The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1871, Page 10

‘THE PRESIDENCY. THE BUCKTAIL DEMOCRACY. Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania, Speaks—Jnigo Thompson, of the Supreme Court of Peun- sylvania, the Man—‘‘Geary is a Weak Man.” ‘The democracy of Pennsylvania, in convention at Barrisburg some two weeks since, [td in the “new @epartare” from the beaten track so long trod by ‘the democratic branch of American sudragisis, and ‘Were speedily followed by Ohio, The new depar- ture was particularly important in at least ene par- tioular. We refer to the adoption of the NINTH, OR “MULAYTO ARTICLE,” ‘an it is termed by its enemies, and which fully re- Wognizes and endorses the fifteenth smend- ment to the constitution. This was one Of the boldest strokes of the democracy wo ‘eaptare the vote of disatfected republicans that has et developed itself, and to lay before the readers of the MERatp the opinions of @ leading Pennsyl- ‘vanian—f leading man in point of wealth acd in- telligence—a HERALD reporter calied on JUDGE PACKER, at the Astor House, on Wednesday evening, and | found bim quite willing to furaish all the information in his power, “Sut,” said that gentleman, when the HERALD commissioner made known nis business, “Ihave given my tima almost exclusively to my legitimate business of Inte, and it is possible I may bave arrived at some wroag conclusions. 1 am not a politician now, you know.” REPORTER—I have called to ask your opinion of the new departure in Peunsylvania; whut eifect it will have in tne Presidential canvass, and if tho ninth article of the Harrisburg resoludons will have the effect intended? Judge PacKEK—Weil, really, I have not given the matter any study; but it has never proved adva: Tageous to any party to attempt to gain votes by the Process you aliude to. Reroxtek—l nid there is a general feeling In Philadeiphia, among some of the younger and more ambitions de:uocrats, that this eriicle was a wise provision. E 5 Judge Packen—Disafiecied republicans, 1 think, will hardly be bitnd eaungh to be caught by puck a palpatie iraud REPORTS aS & genoral thing, endorse thut articie? Judge Pack se—On oat gueslion I Would not lke to give an opinion; peopie viten at Uic last oment ange their minds; rather t t feated they nay vote do Bot think it & Wise act On Lie part G1 the ideriis- burg Convention ty have served that articie. ReporTeR—Itis suid that Colonel A, K. McCinrs, 0! Philadelphia, usiensioly a repudiican, bat at heart & democrat, eneineered mest Of the resolutions adopted OF hat o dudge Pack ur —V RevorTex—A po. Judge Packen—\ olan. REPORTER aspirations: udge Packrn—Geary! Thereis no uso talkiug of him. LEARY i8 A WEAK Will probavly & ut term vi vilice €: start nea too hard. RePonisR—Alluw me to ask you a que bia Who ao i lum referied to NIA'S FAVORITE 80N; 40 you think lic Would be & slruag man on cilher Side I Kuow of no haie dadge Pack Wout be as: Hils record is jo; what 1s more, I tuink he vin every seuse of tuo Word, Ve reproach, KEYOR: ES outside tus uaKiy the deuocracy of the whole country ¢ con him if 2 “Well,” said the Jtluge, with a sly “maybe Ui of the bes GOR Yor Lency Wity i nowined hall De. AN LS NUNMING, 1g a candle a mau that all aliie one? you think favorably of Judge tine Tont men REroki 3 Taom.son 18 a hiowt excel- 2 Powe ents. 1 like bo a&k you ABOCT CAMERON, ty aes ik Cameron, tk and vo not Know way own p soual Kuowleage. wea faendly i Grant in Bote is . R nians, I find, have come to of poiicy.’ Whea he has an use ii HO cameron Acher use Or consid: done w ther he aru, only reason ior abuse him, Judge PACKYT Buppose, Isa pol some UMe age Revorien—¥ to Cameron. hie su ‘of his gray hairs t or Words Lo that of Tufice PACLLR— ameren friends, and still more ‘on, toid Fou Mr. Packer, ers’ vote a Jeatedt much thks they arc re udence oa —Do you think life-long demiocrais will, ; estion of | RUNNING NoTcs—roLsTICML AND GENERAL. | THE LATE TRAGEDY ON SHIPBOARD. | An onthusiastic Maine democratic paper exclaima in accents wild;—-“From now till June 26 let Cherry- field be the rallying point.” If Cnerrsfield ts to be the only railying point of the Maine democracy the comiug campaign the radicals will have no occa- sion to make two bites of the party cherry next fall. There ts some canvassing in Malue tp regard to who shall be tne democratic candidate tor Governor— General Roverts baving declined a renomination. Convention June 26. Warren Toole 1s making fight against James M. Cavanaugh for Delegate to Congress from Montana Torrlory. Mr. Toole is said to be @ tool of the Indian ring. At 18 proposed to remove the headquarters of the Ohio State Democratic Executive Committee trom Oolumbus to Cincinnatl. It 1s dangerous to swap horaes while crossing @ stream. The Nashville Union remarks that ‘‘with the lights before us we can but feel encouraged at the Prospects of a democratic triumph in the next Presidential canvass.” Better take care those lights Go not prove dark lanterns or tgnes fatui, ‘The Indianapolis Sentenei—democrat—in referring to the names prosented for tne democratic nomina tron for President, says—‘tin tho race of 1872 we Want a Weslern man.’ That is rather 2 modest de- Mand whon it is considered that the West has held the Prosidential oflce for the last three consecutive terms, ui perhaps Andy Johnson was cousidered of bo accoent, ‘The proposition to remove the national capital fromt Washingt has been revived since the local | Kovernment of that city has been surrendered into ‘the hands of a band of negro strikers, Tue Utica Ooserver, “with mo desire to meddio With Ute aiairs of its neighbors,” Dominates Rescoe Conklog for ine Vice Presidency ou the republican tucke A real estate paper out West nominates Secre- tary Boutweil for President. A man wiiose mod- esty impeis him to decline the honor of having @ revenue vessel named after him certainly can , have uo aspirations for the Presidential chair. The Araianchs end the Appeal, of Memphis, are atit hot and heavy alrezay—oue im supportof Jeff | Davis and the ctner egatus: him. says the Ava | tancn of the Api Ais maui It oo) ai Gdlior:— r n and ended in this city, ad ended there, Hts s enemy Was A Caine W blocks of bulidings ny Old scrap ron self. Prep! aphis. As for Jeif avis, uae aval: y remar Whenever he appears before the pu come? a prope of n fe 10 MOPS Tey ticeviite, Ala att Comm 2 ange W. Movaok, fur Governye of Onic bdwia & toa. junge Wauts To knOW if game will bo mado saysi— democratic candidate Was ouce the iaw partuer of ) Of Brighau: Young's sui now tat he is a West | stump.’ is » Ohi@ Sateeman calls General McCook the ¢ Bayard of our tlares and the State.’? The St Louis Repubdiican says:—“it would be Gificuit to tmagine a more stupcidous anachron- | ppearauce of Jed Davis on the | Sis, porhaps, Det the only instance | tu errorin selecting ; ism Ulan the pb 4 in wii De tho proper occasion tu carry oui his purposes, iis whole career is full of anachvonisms. Tue Monmond Wig says 3 avis! “mostrams are Of a negative character. Yet they have been, to Bae & ¢ of au okt Yankee song, “ia mortal pesties pouuded." Tie is has unad Book (old Wue democrat) thinks wing their fat in additional bilis he Governor Hofman and bay ve of the Svereiary of eon signed by » been placed on file in bor coun. ui, opening and du tae towa of 3 CouuLly bY Du ax Of ow a mui per O! the year 1871 for coustraction wraordinary repairs of the of Queen: auth porls 1 Aprils ‘Yo provide tor a pb ing Fourth New York, a for filing in the low. uve in the in the city of ( at and paying the amount o. ¢ Wills Out OF Ue oxeens tion of orue tropolltan Board of | Heairk ana of tas at Board of Heaith of tie ily Of HrOORl YL. rt Thal any cand.adie wig piaces tis ¢ them bullds ius douee sail H The HERALD cosminis Yiuformed Mr, Pasker mectiog to which @ ily pe son admitted, nad for no party man, but «i bind himseli to cefriend the rhe co. is jaduEnce Was Calou remotest de- due luboving man of any of lis What the nuners, aca HERALD reporier was (he conclided in iu for him only Jaborer and ni to any act t gree to depiive sing the utter hopelessness: of Graut's rmylvanit, We HERALD reporter Fook er retired for consuitation ine pobtics was not his 3 Wiiole tine ever since to tho dev E ources of tie Lenigh Vale Jey Ralroas aad its trioutaries ded aoue Lo y forte, aud lias TWO MURDERERS IN ST, LOO. SENTENCE OF [Trom the St. Louis Repoplican, June 6) Pawiik Duly Was brought belore Judge Primm, 4n the Crumtial Court of st. Louis on Monday to have W poewed on him, conssquenton his ige coneli« | aviav beeu sound guilty Of the murder of Frederick | Osvermeyer, tix sister's hasband. There Was @ nue WerOus alsendarve o/ spectators in the co The prisoner, 4 strong, healthy man, of medium height, Jie cdolnes3, and vaere was Dot tits OM been Ye. © Haid to “Patrick Duify, Lave you a peece Of the jaw sould hoi be passed upoa 0 a Ouay replied, ‘Yes, sir; bat I would like to see my Jawyers, Voionel Stephenson and Mr. Babeock. The Juagge—Shat ts wot what I asked you. Have 1 Of fear, oved from the pris- n vou ree, to say to the court!” © Dutty replied, “1 am not guity,T did not strike ithe biow, ot the man tyatkilied him. I was, f course, nO gooa friend Of Osterimuye wed me $600, My micce was diiven out ouse by him on & Moray, big & tle wea to 18 means, and poisoves cause ome avandoned through hersesf. It | had committed te crime he demirved it for Wist he had done.” ‘The Judge acler referring (o the crime pronounced Patrick Duffy, it ts the sentence of the Inw that for thi \erime of murder in tne first degree, of which you stand con- icled, you Le taken from thie court to the place from wence on came, there to remaiu until Monday, the Slat day of July, ne year of our Lord, 18/1, tuewes, on that day th ate ok 19 te forenoon and you be hanged by the ‘the foliow wen bo the place of execution ap) wre, between the hours of ten o ‘Varee'in the afternoon of said de: neck Until you be cead, After hearing his sentence pronounced the pris €S5 UuttuChIug as before, Biightly nodded his ead ani said, “That's all might; Vu Tace it like a man if | have gor Ww." He was tien Landeuffed and conducted by the county-marsiai tu We jail, fae tae of the excctiion of Patrick Barns, Duffy's ocomplice, Who Was convicted as au accessory In | meals brougié to them in te sanel 1 Osiermeyer, as been pos poned to | they go ont to iuben they May meet each other, mourie; (he Laue AUpONULeY Lor fue Pac sulle OF Pwbick DOL Ys a j the otha in re‘erence to apprentices and emp,oyers, To wincud af act eutdtied “An act to it ye Un f maton of the foor aud Destilute Inebriat §, Loot, aud the act aimenaing the sain Bud tue act amending me 1357, aud to amend the ew York state Ine- tie umoer of its tie mode of their appuiaiment and the Management of said asyium. 3. ko alow further ovsis du suits brought by working Ww 937. To p bridge ove $34. 63 the construction of a swing 1 la the city of Buitalo. os. Tu auliorive the Maigen Turnpike Company To COUSWTULE TalnWayS Ou Lei tar pine road, Lo 11x the rates of tulis thereon and to chaage tue location f iueir to. to appropriate Money to repalr the rod in- by the Ge e Valley Canal in tie town of an, county of Calaradgus To iMvorporate ie Brooklyn Steam Transit Company or the relief of George Saunders, For the relief of Hears D. Denivon. fas. To prevent the Roodiag of canals by reason of he construction of tne Siale dam across (ue Toua- wanda cresk af ihe Village of Tova wanda. Jesse NR. Grent, father of the President, ia reported to have solteniug 1 brain. Goyeraor Geary’s cidest da rumored ts enya. to Major ¢ Harrisburg Pa The Rey Mr. Young, widels Youny,”? died suddeaty at nis re Ohio, on Suuday night. Miss Lizale Poor, daughter of 1s 10 bo married to o; the navy, ¢ r, Angelica, it ia editor of the known ag “Father ilenes ta Oleveiatd, Rear Adinizal Poor, c ti the chy of New Orieans in order to get possesolou of hes property im thal city, ‘The state of tis health and the argency of other duties nave caused Senator Sumner to decitne the Invitation to deliver Lue opening address at We Louis fair. Judge Swayne, one of the A the Unitets at, bub late Justices of leit the same day for Grand | Rapids, Mien. i to say why | t nel Justice Chase, whose health continues to ve, Will be te guest Of his daughter, Mra, prague. ac Neiragausert, ike 1, tate aude mer, and Whi probabiy go to Burope. JOURNALISTIC HOTES. There fa an editor in New Jersey with tho appro- priate name of Scaltergoud. The age is a now afternoon daily started at Hous- ton, Texas, by MoGary & blckicy. Virgiuia Castleman Sophia