of spectators Fs, 000. By (he annexatien of the above five de: thronged the streets on both sides throughout the ontire distance, ents and thetr iunabitants, from the Cathedraivo the. ferry at the foot at eck Ficoe tures: would be thus: altar anges oe ‘Twenty-third street, and in some Ey the t- | have $5,759,000; Germany, 40,820,877 inbabitants, paths were ‘blocked. up. ie Lim) on ail ‘The terms of the peace of which france im- ube Wane di pied. &: haltaan Inhonor-| posed upon Prassia were leas moderate, for Prus- the lone of the poll ce courts Were iN | wia’s territory, 5,570'% square miles, and population promenand nearly ali the Ssute courts were ad- ‘9,™M3,000, were reduced to 2.977 square iuiles, with | orned, } 8,000 Inhabitenis, or nearly to one-haif of their | The froma @ t to the cemetery was | f¥i8.000 Inhabiinie, re composed of aixty most of which jomed | Me: Proportion, mide including Chief Suyer- | The Fremch Throne—Napoleen at Wilkelms- | hohe—German War Cuaptares BRALIN, THR FRENCH THRG ‘The idea is strongly advocated here that the surrender of Strasbourg i$ likely to produce a com- Piete change in the war, Inasmuch as Bazaine at Mets would not be willing to capitulate ana onter, at the same tine, to restore the imperial govern- Ment in ordef to agree pon peace, Supposing that he hasan army of from 70,900 to 90,000 men, with Which be wonid be allowed to go to Paris, ne would hot meet with serious opposition, but rather with lively support by imperialistic generals, soldiers, well-to-do citizens and ® majority of the peasants, In this way Bismarck may soon realize his wish of making peace with a legitimate government, or, supposing the German armies were occupying Paris and other cities of France, and Bazaine and his by a Ab tile cor- Of the force at wtattoned there was ACT. ‘them on thas sendent who accompanied eae rE ea tte Gekaenstons the Poiloe Departiieatl of ities a Philadephia, Eewt x Ravage, =H of Pace accetnales by threo. dee tectives; from Hartford, Voun., Cluef of Police 0. B. PF ainberiain. P! AN UNGRATEFUL ACT, Au account was published in the HeRaLp a few ago of an acciient om the Morris und Essex ear Dover, owing to a misplaced switch. train dashed on and went down an nbenment, the ineer, 8. Baldwin, stood forces at Metz finally overpowered and sent to Ger- vely at hie post, and” Bis geodpe trom death is | many, may not Bismarck dictate some kind of a comotive wna realy injered. The ‘careless | Pete to the temporary repubitean goverment with the sole object of sending back the Palikaoa, Bazatnes and acouple hundred thousand of im- prisoned, soldiers who would make short work of the republic? Many well informed persons here ex- rege thelr COpVicuinm thay gither Nagoleon, or jis | Williamsburg, was run over by a horse and wagon | which took pla 4 General Wade Hampion Denies all Know- Tark, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Congressman W. H. Barnum, of Conneeticut, ts at the St. Nicholas. He 4s not surprised at the result of the late elections, but predicts a decided change throughout the country tn favor of the’ democracy before the next Presidential campaign. Mr. Jefferson Davis, for whom rooms were en- gaged at the New York Hotel, did not arrive by the Russia, ax was expected, owing to his being unable © procure accommodation on the steamer, the best berths having been all engaged before he made ap- Plication, He is expected to arrive on the Cubs, which sailed from Liverpool on the 3th. £, K. Tacker, of the firm of Tucker, Andrews & Co., bankers, of London, Paris and New York, sailed yesterday for Europe in the Algeria. Sefior M. Lopez Roberts, the Spanish Minister, is on a Visit to ibis elty, dud is a guest at the Albe- marie. Count Catarazy, the Russian Minister, left his Tooms at the Clarendon yesterday for Washington. Major Ben Periey Poore, together with snout one hundred and fifty of the Putnam Phalanx, were at the Metropolitan jast might, The Grand Central, however, (ook the lion's share of our military vist- tors. The visitors depart for home this morning, The young and talented battle painter, Julian Scott, was married yesterday to Miss Mary Burna, al the Church of the Ascension, Fourteenth street, Quite a number of artists, including Lamb, Thomp- son, Hubbard. Martin aud Dr. Hayes were present, besides General U. F. Smith, Mr, Cozzens and others, | PLE SHEET. MORE OF THE HEATHEN CHINES. How Ho Lives and Works ai Bellevilie-How } i turf is of horves. His library, which he rent to the hammer, was