The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1871, Page 8

‘THE PRESIDENCY. THE PRUCKTAIL DEMOCRACY. Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania, Spoaks—Judgo Thompson, of the Supreme Court of Poun- sylvania, the Man—‘Geary is a Weak Man.” ‘The democracy of Pennsylvania, in convention at Barrisburg some two weeks since, [ed in the “new @eparture” from the beaten track so long trod by the democratic branch of American sudragisia, and ‘Were speedily foliowed by Ohio. The new depar- ture was particularly important in at least ene par- thoular. We refer to the adoption of the NINTH, OR “MULATIO ARTICLE,’ ‘a8 It is termed by its enemies, and which fally re- Wognizes and endorses the fifteenth amend: ment to the constitution. This was one of the boldest strokes of the democracy to @apture the vote of disatfected republicans that has Jet developed itself, and to lay before the readers of the HERALD the opinions of a leading Pennsyl- ‘vanian—n leading Man in potut of wealth aad in- telligence—@ HERALD reporter calied on SUDGE PACKER, at the Astor House, on Wednesday evening, and found bim quite willing to furaish all the information in his power, “Bat” said that gentleman, when the HERALD cominissioner made known bis business, “I have given my tua almost exclusively to my legitimate business of late, | and it is possible I may have arrived at some wrong conclusions. I am not @ politician now, you know.” RErorRTER—I have calied to ask your opinion of the new departure in Peansylyania; what eifect it will have in tne Presidential canvass, and if tho ninth article of tue Harrisburg resolutions wall have te effect intenied ¢ Judge Packen—Weil, really, I have not given the matter any study; but it has never proved advan- Tageous to any party to attempt to gain votes by the process you allude to. Reroxrer—i fid there is a general feeling In Philadeiphia, among some of the younger ané moro ambitions de:uocrats, that tis e@rilcle was a wise provision, % Judge Packen—Disnfiecied republicans, 1 think, will hardly be bitnd eaongh to be caughe by such a palpatie iraud, REPORTS —Do you think life-long democrats wil, as a general Ching, endorse thut articie? Judge PACK Se—On hat quesiion I id not like to give an opinion; people oiten at Wc last mome pliange their taluds; rather tiga see tue party di euted they Lay volo We nuh at. do not huik It & Wise act On Lue par burg Convention to have iaserved that articis. REPORTEK—Itis sald that Colovel A. K. McCiure. 01 Priladeiphia, ust 0 & democrat, ensts (he ress, adopted on that o Judge Po ~ eClure is 8 ——, Rurort A Judge Pacnea—Ye cian. REPORT) aspiracions: Judge PackER—Geary ! of him. ( just expresses it—a poll- —Do you think Geary has Presidential Thereis no use talking WARY 18 A WEAK MAN. Ruronren—e wilt probably sink int 1 luis present term of oilice ex ndge WAC vt nica Geary overreacnes hin ard. HYER Ww —Alluw me to ask you a consider the Hiss a BNYS VLVANIA'S FAVORITZ SON; 40 you think lio Would be & slrug man on cilher side t Su sy WO ROM udge Packra—t do; what is more, I think ho &sirong mann i every seuse of tuo Wora, ive reproach. outsi Hiside is u. whole countiy 1+ Wol,’? said the ¥ “maybe 12 position? { aud honest, able ed that What d nis rout aii can alue on favorably of Judge Packen—Yea, Toom.son 18 @ Most excel. sibents. to ask Fou S ABUCT CAMEKON, nol intimate with Cameron, i of hia of iy Own per Tie tas veeu (oendly tv Grae in anians, I find, have come to sy er of poilcy, Whoa he has Gone Wit a nt PUNKS Be eno use bin ti ther he aro) Tu ine, they say Mat Cam only r @ lati as to eiher use oF @pose hb . Judge PAcKYR Euppuse, Is a yy OF Words lo hat eflee Jud. ce Pacus, many stro 4a still $ Peuusy: mor the vo Packer, irom vote ae. jeatedt m to nave much faith ba vi tion, He re eme, aud thks tiey are That any cand. them bullas i The ERA @ wie pidces his a udence oa nau informed Mr. Packer Yat the t et mestog to which a or Was uly pe son admitted, nad uiure to Vole fer bo party mai Tor hin Would bond lmgeli to vefr Jaborer i uO coudiiion to gi to any a 4 caivulated fi 0 gree io depiine the lavomag man Of auy of his Tights. : ‘After discussing the utte: sof Graut's RALD reporter tired for consuita: caus his icave, an with § ihe Judge conely dled oure ( poltics was not bis forte, aud i le tina ever since to irces of the Lenigh Vale en. SENTENCE GF TWO MURDERERS IV ST, an, Tune 6.) iy Was brought by Judge Primm. Cranial Court of st. Louis on Monaay to hav jaw packed on him, Consequenton his y of the murder of Frederick rshasband. There Was @ nus ¢ O' spectators in the court. The healthy man, oF medium height, dpalniained cAule cooines3, and buere was Bot 20 hit the slighiest exatoition of fear, The sliackles bav.ag beea renoved from the pris oner's hands, the Jusze said to hims— (“Patrick Duily, r ‘the Renvence Of the law buould hoi be passed upoa yoar’ Duty replied, ‘Yes, sir; bat I would like to see amy lawyers, Colonel Stephenson anu Mr. Babeock. The Jugge—"Shat ts uot what J asked you. Have on aaything to say to the court’ © putty replied, “l am not guity,T aid not strike The biow, Was not the man tyatkilled him. I was, Naviag beew sound wu v ere ‘Onte Werous aivend prisoner, a sti i any other cher a question | ng to say why | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. RUNSING NOTcS—PoLITICAL AND GENERAL. | THE LATE TRAGEDY ON SHIPBOARD. | An onthusiastic Maine democratic paper exclaima in accents wild:—“From now till June 26 let Cherry- | feid be the rallying point.” If Cherryfeld 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 fail. ‘There ts some Canvassing in Matue ip regard to who shail be tne democratic candidate tor Governor— General Roveris baving declined a renomination. Convention June 26. Warren Tooie is making fight against James M, Cavanaugh for Delegate to Congress from Montana ‘Territory. Indlan ring. 4t 18 proposed to remove the headquarters of the Ohio State Democratic Executive Committee trom Columbus to Cincinnatl. It 1s dangerous to swap horses 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 taxe care those lights Go not prove durk lanterns or tgnvs fa‘ut, ‘The Indianapolis Sentenel—democrat—in referring to the names presented for the democratic noming- tron for President, sayé—‘in tho race of 1872 we Want a Western man.” That is rather 2 modest de- mand whon tt ls considered that the West has held tne Prosidential ofice for the last three consecutive terms, Mui periaps Andy Johnson was considered of bo acevent. The proposition to remove the national capital government of that city has been surrendered toto the hands of @ band cf negro strikers. Tue Utica Ooaerver, “with mo desire to medalo with the aiairs of its neignbors,” nominates Roscoe Conklug for ine Vice Presidency ow tho repudlican ticket A real estate paper out West nominates Secre- tary Boutweil for President, A mian wiiose mod- esty impois him to decline the honor of having # revenue vessel named after him certainly can Lave uo aspirations for the Presidential chair. ‘The Avalanche end the appeal, atit hot and heavy alresay—oue m support of Jeff Davis and the ctner egatusi bim, says the Ava lanche of the Appeai ediior:— Fits malitary career began and ended in tois city, dia they ead ended there, His elemy Was & Cale of bulidings 1 { bemphis and iu Port Pickering. ‘Thus the tew civil war 18 bog 1, Prepare tor te phis. i down ab Chariotie and salacsviile, Al an tai aitox. VO 8 ne useluln ti © suliers and MIstoey af Geeds, ad ma the hoger and ss of the AVing. natt Commie: ge W. MoUook, democratic candidate J0i0, Was Once the law pariuer of $ ange waits to knOW if game will be mado of Brigham Young's svi now tuat he is a West Pow | Tho Obie Statesman calls Genoral McCook the | “Chovatier Bayard of our tates and the State.” The St. Louis Republican says:—“it wonld be i@ it to tuiagive a more etupeudous auachron- ism Ulan tue reappearance of Je Davis on the | stun’? laps, Net the only instance in whie Fis has uade wa error im selecting | » tha p, cw ou Nis purposes. Lis while ¢. ris full of anachvonisms. j Tae Moamond Wig says Jed Davis trams | + pie Of a negative character.” Yet they have been, } lO Qae ¢ pes Ths the No the are! of au okt Yankee song, “ia mortal folk Day Book (old Mme democrat) thinks democrats are “throwing their fat in by advocating the new