Preston Breckinridge ‘Taylor writes for tae Caored Ubserver, ‘The Charlottesvilie (Va.) Chroniole ta to be pub- lished after Juiy i daily on a small sheet. The Crisis, & democratte newspaper of Colum. bus, Ohio, hus been mergea into the Ohio Siates- man John Knox, 9 printer, aged forty, from Palmyra, N, Y., committed suicide wt Hartford, Conn., by Out+ ting his throat. Abnor Newton, who haa been the editor and « pub- er ot the Middletown (Conn.) Const ‘ulion since iss", died of the 2sth wit, oy seventy-five yours. He was the oldest prinier in the State, Ope of the earliest pupers pabdliah saeu’s Bono, or Uwe Norih Star, printed ia Frye rg, in 1708, ft was started by Vial ihusseil, Who had forme: ly printe’ @ paper in Ovneura, N. Ay “wo Mer ediiors have been calling each other a lot of thing din Maine was m, for fear if ‘When they aro chiged to go Out for & dring tuey are decuved PG Val Wo OMe Wl Kaow liebe ing in the Soutn | down ub | Chariotie aud ! Tenth, | ainanier Jewell, | supreme Court, was in Detroit on | , aad now vorh Of thew bave ther . The Mutiny and Alleged Murder on the Ship J. L. Bowen. EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONERS, Yesterday the prisoners charged with mutiny and the murder of the captain of the ship J. L. Bowen Amesbury, were examined before Commissioner Davenport. The names of the accused are:-Manuel Antonio, Michael Antonio, Thomas Roach and James Thoms. Mr. A. H. Purdy appeared as counsel for the gov, ernment, and Mr. Robert N. Walte defended the prisoners, It will be seen from the evidence printed below that nothing has yet been elicited to show which of captain of life, The particulars of this lamentable eceurrence, a8 they have appeared in the HERALD from the pen of the special reporter, are, so far ag the testimony taken yesterday goes, fuliy corro- borated by the witnesses sworn at the examination, TESTIMONY OF THE MATE, 3. W. Sleeper, the mate of the ship J. L. Bowen, ‘was examined at considerable length. He testified as followa:—When we reached port I caused the trovble arose five days after we were out from port; at fonr P. M, the men were at work on the anchors; for the purpose of moving the anchors | had to put wrong way; I desired him to fix it; he dui it wrong flung a stick at him; Manuel Antonio rushed at me with a bar; the capiaia tarew him of; Themas tain lying on the deck with ms head split opens I aid not see who struck the captain; Johnson, Mike and Thomas then took the captainaft; alter this the capiain lived about two hours anda half; I have nottalxed with Thomas sincs, nor heard hum fay ansthing in regard to this troube; 1 ama nephew of the captain, CUross-examined—When we left thi captam et any st Trendy for tn men; heiore the trouble the inen had periormed toetr duty weil: when I found fauit with the wen ihe second me J called Lhoaias out of his nae: Thomascaticd Tao in the some way; i then turew the stick &t him; the captain then told me to j take wo impudence irom tho niggers; the stick I } threw at Vhomars was a piece of bourd, about eigh- teen inches long; it weighed about turee pounds; | Antonio then came toward me with a bar in ne did not try ro hitme; the second mate threw hii down on the dec port the ing irons 4 yla as followed me up me; 1did not Strike back, but tried rom him; 1 was struck twice ou the he: ve on the shouider; we saved on Mey 23, sand dune 2 nautical time; saw vo bio captam; wien I was knocked down If | told the men to stop and they dest after ints mien oneyed all my orders and never attempted any iurther troubio; the prisoners, thoagh they did Net assist in hosting the signal of distress, did not oppose that act: [was ka@ocked from the forecasile to the main dec 7 OF GRORGE B. CRANB, s second mate of the J. L. Bowen. This difienlty took pl during my afternoon watch on deck; the first mare told Thomas to fix the anchor properly; he fixed it wrong taree up: manner, Mauuel Antonio leading them; a3 lie came up [ seized him snd threw kim on deck; Thomas came at mo Willa bar which he had raised to strike ; taking the bar from aim I hithtn on the head it; tue steward then came up With a cordwood tried to strike Thomas with it; 1 was at struck on the back of ihe neck and Ked sensvies3; after 1 recovered my senses the fight was at an end and I saw the captain tying dead on the deck, Cross. | Wood by the mate was the first violence ofercd; but Manrel Antonio rested thelr bars on de Manuel had his bar raised over his head; I did not see Quy one strike the captain, ANd did notsee him mixed wp ia the fight; i saw fitm come forward be. fore L threw Mannei to the deck; I did not see him have any weapon in his hand; 1 did not hear the Captain tell the mate to Kil the ——; did not bear hiim tise haish or bad language to the men; up to fignt the me Were good seamen Alb Was pot broken ot, but my Leck is swoi MONY OF MATTHEW Ce the period of th o ut or the galley and si p dock; 1 ugut {time strike the tr nd astonished exactly who it ie for me; one oO: thern sKtr i eonnot tell who hit m w taken up from the 4: Was all coy- ee the commencement ig they would kill me; deiended myseii as best I piece of wood tn my hand m me; Taaw the ma . and cx of the bead the blow which knocked him } down: L was gong to hit Thomas with we axe, but he said he nad uot done aa; thing; 1 then weut away TRITIMONY OF R. P. CIFYFR. A—] was a passcuger on this @ Out of my rou uth the ed the wounds of the first afraid, and cid not taik ie THE QUAKES Ne Close of the Yearly Merting—A General Con feren of Friends from Al Parts of the World to be Th Tiere Next Fatt. The Friends who have boen In session here for feveral days closed their business yesterday after- noon and la the evening held reiigious services tn the meeting house in Twentieth street, At tho bust- Ferrisivurg and Nine Partners, excusing themseives for not having raised tnelr monetary quota last yeur, and from the Saratoga society asking that in future ail Moveys be raisel by quota and not be lert to voluntary contrivutions. An aged Friend at this polat gave a brief exhortation wo the younger mem. vate make a full cousecration of themselves to sod. The proposition of the Western Yearly Meeting susgesting the propriety of nolding a General Con- ference of represen €: of the Society of Friends in Great Britaln, Ireland