worth about two hundred thousan calculated wo be i dollars. Alwyether a visit wo Belleville and brief study of the heathen Chinee ue he there a) will be apt to convince any 1n- ppears teliigent person that we are on the eve of a great He Has Done 80 Far--The Exveriment a De- social revolution, when no clamor or political dema- cided Succoss—Ohalli Ming’s Religion — Tho Pluck of Captain Hervey. The success of Captain Hervey’s experiment at Believiule, N, J., n introducing the heathen Chinee oan avi dm that revolution Ah take a part. Asa writer recenuty srned, Ly to a remarked, Who appearea have given some study to the subject, “the violent to the employment of the Chinese comes from @ olass of ers wi to comprehend the or involved in the experiment or ities wi led to 1¢ and from men so Little ji for the purpose of performing the light and cleanly | skiled in trades that they are forced to depend for a labor of his factory 1s assured. A few days ago the | livelihood legs on the actual value of Teporver of the HEkALD had an oppor:unity of ob- serving the bland and childlike Celestials at work, and as It was their second week’s experience it was | of safe to rely upon Captain Hervey’s assuring state- ment thatin the brief period they have been em- ployed they have shown not alone an aptitute to earn, but, by comparison with the girls, a superior adaptability to the work at which they are engagea, ‘The interest felt in this experiment ts universal, and a hundred different manufacturers await the result with impatience, Whether others can quite #0 convenisntly handie and find such ob- viously. sppropriate labor for the Chinamen Msanother question, Captain Hervey is a man of very great energy, zeal and determination, When he takes @ thing in bis head he goes through with it thongh the heavens tall. To face riotous combina- tons, vo meet sullen looks at every turn, to hear all Manner of threats and abuse, and, above all, to worry and watch and bargain as you would with so many Jews, these are some of the troubles which accompany the speculator in Chinese labor. THE PACTORY AT BELLEVILLE, Rot, properly speaking, a factory, but o lauhdry on Me largest scale of any in the country, has now been employing fur over two weeks stxty-elgut Chinamen. They are in charge of a foreman named Ohalii Ming, # genta), casy going, but shrewa and intelligent fcliow, With the exception of his biue blouse, which 15 cut in Chinese fashion, the rest of his dress is American. we speaks English of a much snperior quatity to the “pigeon” kind. In company with Ohailt, Captain Hervey nnd Mr, Rervey, Jr, the reporter made a complete tour of the promises and an extended observation of the Chinamen as they appeared at work, The first thing which strikes the visitor on entering one of the rooms where the ironing is done, at which the Chinamen are exclusively employed, ts the clean, orderly aud,gutetapnearance of the men. Many-of them, are extremely like wonien, with faces go soft, bland, innocent and effeminate, that one ts apt to arrive @ the conclusion the sexes” in China must have few pointe! difference. } THEY WORK ALONG NOISELESSLY through the day, moving about when occasion re- quires with a light, soft tread one fails to hear. Tne business of ironing shirts ts one that requires® much) cleanliness and some ‘skil- ful manipulation, Yo iron a fancy frilled shirt takes an expert. The Chinamen are now being inewacied by tne Irish girls, though ou the advent of Johu it was thought the femaie department of the laundry would upset things generally. John takes ki to, Bridget. He follows keenly with bis almond eyés the course of practical instruction, and When he sets 10 work to (lo the Ung on his own hook he goes about it as carfully as if he were pre- paring the Sunday shirt of the Emperor of China. As it is they are slow, but Captain Hervey does not want them to go quick. He would rather they went along gauelaily picking, ap the business until they became expert than hurrying them now, when to do popacreny Symp tothe business. Am oversight of oS yy Mr, Sampson, of Nort Adams, Mass., who has a@ force of Chinese*at work makin; shoes, caused him some loss, as the iil made wor! hurriedly turned out was thrown back upon his Bands, Slow but sure is Captain Hervey's motto, A QUESTION TO BE ANSWERED. Are the Chinese, by their social and domestic Habits, undt to be introduced inte Chrisuan and Caucasian. communities’ It is safe to answer the question bya decided negative. ‘They are very