departure. AbD BY Tix G cuN Rk. The tolowing additional bilis hav Governor Hetman and tke olive of the Seoretary 0 eon signed by placed on fie ia out, opeuing and luguway du tae towa of a re, ia the off ol wood. wud mul per 71 for coustraction iraordinary Tepairs of Mid co laa act entitled “An act to incor. id Deposit Company of the city of ed April 2, 156, jue jor a pid for filling in the low. ‘ourth wve.ue, in the Tenth, Bighth wards New York,” pa OBL YO prov g Vill, OUD OL Wie CXeCu. Motropolitan Board of Board of Health of tue | CLby of ee j $4. In rererence to apprentices and emp.oyers. | 850, To wmend al act eulitied “An act to incor ium for the Inebriate,”” wz the same, auendmg tie io amend the 2 the Untied i 1 i aets iu relation to the sya, aud to chun the uumover of ita and tie mode ot their appolaiment and 2 ihe Management of said asyium, . do alow Turther cosis da sults brought by Working ¥ ; . 937. To | bridge o for the construction of a swing io river 1a the city of Buitalo. awe the Maiden Turnpike Company TO COUSITULE (TALL WAYS Ou Their LOL pine Foad, Lo IX the rates of tous thereon and Lo Change te lucauon of thelr ne ie ropriate Money to repalr the rocd tn- J fi Vlean, county of Cataruugus #). To Mcorporaie ime Brooklyn Steam Transit relief of George Saunier relief of Hears D. Denivon. nooding of canals by reason of ace Gai across (ue Lona. of Louawanda. | $48. To prev " | the construction of tne Wanda cresk af the vibe Jesse R. Grent, father of the President, is reported to have sol(eulng OL praia. Govergor Geary’s cidest daughter, Angelic: rumored is engaged to Major Filler, editor isburg Paty ev Mr, Young, widely known as “Father « died suddenty at ois res'dence ta Cleveiand, Ohio, on Suaday night. it is tie i es has another fught on jeans in ovder to get vty in tial city. iui and the argency of other ‘to decitne the possession of her pr The stale of tis du ies fused Senavor Sumi in vitatic ve | Louis fair. Judge sw yne of tho Associate Justices of supe 2 Court, Was in Detroit on the Unite F { , but leit the sume day for Grand tice Chase, whose health conti Will be the guest of lis daaght y Nairadausert, i 1, tule and Whi probably go to Burope ~YOURMALISTIC. HOTES. New Jersey with tho appro- oud mer There is an editor in priate name oi Scatter daily started at Hous- YT The Age is a new altern of couse, no gooa friend of Oster: Ho . ai wed me $600. My nicce was driven out of tie “2% Texas, by MoGary & Bickley. bouse by him on @ storia. the cause | | Virginia Casueinan Sopiia Preston Breckinridge 13 means, and poisoned herseif. Ii I had com! we crime he desirved it for Wist he had dope.” ‘The Judge acier referring (0 the crime pronounced the following seatence:— Patrick Puffy, it fe the sentence of lerime of murder in the fret degree, of A & te w ii her death, sie havin, ome @andoned through the Inw thi 'b you stand co! Monday, the lat day of July, y, that you bh ‘nw, anid th forenoon al you be hanged by th ‘ou came, there to remain until a the year of our Lord, 16/1, tuen of exeoution Forts YoU be taken from thie court to the piace from wenee | ° 0 r day. e invok Untit you De cead, After hearing Wiis sentence pronounced the pria- ood 5 Uubincklug as before, slightly nodded his ead and said, “Thats all right; Vil tace it like a man if | have Kot to. He was wien Landeuffed and conducted by the county-marshal tu the jail, fae trae of the execution of Patriek Burns, Duffy's owplies, Who Was convicted a gu accessory In e wurier of Usiermeyer, Las beon Poa poned to sist Of July, Uae luke AvpoUaleY Lor fue eacsuiion OF sebrick VULYs ‘Taylor writes for Lae Cavar'ed Ubservers The Charlottesvitic (Va.) Chroniole ta to be pub- lished after Juiy i datiy on a small sheet. The Crisis, @ democratic newspaper of Colum- bus, Ohio, has be merged into the Ohio Siates- man John Knox, a printer, aged forty, from Palmyra, N. ¥., committed suicide wt Hartford, Conn., by out. tng his throat. Abner Newton, who hag heen the editor and pub- lisher of the Middletown (Conn.) Cons ‘elio™ sine 154), ded on the 2th Ut, Aged seventy-flve years. He was the oldest prinier 1 the State, One of tie earliest pupers pablished m Maine was