and America next fail, was read, together with the report of | the special committee to whom it was Te- ferred, approving of the same, but suggesting that November wouid be a much betver time than July for such a gathering here. gired that ihe conclusions of sald Couference suonld be advisory only, ‘the proposition was fu'ly dise | Cussed by Vricnds, and. with only one alssenting | voice, Was approved, The action of the Baltimore ¥ Meeting on the proposition was also read, but its vagn by the N York Mecting. The former deemed the goo would result ir theentire body would closely together and be ono in heart ip as in spirit. Thomas and Henry Watson, feeling thein- bi ned with messages to tne female Friends, went aml delivered themselves of them, and {| Raith Grimtn, baving a like concern for the men, unburdeued her soul to them in an address of en- couragement to Christian cheerfuiness, carnestness Aud perseverance and diligence in business, as weil | as fervency of spirit in the Lord's service. The standing committees on Sunday schoots, general mecungs, &c., for the year were appointed, A good oid aposi 6 practice prevails among Friends of corresponding with soctetios mm dtiferent parts of the world; and, a4 a number of sneh Fes § were read at the opening of the Yearly ring, and that here from Frie: im Publin, London, Canada end differeat portions of the United States, Appropriate repli were reid and directed to be jorwarded to the same, and with this the business ofthe Orthodox Soctety of Frieads lor sii was brought to aa end, A FATAL MISTAKE, Oxalic Acid is Taken for Sulphate of Mag- newine An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Bath. Patrick O'Rourke, aged about seventy, who dled on the previous evening irom the effects of a dose of poison accidentally adwinistered by himself. Deceased had formerly been engaged in the menufacture of shoes, and while lookmg over the Implements of his trade stumbled on @ small package of sometilag which he pro- nounced Hpsom sala. Duriag tae afwernoon deceared Complaiied to tls daughter of feeling uns Weil, aid iutimated hi juiention of taxing some of the supposed sa'ine cathartic, Withot doubting une properties of the ambigaous drag, the daughter ad- vised him hot to take it, saying that he would feel better snortiy. Thinking it would relieve him, How. ever, the VIG Than dissolved w quantity of the sup. posed sails in water and arauk 1 He was al onve seized With Violent spasm, aecompanied by mces- | sant vomiong and, aivhough & physician was Prompuy called tm, the unfortunate man acd in { about mali an tour. A verdict was recurued ta ao COruauce With The ADOVE facts, the men struck the fatal blow that deprived the . prizoners to be arrested a3 quickly as possibly; tne | a tackie on it; Thomas put the tackle on inthe , again, and gave somo talk that made me mad; I, struck me several tlncs; after this I saw the cap- | ot sev him | to | a | times; the ivate then addressed some harsit lane g re io the s ors; Litben looked oat for a dig- | turbance; the men had then armed themseive aa bers; they moved towards us in a me: amined—The throwing of the ptece of | jtce captain, | ecelve ON te | eas meeting reports were read from the socteties at | in this city, | ‘The committee alxo ce. | ness prevented any concurrence ia it + | time baraly yet come for the assembling of such | Couferencs ved jt not far distaut, ft was | the sertlod renis that only | gate at Melrose, Westchester county, on the body of Joo Caught Wearing Stolon Jewelry aud Run In on a Warrant—The Sale Traced “Professor Billy”—His Appearance at the Tombs—UUeld in a Captain’s Custody Until To-Day. The pugilistic Coburn was yesterday arrested and taken before Judge Hogan at the Tombs, charged by } Amos ©, Bell, of 20 Fourth avenue, with being in unlawful! possession of a gold watch valued-at $125 ‘end a gold chain vaiued at $100. In the aMfdavit , filed In the court at the time the application fora Warrant was made it was set forth that Bell had the watch and chain on his person on the 17th of March last, and that while walking in tho street they were stolen from him by an unknown person. Coburn Was neatly attired in a black coat and vost bree his pantaioons were of light tweed aud look | “sammer,”” while from his breast SPARKLED A NUMBER OF SMALL BRILLIANTS, which, with his spotless shirt iront and cleanly shaven face, gave him the air of Fespoctaniliin, But for his closely cropped hair there was nothing in his appearance yesterday vo distinguish him from othet peaceaopie citizen, i r. Bell appeared before his Honor, in company | With Joe and Captain Gariand, of the Twelfth pre= ; Cinct, and swore positively that the chain was his, but the watch he was not so cicar about, TheJudge | took tho affidavit and asked Coburn to state how he came into possession of the articles referred to therein. Joe repiied that ne had recently purchased the chain from ‘Professor Btily Clark,’’ the proprie+ tor of the Arbor, in Houston street, for @ certain um of money, and as a proof of this assertion he lesired to have “Billy” brought tothe court, The | watch he purchased a few days previous to last St, Patrick's way so that he was well aware that that certainly did not belong to Mr. Bell, The Captain | was sent after the “Professor,” accompanied by Co- burn, but on arriving at the Arbor they discovered | he was lying In bed sick with rheumatic fever, and unabdle, according to the certificate of the medival man in attendance on him, to leave the house. He admitted to the Captain that he CERTAINLY DID SELL THE CTAIN TO COBURN, though nothing was said about the manner in which he got possession of it, Mr. Beil sald that he Was out walking on Sunday last, and subsequently, ‘ entering a place (where not stated) where Ooburn was, the first thing that attracted his attention was | the guard hangfg from the tattor’s person, and he applied on the folowing day for @ warrant, on which Coburn has been arrested, Judge Hogan intimated that ag Clark had corro- borated Coburn in the matter of the sale of the chain he coult net hold him on that charge, put ae would Jeavo itm in the custody of the Captain vat! to-day, in order that further inquiries might be made of Billy, 80 as to trace “the affair in the regular way, Coburn therefore left the