in- offensive; their mode of life at Belleville has nothing to which the most fastidious could object, Th built their own ceoking range, and the food whic! is there prepared, by two of thelr own cooks, Is the least unwholesome of any. Vegetabies almost wholly and rice paramount. The tables at which they take their meals are perfectly aquare, so that eight can'sit around each with sufcient room to eat and yet not six inches to spare. This, and inany other things, shows the econowy of the race, INTUITIVE INTELLIGENCE. Outside of the foreman a few of chem speak pigeon English, Among them are three or four oats, - bright-eyed, smart little fellows. eof them stroied over to Captain Hervey’s house and went inside to view the piace, The Captain, wishing to test his intelligence, motioned him to help the girl to sweep up the library. He wept promptly to work, took the broom from the uiri, swept up the whole books, Wound the ciock and hunted ine cat into the veresting to Walch—‘o see the iitile fellow, pig- tail bound about his bead, stirring around with a light, lively movement, looking as grave aS an owl and handling everything with as much ease and quickness a8 If be had been all his life accustomed vo do the same, DOMESTIC TASTES, The Chinese eat no four, butter, beef or sugar. Jn the cookroom there ts always on hand @ bucket of lukewarm tea, from which they drink through tne day. Their siesping rooms are ten ta number, bd wre at the top of the building Wherein the laun* r. ‘ontained. They use no bedsteads. Captain rival, but they ridor aud rigged up Dian pine boards, the width and form Of @ ship's berth. Kas one has bis blanket, which he hangs ont in the morning to air pod it ie Ia wi mighi. Cballi Ming, in endeavoring 0 expla +m te THR RELIGION OF HIS CHINAMEN, expressed himself substantially as believing in three gods—the first who opened the skies, let (he light ia planted the trees, the crops, ail’ things tnantmate BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. John Miller, a German, employed at the Williams- | burg City Gasworks, was terribly mnttlated yester- | day by the swinging of au earthen retort. He was | sent to the city hospital, | ue | | Mrs. Keilers, residing at No. 238 First street, E. and all lower animals of auimated nature; the tuird whe created man and ian alone. To the after home of the good he pointed up to heaven; for the after abode of the dead be poinied down, “And Whe is it, Chali, disposes of the wicked im that way; who seud him dewa aud who send fii up: “Oh, yah |" sald Challl; “tor one, He Ox him. He send dows, down; ri gee soo go up, np. Tor one D., wile getting of a Cross Town Raltlroad car fast evening, at the corver of Fifth and Grand streets, ariven by August ©. Coldburg. Mrs. Keiiers was severely Injured abont the head and néck. The driver was arrested and Locked up, ‘The Coroner was notified yesterday to hold ao in. | quest over the body of Thomas Murphy, who died j ai (he City Hospital the evéning previous, of a siab wound tn the left side, which was dealt him at the hanas, it is alleged, of Charies Quinn, during a fight between them on Tuesday nigit jast, in Withers street, Willamsburg. The accused is confined a! the Raymond street jail. ‘Thomas Savage was stabbed In several places in the leg with # penknife by Kaward Dolan, at the corner of Hudson avenue aud Jonpason street, at an eariy hour yesterday morning. ‘Chey were return- ing from a ball of the “McNamara Association,” When the wccused reprimanded Savage for his mis behavior at the dance. ‘Tue iatier resented by strik- ing Edward, who stabbed him in retara. The wounds are not dangerous. Justice Walsh will hear the merits and demerits of the case ou the 19th inst, United States Marsha! Dallon will avail himeelf of | the authority granted him under act of Congress, declaring it to be ‘lawful for the Marshal of the United States, in any city having upward of 20,000 inhabitants, to appomt special deputies to preserve order at any election at winch Representatives in Congress are to be chosen,’’ He does not appre- nend any diMcnuity whatever, he saya, but wilLappoiut special deputies within tne next two weeks, as empowered by law, for the better protec- ion and security of the people at the polis, The einoluments of ihe positions thus to be given away muke these petty ofees much sought for, by ‘nou- orably discharged soldters” especially, RECENT SEIZURE OF SMUGGLED SILKS OW THE VILLE'DE PARIS. | ledge of Them. CoLumera, S. C., Oct. 10, 1570, ‘To yak Epivor oF