ssew’s Boho, or Uw Nori Siar, printed 1a Fryé burg, 1m 1798, ft was started by Vial iuseeil, Who had forme ly printed @ paper in Ovacora, N. A, “wo Mermplis ediiors have been calling cach other @ lot of things, aud now both Of theus bave their | meals brought to them in the sanctum, for fear if | they go ont to inoch they May meet each other, | When they are Cbiged to go out for « drink wey are Giguled pg hal be Owe Wii huow heme Mr. Toole is said to be @ tool of the— from Wasiingwu has been revived since the local | of Memphis, are | cid serap won | uning in the Soutn fimulion graves | of | @ straighten | {2 qown aud | nad» ny | in the ely of | and paymg the | w York state Ine- | ee Viliey Canal ia tie town of | to deliver te opening address av the st. | The Mutiny and Alleged Murder on the Ship J. L. Bowen. EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONERS, Yesterday the prisoners charged with mutiny aud the murder of the captain of the ship J. L. Bowen Amesbury, were examined before Commissioner javenport. The nanes of the accused are: —Manuel Antonio, Michae} Antonio, Thomas Roach and James Thomss, Mr. A. H. Purdy appeared as counsel for the gov, ernment, and Mr. Robert N. Walte defended the prisoners, that nothing has yet been elicited to show which of captain of life, The particulars of this lamentable occurrence, a8 they have appeared in the H&RALD from the pen of the special reporter, are, so far borated by the witnesses sworn at the examination, TESTIMONY OP 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 trovbie arose five days after we were out from port; at four P. M, the men were at work on the anchors; for the purpose of moving the anchors i had to put a tackie on it; Thomas put the tackle on in the wrong way; I desired him to fix it; he did it wrong flung a stick at him; Manuel Antonio rushed at me with a bar; the capisia threw him off; Themas struck me several thes; after this I saw tho cap- ain lying on the deck with bis head split open; I did not see whe struck the captain; Johnson, Mike the capiain lived about two hours and a have neottalxed witi £hemas since, nor hea fay ansthing in regard to this troubio; 1 nephew of the captain, Oross-examined—When we left this port the captam did not desire me to get any shooting irons Trendy for these men: heiore the trouble the inen had periormed teir duty weil: when 1 found fault with 1 lhe sovond time ft called Lhouas out of his ama | take oo g = 5 4 7 > if 5 8 S S = = 5 3 = a = FF | teen inches long: it weighed about tiree pounds; Matinel Antonio then came toward me wiih a bar in i ud; he did not try ro hit me; the second mate tik ia down on the deck; 1did not sev him w | strike the second mato; Thomas followed me up idid not Strike back, but tried to om him; Twas struck twice oa tie bead ouce on the shoulder; we salled on Moy 23, » and June 2, saw no biows ked down I 8 5 i; after tnis 1 my orders and never attempted he prisoners, though they did in hosting the siznal of distress, did not Oppose thatact: [was kaocked fror the forecastie to the main de OF GEORGE B. CRANB, second mate of th L. Bowen, He Geposed—This dificnliy took place during my afternoon watch on de he first ma nd Thomas to fix the anchor properly; he fixed it wrong three ; the ivate then addressed sume harsh lan- alors; Liben looked oat fc had then arn = came up l him and threw kim on deck; Thomas came at mo with a bar which he had raised to strike taking the bar from atm I hit hi on the head with it; tue steward tuen came up Wita @ cordwood he tried to strike Thomas with it; 1 Was at ne struck on the back of ihe neck and ed senseiesi; after 1 recovered my senses the ight was at an end and I saw the captain lying dead on the dec: Cc ring of the piece of xamined—The thi by the mate was the f but Manrel Antonio rested thelr bars on deck; Manuel fact fis bar raised over his head; I did not see guy one strike the captain, And did votsee him mixed up ia the fight; i saw atm come forward be- {threw Manne! to the deck; I did not see him any weapon in his haud; 1 did not hear the ain tell the mate to kill the ——; did not bear or bad language tothe men; up to ot the fight th satiy