court 1 charge ot the oficer, looking not & whit worse for the heated ordeal of silting in the close courtroom and his parado with his captor. It 13 expected he will be discharged when the case comes on fer examination. MURPHY’S MUSCLE MEN. Theo¢ore Allen and His Gaug and the Repui- lican Primary Meeting~Examination Before Justice Cox Yesterday. An examination was commenced before Justice Cox, at Jefierson Market Police Court, yesterday morning im the case of Theodore Alien and Willinm P. Burke, charged with feloniously assaulting Messrs, Winterbottom and Butler, at the republican enrolment held at No. ting street on Monday night last, the facts a3 to which have already Appeared in the HERALD, Ex Judge Stewart ap- peared for the detence, aud first calied up the complaint preferred by Winterbottom, Allen, whois out on $6,%0 bail, appeared early in we morning, and Burke, who is sufering from con- sumption and unable to furnish $10,000 bonds, was brought up from the prison, 1ooking more like a corpse than a human being. A number of witnesses were examined, all of whom were present at the urbance, and who testiiied that there was @ generat scramble at the meeting tn question, and that oaths and chairs were freely thrown around, and that the general ven to hit a head wherever they saw one Was Very impiicitiy obeyed, ‘The case was here adjourned until nine o'clock this norning, When the defence will place their wit- nesses on the stand. Judge Stuart solicited Jua- Lice Cox to reduce the amouut of bail im the case of Burke, ou account of lus impaired healta, Justice Cox promised to consider the matter when the proper bail shoula be produced before Lim, THE ILLINOIS CYCLON, Terrible DestructionSirgaiar Effect. Upon Vogetation‘logethor Wonderful Fheuos menan. A remarkable phenomenon occurred on Frid Near Masoa City, about six miles west of Jac lilimois, It ts regarded as one o1 the m ne tornadoes oF inciplent cyclones ever wit eased in this or any oiler country. A currespon- dent vi the Chicago fbuce says that On the Worn | ing of the day stated, while the air was istensely sultry, an iuky-bued cloud or smoke-like column was obscrved gathering near the earth's surface. Soon this great binck column, the base of whien rested on We earth, shot up three distinct aud well-delned, but narrower and spire-! i secmed lo atiach themselves clusey io a ps cloud above, The frightful spectacie continued to move eastward sioy but consiantiv, ior some | iiiteen min slightly to the & tLe rouet of the peopie of Mason, who were eapectiag lo see | ikeiy Lown tora to pieces by the anary e'ementa, | 8 7 some fifieen minutes longer the xl SloWly OL. ChANYIng 11s sNape cousides rabiy a3 it progr 4, The tWo outer spire-like 13 S00n disap; caving no * column resitag upon the great base c yal std altaching lise to cioud above, Suddeniy tee awful appariuion disappeared, as had been but a vision or a dream, and nob a teartni realty. While the black current was moving @ cold current of au Coming fromthe west was most | felt at Mason City, and @ mile away from kK 0 Odor much ike Uiat of burning yhur | indaled by several persons. A gentieman who had been a soldier aud was In Many battles stood | but a hnadred yards from wie tornado when 1t | passed, aud he says that smail dashes of eiecirieity Were coustauty Visil.e in the storia cowmn jog irom the earva to the cloud above, and that rapid popping, cracking reports were heard, re- } Minding hica most forcivly of aa intaniry regimeat } 1a battie firmg thelr muske’s as fast as posstbie, As fearfal as. was the appearance of this col oF ColUIMI:, Testing Upon the carth and reachiag to Yast hoid a the cluads of ivavea, more jions, if possible, was its destrucuve work Ubon the earth in its pathway, which was near three mies in iengih and varying um width from twenty to eighty feet, Notasperro! grass, not a etalk of cori or Wheat, ROL a sitrud, NOt a particie of green Vegetation was left auve. Had the fires doaceuded | irol heaven and fallen in the pathway of this tor- nado, as they did on Souom, the destruction of every living thing of the vegeta! le Kingdom could ; hot have been more complete, For some distance in its path the ea was literaily ploughed w aepth of six inches. In passing over the undroken prairio, 80 moonceivably rapia must have been the | Tolary motion of tbe wind of the tornado that the earth was gathered up from the deep roots of the prairie grass, and the turf, with its bare root as clean as if they had been washed, was iftea from the earth and leit strewa in the storm's pathway, Where the course of the tornado ied through a Wheat fleid every stalk of wheat standing i its path Was torn down and twisted into every conceivabie shade; and where an osage hedge lay across its way for the width of its path the hedge bushes were tora lato shreds. , But the most won‘lerful of all tho phenomena connected with this tornado Js that the column of wilrling air rust have been intensely hot, as 15 shown by the fact that every spear of grass, stalk of corn and Wheat—every green thing In its path— were jilerally dried to @ cusp. The prairie criss giong the storm’s track, which was luxuriantly xreen betore the tornado passed, Was leit as brown ani dead as It 18 found in midwinter, The leayas | of the hedge where the tornado passed across tis | way crumbled as do the dead, dry leaves of tne Jorest after the Diasting autumn fost has done its work. ‘The young corn which stood 1m aiui appa- | mn its way 18 ag pack ag if a withering fire had passel = =througa = tt Another feature of this tornado was, that willie tts rotary Mouon must have beva of miconcelvably great ve- locily, its progressive motion Was nob above the | rate of six miles an nour. The oatiines of its pavh. | Way were 40 weil defined that five feet from the outer line of total destruction of regetation oi every Kind not a vostize ox 11s effects could be seen. in faci, the OULues OF 108 path of destraction were al- most as clearly marked as that of @ mowers sath through the meadow, and its work more compieic, i Jy NO house stood in the tornads’s Iiae IT passed between a farm house aud barn, but ezcaped both. Its onward Wovement was #0 slow that mun or beast, if In its Way, could easily | escape. Tae progressive motion of & tornado is usually at the rave