tHe Hera! Some friend in New York sent me anony- Mousiy ao extract from yout paper leaded “Setzure | Of silk and salin dresses (rom the steamship Ville de Parle—General Wade Hampton said to be the con- signee;” and the same friend bas endorsed on the Raper, “Knew this tobe a mistake, so enclose it.’ i you do me the Kinsness to contradict the state- Ment to which Ihave referred. a8 there is not one word ef truth in % as far as it refers to me orto my immediate family. [ know nething of this, nor do they. Respectfuily, yours, WADE HAMPTON, TWE WEATHER YESTEROAY The following record wili show the changes in the temperature ior the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding any of last year, as indicated by the thermemeter at Hudnut’s pher- acy, He RAL” Butiding, corver of Aun street:— nig 1809. 16tt, 1870, 3A.M. 66 6h 8 P.M. 60 6A. M. 62 68 OP. M. 6l 9A.M... 538 uy OPM. 59 +. 6 69 129. M Average temperature yesterday . Average temperature for | sary to give them ; belief, were supplied by fleid hands, | watinfied. do all; yes, yer, Yall; Juss so; da wossa matter good ume, yah. All this was ratiled over very fast, while Chailt laughed and looked grave by (urns. 1 was impos- sibie to make him comprehend the question as to whether he worshipped graven images, “No ‘ligion, Yat; not for Joe,” was about the an- swer he gave to the quesiion, Chaiit Is of course indispensable to Captain Mer- vey. Hei BOss OF ‘They can only K CHINAMEN, erstand him when tt ix neces- ructions and understand what they need. For his services he gets sixty dollars » month m gold; the others $30 In gold. This is good pay for men who nave te be instructed in their work and Who can live upon one-sixth the wages of any olner class of working people. Their lodging costs” them nothing and their meais but a mighty simall | ute, EMPLOYING THE HEATHENS, In the matter of securing the services of the Cui- nese at the fountain head, San Franciavo, there 18 auch to be sald. Those who go there with the no- tion that the heathens are to be had for the askin count without tireir host. Captain tervey's 1 picked gang, but to secure such costs much time, trouble and anxiety. Ab Young, fortunately, and not Ah Sin, was his agent, but even Mr. Young, though 4 conscientious and Clever fellow, taking tm all iu ail, experievced some difficulty in getting the class of men that were wanted. After five days beating up the Chinese | quarters ever seventy men were got together; bat inrough some cause or other disappeared, und their places, five of soem in the. captain's ‘The trouble of getting them at last out of the city, of settling about sueir Wages, ef bringing them all tue way across the Continent —no yes expense either, of finally introducing them into the bostiie village of Kelie- ville, and of facing the clamor raised at their intro. dncuion, were no inconsideranie items in the cost, hazard aud trials of the experiment, All, however, was SUCCESSFULLY SURMOUNTED, and to-day the great bugvear of beimg ruined by Oninese cheap iabor ioses all tts formidalilty im face of the iiving fact as seen in the Belleville factory, Noi a girt of all those em- | ployed 10 the ‘laundry fas been discharged on account of the heathens, netiher has any reduction of their wages been made, In irath, the Chigese, cost ax muca, if not more, The trouble with the girls was they never would be No matter what wages they reeeived, like the horse leech, they asked for more. A very fine brick building, costing $12,000, was put up for their domestic accommodation, that they might be re- mover from the dangerous associations to which a large number of single giris jiving at large in the village would be naturally exposed. Here they concern, dusted the glass cases, siraightened the y Hervey got them a supply of iron ones on their ar- | quletly moved them out ow the cor. i on chaos and created the world; the secoud who | the industrial apd social combinations which seek to Keop wages at advanced rates. The skilled artisans, who know that their practical knowledge trade will Ci we Gre not in the slightest degree distressed by these experiments, And those papers and oMcers of ‘unions who, with dem: cry oppose ‘this resort of the manufacturers, srepresent the beste brevailing among educated artisave of the sit re ‘This position ta well put and must in time come to be generally recognized, THE COURTS. The Sub-Treasury Alleged Forgery Case—Dis- charged—A Divorce Buit—The Fenian Fund Case—Action Against a City Railroad Company--A Railroad Stock Liti- gation—Divorce Suit. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Sub-Treasary Alleged Eorgery Caso—ts There a Sub-Treasury in Existence ¢ Before Commissioner Williams, The United States va, John Millar.—The particu- Jars In this case were fully published in the HeraLp at the thine of the deteetion of the alleged forgery and the arrest of the accused, The defendant, who is charged with the forgery, was formerly a clerk in the Sub-Treasury butlding, and is now accused of forging ® check for $11,062.60 on the Sub- ‘Treasury, and endeayoriag to purchase five-twenty bonds with it at Vermtlye & Co.'s afice. The case Was yesterday commenced before Commissioner | Williams, { THE TESTIMONY, } Paul B. Allen, connected with Vermilye & Co., tes. | tuled that Millar presented the check and as ked for the bonds; he (wituess) detected that the check wus ® forged One, Dut did not betray bis discovery to te cused, but the latter, becoming Sp perene y armed on @count of some questions asked him, suddenly left tue oftico, saying, in an assumed car Jess tone, that he was in @ ig A aad asking Ww! ness to have the bonds sent to Mr, White, cash of the Sud-Treasury; witness then pursued tae ae- cused and caused iils arrest. ‘The witness. Was cross-examined at considerable length as to his abuity to thoroughly identify the check produced in evidence as the same oue pre- | sented to him by the accused, and he showed von- | clusively that the check was the same. Willlam G. White, casiier of the Sub-Treasury, testified that the signature to the check, wien signature purported to be in his handwriting, was not written by him; the check In question Was & dis- bursing officer's check, a kind of check witness never signed; it Was not such a check as the Sub- ‘Treasury used to buy bonds with; blank disbursing oMcer's checks were kept at the Sub-Lreasury, ia the hands of the keeper of the building, i Donald McKay, of Vermilye & Co., identified the | check in question as Une one tie accused endeavored to pass on Vertuliye & Co. Detective James M. Sainpson testified that he ar- rested the accused, searched him aod fouud @ blank disbursing oficer’s check on his person. Joel B. Erhardt, counsel for the accused, con- tended that no offence had been committed, as the statnte organizing the Sub-Treasury Department, which i found in chapter 99, page 69, volume 8, of the United States Statutes, had been repeaied by the new Patent law before the alleged commission of tho forgery im question, and there being no Sub-Trea- sury there couid no Sub-Treasury clecks to be forged, nor any Sub-Treasury oficlals whose Dames could be forged to such checks, Mr. A. H. Purdy, Assistant United States District Attorney contended that whether ibe Sob-Treasury Jaw was repealed or not, Mr, White, the cashier, was an agent. of ihe United States, periorming du- Ues that had peen recogmized by custom wad usage as such agent. ‘The Commissioner postponed decision, in order to thoroughly exaimme the statutes bearing on ihe | cH8e A Discharge. Before Commissioner Shielas. M. & BE. Solomon, heavy dealers in leaf tobacco at No, 65 Maiden lane, wbo were before Commis- sioner Shields on @ charge of omitung to make dally entries of purchases aud sales of tobacco in the book they are required by law to keep, have been diseharged, there being Bo legal evidence that they made way purchases or sales of tobacco from | the chair and Dr. the 2ist ult. to the .7th prox., the period anring ard. The Captain says the performance was very | Wich it was alleged they made no entries. i i } | 1 t | | | have clean and@ couifortabie quarters, and the rent | charged them for rooming ts much lower than it would be im the village. At the present time no visitors, except newspaper men, are permitted to see the Chinamen at work. Hundreds of apphcations are made daily, bus they are ties refased. ‘This is right, fer it should be unde: that the meu are now in & condition of pupilage, and it would Fait ob interfere with the task of teaching them if lot of curious people came rushing im every hour of the day, VME YOR ViHTTORS. When the-experiment i4 in full blast aud the novelty has died away to some extent there will be ho objection to showing off the new arrivals, CAPTAIN HERVBY’S RESIDENCE. The magnificent residence of Captain Hervey is but & stone's throw from the factory. He owns the country round for something like several square miles. He reat | biviiouhiie. a4 jond af tooks as a lover oF the | | caught hold of tue