of thirty to sixty miles an hour; the (aot Of this one moving atthe rate Of six nile: Tr hour was most #ogmar, ‘be path of a tornado usually & quarter or # half mile to Width; tuis one Was but twenty to eigity leet in width, ‘This is , To TH® EpiTor OF THR HERALD:— anotior unusual feature. INSURAHGE ISSUES, OFFICE or THR EMPIRE UITY i INSURANCK conta | ISMOR WRTWERN INBURANCR OOMPANIRA, The Home Life Insurance Company, it appears, sone fow ‘wooks ayo made application and the Empire Fire Insuranco RW YORK, June 4, 1871, is order the Empire men contend was ob Houniy, and yertorday, through their counsel, der calling nyon their ‘onponents to show cause wh; potatment of @ recelver should aot be net ns.do, In calling your attention to the above article, taken from yoor paver a sew days ayo, permit me to say that there Is no Auch Company as Empire Fire tn this erty, aad therefo.e likely to misieud tho pub+ lio Into the veel thab the sub ect had relerence to hts company. It must ieaa s0ue Otner company, | and i would’ thank you to make the correction, a8 | the Empire City Fire Insurance Company nis no | conwoversy with the Howe Life Insurance Com. | Yours respectfully, Wal. A. BUIITIS, Presideue bauy. | therefore, frauduiens and void. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE COURTS. Attempted Murder on Shipboard—The Nor- wieh-Roy Collision Case—Verdict of Dam- ages Against the City—More of tho Black Friday Gold Transactions—The Fisk-Aimee Suit Settled—Busi- neas in the Goneral Sessions. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Important Decision by Judge Blatchford ay to Voluntary Conveynnces—Opinions of Chancclior Walworth aud Lord Chancellor Westbury. John Seynotek, As3ignese in Bankrup!cy of James K. Place an@ James v. Sparkman, ve, James K. Place ana Others.—This case has been reargued in | the United States District Court, The plaintiff sets forth that the settlement made by Place on his wife Of property in the Fifth avenue should be set aside and rendered void and fraudulent, on the ground thatit was mace with the view of cheating his creditors, Judge Blatchford has just rendered a very lengthy decision in the case, He says tho plaiutimt is notentitled toa decree as prayed for as respects such property, furniture and proceeds, Mr. Sedgwick, the plainti, Trupicy of James K. Place, 1s vested, virtue of section fourteen of the Bankruptcy act, with ail property conveyed by the bankrupt ta fraud of his creditors, It was decided by the Su- preme Court of the United States in 1823 (Sexton vs. Wheaton, § Wheaton, 220) tat a voluniary settle- ment in favor of a wife cannot ve impeached by sudsequent creditors, merely because itis voluntary. In Hinds, lessee, ve. Longworth (11 Wheaton, 189), in :826, the doctrine was laid down that the mere fact that a grantor who makes @ deed toa child in consideration of affection fs in debt to @ smail amount will not make such deed trauduleat as against creditors, if it be shown that tho grantor was in Nueva? circumstances and uw: i= rassed; th prone according to Is state and condition of ite, And that enoagh was lefi for the payment of the debts oi the grantor. ‘Tus dociriue Was approved by the Court of Appeals of Now York 10 1451, in Vary penter vs. Roo (10 New York, 227), aud in 1562, in Babcock vs. Eckler (24New York, 623). 30 last cited also says that subseqaent indebtedne it be invoked to inaks that frauculeut Wiicd was honest and free from impeachment ut the time In Van Wyck va. Se ward (6 Page, 62) in 1835, Chancellor Wal- worta said: —“i presume if cannot be seriousiy urged that when a pareut mikes an advancement to his child, honestly aud fairly retaining mm as own hands al ihe same time property suficient to pay all bis Gebdia, such child will be bound refund such ad- Vancement for the beneiit of crediturs, If it afters warus happeus (hat ihe pareat, enter by misfortune or fraud, dves not actaaily pay ali Jebla witeh existed at the time of the advanceucat.” In the case of We Hak of the Untied States va, Horsman (6 Page, 7, the same judge settled law © WAS hot, pe" & udulent evenas nguinst crediiors to Whom the grantor was indebted at the date of the deed. In Frazer vs, Weston (2 Barbour, Ch. BR, 220), iu i845, the same judge sanctions & Conveyance | formed upon the consideration of blood oi Divod or of marriage merciy, The legal presufaption, there. | fore, is tuat such a conveyance is valid and nota Traud upon the rights of aty one. The judge refers at much length to other authorities, citing the de- ' cision of Lord Chancellor Westbury, la 1864, 1n the cave of Spireit vs. Witows (3 Le Ger. Jonos vi Emith, 293, aad 11 Jurists, new series, part 1, 10). In thatcase tne Lord Chancetior said:—**The plaintit suca as a@ credlior to set asiie #& voluntary settle- mentor deed of gift made by the dosendini, his debtor, Tho plaiaud’s debt before the time of making the settlement. he has since recovered judgimen’ at jaw and the Gebtor become bankrupt. The piamtil com. plaimed ii his judgment and execution are nindered, delayed, and defrauded by the conveyance oi the goods and chattels of his debtor made by this voluutary set. tiement. The defence is that at the the of makiug the settlement the debtor reserved and had pro erty enough to pay tne plainuiT and all his creditors 10 wi, and that ie settlement, th is not frandulent, because the debtor reimataed sol vent after he made it. There is sume inconsistency in the ded cases on the subject of conveyances Iu fraud of creditors, but 1 taink tie following con- clusioas are well founded:—If the debt of the cre tor by whom the vo'untary setéiement ts impeached exisied at the date ot thaseticiacub, aud i it is snown that the remedy of the creditor is delexted or delayed by the existence of tho settlement, it 1s Ls Unwaterial Whether the dedtor was or was not making the settlemeat. iur if a eat or deed of gtit be jmpeacned Litors, Wi0s0 debes hau not beon contract » settlemen: D €Xx- press intont to delay, hinder or Geiraud creditors, at after the settlement (he debtor had no semi- eans or reasonable expectations of being able to pay lis then existag dedis—ihat ts to say, Was reduced to a scate of hiselven| the Jaw ii pies that the seit Gelay, hinger or dairand creditors, and that it 18, It is obvious theta taining mouey enough to pay the ai tie me vf making tne set- voluntary seitier debts which he ov tlement, but not & different characte of the statute, it still remaas @ Voluntary alicaa- tion or deed of gift, whereby, Im that event, the remedies of cretitors are delayed, liindered or de- jrwuced, Iam, therefore, of opmion taat this settle. ment is Void as against the plamtut, Judge Biatchiord quotes other authorities, and Bays that James K, Place, the settler, was Jor sevy- eral years previons to Deceraber 1, 1865, Ina prose ercuntiie house Of J. Ke & KE, B. Pince, and f B, were the only geueral partners and James parkmMan Was ihe sole Rpeciai pariner, The cop ip had, by 1a terms, on the 30th of Novem! 66, some Lime yot tor Tu the K. Viace being at that tne and (ree from em- barrassin y make a seu dence. In pursuance of that purpose he Du for $5,000 a ground rent tease ot Filth avenge. Tho holder ot the vase assigzued it to James K. Place, by an inatrument cated June 21, 1895, and recorded September 19, 1865. He Immedt- y commenced the erection Of & house on Unis lok the principles settled I tie cases before re- ferred to James K. Viaco was solvent aad pecuniarily In a coudition to make the settlement, It was not i’, U uinmer of 1835, J. rosperous 1b basine=d | unreasonable in amount, and after ve made it to haa Abundant property left to pay the,debis which 0 owed. As to the Fifth aveawe property in question the Judge decides in savor of defendant; aad with re- spoct to other property involved he gives a decree for the plainui, It is understood that this case may possibly be ap- pealed to the United States Clreuit Court. UN.TED STATES 'STAICT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. Yesterday Judgo Blatchford rendered a decision disralssing the libel i the collision case of Tie Nor- Walk vs. she James Koy, The Erie Railway War. The Erlo reference respecting the Heath and Raphael siock has been adjourned to Saturday. UalTED STATES COM AUSSIONERS' COuAT. Attempted Murder on Board Ship, Before Commissioner Shields, The United States ve, John Arwo,—The defendant, Who 18 @ Chinaman, was yesterday committed to await the action of tha Graad Jury on a charge of having atiempted to mucdor Sidney Baidwin, on boare the Au sa brig Thomas Owen. Tho incis of tuis Case have oeen alvoudy aeiuiled in the | HaRA SUPREME COUST—SEVERAL TEAM. Verdict of Damagen Agninst the (ity. Bofore Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo, Wiliam Gy Hume vs. The Aaya, dice—In Porras ary, 1467, an awning fell at the corner of Fourth avenue ant 125th street, resulting in the killing of David I. Hays and severe injuries to the plaintL®, fut Was biought against the cisy for damages on Account Of those injuries, on the ground that the awaing Was unsafe aad that having it there at all ‘Was la violation of a city ordinance, A verdict jor $12,000 was given for the plainciffin the lower court, And also One Of 35,000 for tha widow of decoased, Tu both cases the city appealed, insisting that, avcordiug to the piaimurt’s testimony , if the awning Was visibly déugerous in gong under it he was ad of neghyence and that the owner of the uilding wae the only eg | against whom damages gould be ciaimed, add that the city had no nouce that the awning waa putup, After a lenathy argue atthe gift to the child was a retsonabie | was coniracted | the words of the statute of lizapeth that | © | Important Decision in Bankruptoy—Charge of ' the defendant to buy and sell $300,000 gold, leaving | with him gome $45,000 Atlantic Mail as assignee in bank- 1 by, | i ment Was made With intent io | ie us business in the city of Now York a3 a mem- | chased | a@ lot of jand on | i ment the Court uillrmied the verdict of the lower | court. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Dectsions. By Judge Ingraham, Le Grand Lockwood @ &!. v8, Joe Receiver appoiated, Moryare Wh, kogers v3. WU am Beogera.—Roport Of referee confirmed and judgment of divorce granted. SUPEnION COURT—THIAL TERM —PAAT I Getting Commissions on Roth Sider. Before Judge Spencer, James Roe ve, 8. 8. Stove a—Thls war a anit to Tecover Commissions on the oxchange of real cstate of the value of #199,000, the plitutul claininy ono bor vent o4 each sido, Tle ovaer party paid Lim, mn B, Slewarte=- it e! ee but the aerencant Of $960 was given for tue SUPERIOR COURT--TRIAL TEAM—PART 2, Suit Agatust an Iusurance Company for Lest at Sea. Before Jadge Barbour. Gilbert G. Young vs. Pacific Insurance Company.«, Tho plaintiff sues to recover insurance on seventy casks of ale, shipped by brig Ballot Box, from tala city to Galveston, Texas. The veasel was lost off Boiivar Point, in Galveston harbor, and aband asa total loss, The defendants deny the total i as some cf the ale Was subsequently taken from Vessel aud given, as alleged, to the claim that the policy was not issued for loss, The case 1s still on. The Black Friday Steck Operations. Wittiam Mccormick vs, Morgan Keene @ Co.—! sealed verdict in this case, the particulars of w! have already been published, was brought in yes. terday morning on bebail of bimself and a felloi juror. One of the Jurymen repudiated the ve ause he was informed by some of the uy, cry the case would be appealed any how, an at il Would prevent thom staying out all night, Judge gave the jury some important hints on subject of jury duty, and then ordered a new ‘ J. O, Jackson for plaintit; Parker and Beunott fot defendaus New Tri 2008, ® pari ef an Old Gold Transaction. Before Judge Van Brunt. A. 0. Lawrence v. James EB. Maxwell.—In cember, 1866, the plaintim, as he alleges, engag stock seourhy, These securities have never been return and this suit 1g brought to recover their value, charge beimg tuat they were wrongly convol The deience 1s that the securities were dis; m ihe ordinary course of business, The case bas been tried before, Whea @ Verdict was given for the plaiatifl for $45,600, from which the delendant ap. peaicd to the General Term, who ordered a ne ‘ial on mere tecunical grounds. The case 1s §| on. SUPERIOR CO SPaCIAL TEAM. Tuo Jim Fisk, Jr. and Mlle, Almee Suit Nipped in the Bud, Bejore Judge Monell, James Fisk, Jr, vs. Marie Aimée.