hook by Which the horses are al- | esiate in this city, ‘There Was @ Jarge number of SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. Appexl from a Verdict of Da the Sixth Avenue Ruilroud © Before Judges Monell, McCunn and Spencer, Eliza Colt v3, Sixth Avenue Ratlroad,—This 1% an appeal from a verdict of a jury before Judge Jones last April, the jury giving a verdict tor $5,600 for | Plaintif. ‘The respondent, who 1s wn old lady, got of @ Sixth avenue car at the corner of Thirty. seventh street and Sixth avenue, on Nov. 25, 1867, when her hoop skirt, as she wus waiking around the rear of the cat to take the opposite side of the street from that on which she left the car, | | i ched to phe car. Supposing that she was free from | car, the conductor rang tj o Vell when the gar | started, aud she was throwo down and had a ing j broken. For the company 1% is claimed that the accident was wholly the resultot her own careless. ness. On her side it ts alleged that whe car was starved before she was free from it, and that she was thrown down and injared ta conseqnence. ‘The | testimony, which on the original trial was fully published, t# quite conflicting. ‘The case was argued ai good jeugth by ex-Recor- der Smith for the railroad company and G. M. Spear Tor the respondent, The Court reserved its decis rion. Action to Recover Subscriptious te Railrond Stock. The Bast New Yorkant Jamaica Raitroad Com: | pany v3. James H. Bimore.—-The platntuitt sued to recover on two subscriptions, one of $1,000 and one of $6,000, to the caplial stock by the defendant, ‘The defendant admitted the first, bat claimed that it-| was obtained through fraudulent repressntations, but denied thesecond. On the trial it Was found thai the i defendant did make the latter subscription. ‘Thisac- don is an eppeat Jrom this decision, It was claimed forthe plaintiffs that the subscription of $4,000 appears regularly on the company's sabscription book. For the defendant it was urged that the oames appear. Ing ou the sabscription book are in the handwriting of Mr. Black, formerly noerstany 68 the company and since deceased. The plaintiffs averred farther that & correspondence existed showing the defend- ant’s own acknowledgment of this subscription, ‘The Court reserved Its dectstor Anather Case of Unhappy Marital Relations. | Before Judge Jones, Mary Ann Rovinson vs, Antony Robinson.—Thia ig an action for alimited divorce on the ground of alleged cruelty. The parties were married in 1855, and theirmarried life was very quiet and peaceful, according to the allegations in the complaint, aboat a year, when he began to treat her with great narst- and rendered it unsaie for her to live with On December 20, 1868, she says, he drove; her from the bouse, and on & subsequent occasion threw wher at her, burting her severely, and after this knocked hee down, rendering jier Insensible, She avers further that be used to throw potatoes at her across the table and threaten to kill her. On the 16th ef December, 1868, she finally left tim, aud she now asks for support ai his hands, claiming that he 1 worth $60, in veal witnesses exammer, luclading grown up daugniers of the litigants, Among the testimony was that avérring habits of drunkenness and extreme yio- jence of temper on the part of the complainant, ‘The Judge reserved his decision. Damages Awarded tor Violation ef Contract. David R. DeWois va, Ebenexer Vy Crandall and. Others. —This case, Which bas been on triai for sev- secure them remunerative | | ber, and @ consultation 1 | | ' i 5 have & common guner from the roof. In Augnat, 1408, during @ thi storm, the jeaves from pee ‘¢ ber? e were blown pte the gutter, u water to turn Gchuging partons of inci house. Toe sok “nn 2 flours aeett the were charg. ne Court a abie vo the providence of God to any neglect of the defeudaat, and ordered the complaint Ww be distatssed, COURT CALEMDARS—-THIS DAY. Fe a Mik nr AND SUPREME ) Covent oUIT.— Before Ji oe og re at 1036 A.M. Short Cation. ow, 2655, 8657, 3675, 2509, 4u4, 5 S141, 5169, 6201, 5248, 6347, 6738, 58 6969, 6997, C226, 8249, O269, , G73, 489, 8509, 685944, 6049, 0107, 6176, 77 2040, 6077, 6767, 6833, 6048, «igo, ne roe 7100, q * a aa ose, 1, 4050, 8996, T1O4, 08, G45, 7600, 7070, SUPREME COURT—SrRoIAL TERM—Held by: Barnard, - Court opens at half-past ten A. fan “scrneum Gouin —~Casknnis Held be Sages Gor AMBERS—-He| “ d0z0,.—Nos. 184, 212, 215, 4 ong Surgkion Courr—Part 1—Held by Chief Justice Barbonr—Short causes.