—The great Grand Opera House fmpresario and Mile. Almée, his chief prima donna in opéra boug, have settled their litile diifereaces, and the promise of an excite. tog suitin court has been nipped in the bud, Am order of discontinuauce of the suit was yesterday filed in this court, Decisions. Hicks vs, Tal'y—Order granted. Appel @ ai.—Same. Filicy vs, Giiman,—Bame. Bure v8, Car vav Sansfleld ve, Wait: 191d vx, Wado.—Ssaue. eve vs, dtoger's.—Same, By Judge McCunn, May N. Bliss vs, Melancihon Bitss.—Releronc¢ ordered, —Sume, MARIE COURT—PART L Decisions, By Judge Curtis, Dorlin vs, Worden.—Juagment for plaintim, Obrien vs, Donohue —Judgment for piainsim, Dootet vs, Wh-at.—Judgment for plaintim, Rooney vs. Shipman.—Judgment for plaintlZ Brown vs Beckmuen.—Jsadgment for platatukr, Manvied Coman,—Judgment for defendany With costs and twenty-five doilars allowance, COURT OF “RENERAL S:SSI0N8, Before Recorder Hackott, At the opeuing of the court yesterday a largé Dumber of prisoners were arraigned who bad been lndicted by the Grand Jury, CALL TAE ROLL OF COURT OFFICERS. The Recorder created a “breeze” among thd depaty sieriits by inquiriag how many were tn aw teudance. Tugpaptain of the squad replied, “Eight out of thirty-two.” His Houor directed that hereafter the roll of | officers must be culled every morulug at the opening 1 | of tue court. PLEAD3 GUILTY AND SENTENORD. George Malcolm pieaded guilty to stealing, on the’ ii, Clothing Valued at $12 25, the propert Mi Kenzie, ad Was seat to the State Prisoi fs aud SIX moulas. vO THE STATE TRISOM @ YEARS. f, Was tried and y ng a trunk, c clotling worth $200, the basement moe of Bulis fowler, 12 Gramercy 2 1 of Apri. Officers saw the accuse young man carry the trank a short @etance, drop ti and run away. Clase was given ay caugit ld Twenty secoud street. The 2 Aimied that che oficer was mistaken, bué adauited that be had deca arrested several times. charged with (heft Beiore he Was sentenced he bai that ihe had ouly “nail a chauce? and er he couid Lave proved His iaaocence, Th jer, Wii Churaw eristic quuintaess, observed vad Crimlual needed the services ot a Jawyer, and put him cing hin tO tho State Prisom John Murrey eted ol gr ) PRTLY LARCENY AGAINST AN OLD LADY—= iTnD ON THE GROUND OF INSANITY—& Qu VER OICT. Mosi of (ie Gay Was spent in the trial of a ver: @iderty lady, maimed Susan Miller, who was cuarge: Wit sieahng, on tue 11a of May, a pocketvoog cons anINg MGeicen dollars from tie counter ia a sag Bloce 1a Tard ave ng to 183 Apna Luds wig, wil anied by another lady. Halt an how ceny (he tadies saw the old wos tan int ‘ ecling coatideut that she 8: pocketbook, followed her into a dry good: Blore aba dad an ofiver arrest her, §: to the sith house and dewie ay ot ser money than What Was la ner pocketvook, bul When sewcued in & private room by the ladies @ ten aud a Give doliar bili were found concealed im her stocking, Witch We tw ldentiled a3 @ pot. stolen ta We clerk of the shod store and oer witnesses proved that no one wen} out of the establishment but tae aecused, Counsel (or the defendant siated that he wished ow by witacs: hut that sie was absolute! but iat sie was a m ed sulbiting sirange idiosy i. Shupe, her lawyer, the death of ier daugntér she waa a “ment wreck,’ atid Wiel he was maxing out her will 5] Wanted her pro, i mio ready money, that sho could pus tt inie Ler Aira, Loiten, with Whom ‘ yed, ati swore that she Wasin the habit of keeping money Stockings and oul of the way pisces, Mrs. Milier went upon ihe stand and denied having stolen the 1 ind her auswers showed her te be perfecuy sane aud tated gent, ‘The jury, after douverating somo time, retut into Court aud througn Chew fureman rendered ver ; tof “gully, under an aberration of mind.” The Recorder observed that the Jury stultife themsolves by the rendition of such @ Verdict aut instructed thent that they must eituer render @ vers dict of guilty, or aot guilty om tae ground of ine sanity, “The jury conferred together ngain and rene dered ihe latter veralct, Lis Honor directed clerk to draw out aa order consigning Mrs, Miller tne Lunatic Asyliin, A XOUTGPUL THIRF, Thomas O'Neiti, a youth, was convicted of petit larceuy in stealing a drawer coutaimiag four dollard from Biizaveth Bogart, and was sent to the Peniceus wary for six monuis. A SHOOTING AFFRAY BY COLORED MEN, Williaia I hormas was tried for snooting at Thom: Brown, ou tne oth of May. The parties were colo men, who lived in Thomas street, The complainant and two fitends swore that = Thom fred tho Alot without any provoeation, whic lodged in the lung, but fortunately did not prove fatal. The desoudant told a diferent story, stacny that these men attacked and severely beat him, in deience of his own life he fired ite shol, bid boheved him @ad rendered a verdict of acquitta The Recorder, in discharging Tuoumas, said he was fortunate man, . REMANORD FOR SENTENCE, Frank Welcou was joinully mdicted Waters, charged with stealing @ ik wort Uurty-two dollars, a quantity of clzars and tw@ coats from the premisos of Josepa H, Thies The phage Wiiness against ch@ accused Was Ida Bren, an, Waters intros’, Who swore that the clock was at Weldonu’s place aod was tostramental ms Recuring nla arrest, ‘'ag jury rendered @ verdict gullly of graad iarcony and the prisoi was re muanded for seatenve, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Burnes Covrt—GunskaL TeRM—Hold by Jndgew Iugranam, Barnard and Cardoso,.—Nos, 121, 128 Téa Inclusive, 251, 196, 137, 148, 14¥, 1dy, 143, 144, 14 147, (45, 149, 160, Surkeae COOKT—CrRcvIT—Part 1-—Held by Jud) Brady.—Nos. 87), 1199, 1443, 1463, 1451, 1407, 18 1584, 1743, 725, 1097, 1221, 144134, 1285, 1287, 1314, 1405, 1506, 1627, 1866, 1585, 1690, 1620, 1081, Part Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, 2052, 590, 1088, 1060, 19%, 3eh ae a ot ae 10H 7 , » ldo Bose, Atos, 217% bait Suraemi: CountT—Coaupers—itela py Judge ard.—Nos 12, 69, 63, 60, 99, 11, 116, 127, 1 53, 180, 180, 203, Cail 205, Part 2—Held by Jadge Qatgoad.— Roe. 135 wh Tay 174 183, 1 is. i I wdge Jagraham.—N i Sete een emis, RIOR COURT—TRiaL, TeaM—l |—Held by Judge Spencer.—Nos, 507, +847, net } 660, 188, 10% 1105, 198, ALLL, Az, ID eet 1183, Part 2—held by Judge Barvour.—Nos, 650, 7a, $00 TH, 753, SA, Gus, 762, 776, B42, 782 786, 788, COURT OF COMMON PLRAS--TRIAL TRRM—Part Ine Heid hy Judge J.P. Duly. Noa, v2h 460, 892, 93a S624 4d1, 403, 612, Oud, ATR, Owl, O78, THR, CONTHIVED ON AINTA PASE,