—Nos, 774, $15, 619, 1014, 756, 976, 985, 211. PLEAS—PART 1—Before Ji Van Brunt.—-Nos. 196, 312; 813, 3)4, 765, 817, 818, 319, 820, S21, 328, 424, B45, 204. Part 2—Belore Judge Daly.— Nod. 426, B29, {i31, 332, 893, 286, 285, 287, 338, 889, 40, SAL, 843,789, 344, . MARiNS Court—ParT I—Before Judge Shea.—~ Nos, 8991, 4095, 4105, 4166, 1891, 1997, B01, 8092, 4022, 4019, 4021, 1645, 1096, 1726, 4452, 2082, 4012, 4013. Part 2.—-Nos, 3079, 2012, 9078, 4001, 3026, 3027, "8081, 3070, 8081, Sosa, 4009, 4065, 4067, 4081, 408235, 4120, 4122, 4118, 4117, 4119, COURT OF GENKRAL SE8STONS.—Geo) Ril, Ma tulda C. Seely, Frans: West! el, Addie Conway, Michael Donnelly and Catherine’ Connors, grand larceny; Wiliam Carrol), petit lareeny; Thomas Bugie-ton John Welch, Rebecca 40, George Paul, William Andrews aud James McKenna, lar- ceny trom the person; Charles house; John Doaner, Louis Wertneime! Pa one Gomes Spa seraie ae orgs Ray, Joseph Lee, eh McCormick, Francs Rely, John Mulligan, Samuel Lake ana Ji burglary; Herman Arademackey, rape; David Lock- bardt, Willlam Briggs and Pavrick Carroll, felonious assault and battery. HAYTI. Sixteen Persons Reported to Have Been Ordered to Execution=The Government Kuoows Nething About It—Demand for the Outlawry of Cabral=The French Debt. Por Au Pxrnce, Oct, 1, 2870. A rumor has reached nere from Aux Cayes that General Domtigue, Governor of that port, ‘has ordeved sixteen persona to be executed, inclading several Women, on the charge of circulating sedi- tous publications. The government has no official knowledge of the charge or of any evidence to sus- tain It. It is also understood that they were allied to the Salnavist party. It is further reported that the war steamer Terreur (Pequot) will leave shordy for the south, conveying guns, &o., for the fortifica- tion of the fort at Aux Cayes. The British steamer Australian arrived here on the 20th uit, with 100 passengers, residents of Paris. A commission arrived here from Baez @ short time ago demanding of this government that Cabral be delivered 2 or declared outlawed from Haytien territory. The demand was fully weighed by the government, and after carefnl consideration they decided that the Hayuen government nad no autho- rity over Lun, as he was domiciled in San Domingo territory, his quar generate beng at San Jaan. The session of the Legislature’ has closed, and among otuer matters re closing address is the de iW it to France, the revenue ol affording sudiecient t meet home demands and pay #raace four million francs. The provisional gov~ ernment requested France to allow the payment of this year’s tndeoiedness to stand till mext year. ‘This was consented to on the followmg terms:— ‘That the provisional government of Hayti pay dfteen per cent of the customs receipts for. the current Year, mm consideration of which France agrees to Waive demand of ment of the instalment di this year, which have to be met in 1871. March last they paid 136 60f., and recently another payment of 499,9q) » Making in all 1,000,000f, pald, to avoid the’ payment of 4,000,000r, Tor one yeag. A SINCLAR PHENOMENON. ‘ A Woman Sleeps Twenty Years—Physiciane Puzzled—Medical Art Haffled—Interesting tenlars. [From the St. Louls Democrat, Oct, 10.) ‘The regular weekly meeting of the St, Louis Medt- cai Society Was held in hall No. 1 Polytechnic Build- jag, Satorday night. T. Hodgen occupied 5 ed 48 secretary. The regular business transacted was unimportant and consiaied only of the ety of one * dastrenen rdingathe propriety of having some pampiilets published, = Dr, J. T. Epwanps, of Union City, Tenn., waa then introduced, @id by the permission of tae Presidens procecded to narrate some of the facts connected with the lite of the wonderful woman known aa THE SLEEPING BEAUTY, who Js now in this clty. For the benefit of those of our readers Who lave never heard of this extraor- | inary case, which has for more than twenty years pu the most eminent physicians of this country ae. Europe, we describe the woman and her coudi- Her name Is Susan C. Godrey, and she 1s twenty- bine years of age. She was bora in Obion county, Tennessee, Just across the State ine, and about six mules from Hickman, Kentucky. Her parents were extramely poor, and lived ine small jog house containing only one room, Unill eight years of age the girl was strong and healthy, and seemed in nowise remarkable, At that age, however, she waa STRICKEN WITH FEVER, but was attended by an experienced physician who s00l checked the disease. The girl sunk into a slumber which lasted an unuaually long time, and finally awoke weak, but well. To the surprise of the family aud physicians, she rematned awake but a Tew minutes, when she in went to sleep. From then until the present time, twenty-one years and three months, she has never been awake more than eight minutes at a ume. ‘he lethargic state invariably lasts a certain num- ber of hours, She awakens ai six o'clock in the morning and at three and nine o’ciock each night, never varying ohe half minute from the regular ume. She takes but very little nourishment, and Urat only twice in twenty-four hours, During the time ln which sho sloeps #HM DOES NOT APPRAR TO BREA’ and a mirror held against her nostrils remains an- tarpished. Her breathing, If, indeed, she breathes at all, isnot suMciont to stir the lightest down sus- pened againat her nostrils by « silken thread. Whe bern remarkabie condition became known Physicians flocked {rom sll parts of the country to see her. None were able w-satisfactorily account for the phenomenon, although many theories were advan he true cause-nas never to this day been detertained, although the woman continues alternately te sleep and wake with the regularity of clockwork. Two ictaus—Dra, Rhea and Giover— are now jn attendance upon her, and alth the former has visited her continually for eon years, he¢an still form no opinion regarding the cause, She is rather under medium size, and, with the exception that she is sometimes troubled when awake with neuraigic pains in her head and neck, and that one arm is slightly paralyzed, enjoys, as tar ag she can enjoy anything, good health. Her hands are extremely small and delicate, being scarey larger than those of a age. Anether remarkable feature in the case ts that while her hair bas growu to a great, her fin- ger pale have uot grown any since she was first stricken. HER APPEARANCE, Aa before stated, she is slightly under medium height, aud % ot slender but ry Her face is oval and the hi well mass of dark auburn halt, well form sia ean ed forehead, ei, it stnatt saa ‘Although her cot eae aud flue, owing to conatant con. finement to her bed, ber face Belem Se rone ‘most giastiy. Var from thing repugnant in her appearance, even wile sleeping, she Would doubtless be considered a very pretty girl by thore unac- ee Rison her ccadies elaer a wea now! possessed at ears ; but bas not been awake enongh since then toleamn any- thing more. She knows her reiatives and fricnds, tients 'sefore. ailing asleep. a slight’ blecough wu lore es or ‘chok! wound proceeds apparently from her ‘Uroat, ae, then 40 quickly Becomes insensibie that she Is sometines unable to Anish & sentence or even a word while talking. When about to awake the same choking sound is repeated ‘rom her throas # number or times at regular intervals. eral days, the facts of which have been already fully published, was concluded yesterday morning, with an award Of $2,120 damages in favor of plalutitr, SUPERIOR COURT--PART |. | Funds of the Fea Republic. Before Judge Barker, John O'Mahony vs, August Helmont et a!.-Thin action, which is @ sult to recover certain moneys alleged to have been deposited in the hands of the defendant by plaintiff in bis capacity as President of the Fentan republic, came up for heartng yester- day morning. The piaintif, however, falled to ap- i. and the complaint was dismissed throngh de- uit, Action for Damages Insed—Providence the Cause of the Injury. Before Judge Freedman, Kirk ve, Coz.—The parties live in adjoining dweil- tpgs on Beckman Will, near Vuty-iblrd sive. ang | feevie wom When this is beard eleven times without intermission her body stakes in % spasmodic manner and she ; Instantly awakens. Whether asleep or awabe her bands tremble continna'ly. She ts attended by her mother, now an aged and her brother, her niece and two physicians, anc is temporartiy stopping at the house or aq Davis, on Wainut street, be:weeu Fiftn and xt Si: ‘Dr. Edwards stated Savurday night before the Medica) Society that he bad known the family for » number of years and knew tnat there was no decep- Won or humbug. Be asked that A COMMITTEE OF FIVE might be appointed from the physicians present to eateg aap aeanil Cawe Was just us e representer ‘On motion of Dr. H. Z. Gil the President ap- pointed (a lO TINS fentaraes as the Car vee>—Dra, Rum! ry an oohey vised the ao ia t nod scl ey visited en. 0 et ay maa ag prehns rewain tag ner as jong as they m it necessar; % Oue or more s jul DB donot We au interesting ong. Ne PMH WH) Do 6 Child six-years of