obeyed Orders; mm: i got, but my ve TIMONY OF MAT > , Steward of the J. Le Bowen, (lee posed—I carse out of the galley and saw the second ate on deck; T thought he was dead; | saw a inan st that time strike the tirst mate; I was {so coulvsed and astonished tuat 1 did /not see exactly wio it two men then made for me; one o7 them straek ine; L was 50 i eonnot tell who hit me; te captain, v taken up from the deck, Was all cov. speak; he died about an “i—Did net see the commencement the mon said they would kil me; xe, and deiended myseii as dest I 4 hada piece of wood tn my hand, bat it from me; Laaw the m of the bead the blow which knocked him ns L Was ge as with © ¢ had noi done aa thing; 1 then TESTIMONY OF R. P. CIFYFR. “t—] wasa passcuger on this 1 dii not come out of my row ut the A the wounds of the first fraid, and aid not taik fight. t Wald Lue meu ain Tue cxaminat | was adjourned t THE QuiKERs FUWAEE, Close of the Yearly Merting—A General Cone f of Friends from Ali Parts of the Werld to be Held Tere Ne The Yriends who have been in session here for co eng house in Twentieth street, At the busi- mneeting reports were read from the socteties at varg aud Nine Partners, excusing themseives for not having raised tuelr monetary quota last year, and from the saratora society asking that in future ail Moueys be raise l by quota and not be lett ) to voluntary contra’ An aged Friend at this ! potat gave a brief exhortation to tha younger mem- | tae & full cousecration of th elves to Goa, The proposition of the Western Yearly Meeting snegesting the propriety of Holding e General Con- ference of representatives of the Society of Friends in Great Britatn, Ireland and America in this city, | next fall, was read, together with the report of the special committee to whom it was re- ferred, approving of the same, but suggesting that November would be @ much betver time than July for such a gathering here. sired that ihe conclusions of said Couference suould ‘The proposition was fully ab sed by Friends, and. with only one alssent voice, was approved, ‘The action of the Baltimor oR eness prevented any ork Meeting. concurrence ia it The former deemed the time hardly yet come for the assembling o| such a Conference, but believed it not far distant, [tf was |} the semlod Impression of toany Friends that only | good would result from sucha gathering, and that Friends, went aml delivere {| Eaith Griffith, hay | unburdened he to them in couragenient to Christian cheerfuiness, carnestness Aud perseverauce anu diligence in business, a4 weil as fervency of spirit in the Lord's service. The standing committees on Sunday schools, general mectugs, &., for the year wero appointed, A good old apostolic practice prevaits among Friends of corresponding with socteties im dtiferent, | parts of the world; and, a4 a number of snch le es were read at the opening of the Yearly iM ing here trom Fricads in | Cunada and difereat portions of the United States, appropriate replies were read and directed to he jorwarded to tie sale, and With this the business ofte Orthodox Soctety of Frieuds lor isvl was brought to aa end, A FATAL MISTAKE, { themselves of them, and uz a like concern for the men, an address of en- | ani enter of Ri dmtral Poor, | the entire body would bo drawn more closely together | dual Door, daughter of Rear Admiral Foor, | and be ono in heart and iellowanp as in spirit. 3 meee ’| Dr, ‘Thomas and Henry Watson, feeling thein- i | selves burdened with messages to the femaic ew Orie, Oxalic Acid is Taken for Sulphate of M: newine An inqnest was held yesterday by Coroner Bath. gate at Melrose, Westchester county, on the body of Patrick O'Rourke, aged about seventy, who died on the previous evening from the effects of a dose of poison accidentally administered by himseif. Deceased hal formerly been engaged in the Menufacture of shoes, and while looking over the implements of his trade stumbled on @ email i kage of something which be pro- nounced Hpsom salts. Duriag tae afternoon deceased Complaiied to his daughter of feeling un. Weil, and intimated his juiention of taxing some of the supposed sa'ine cathart Withot doubting tne properties of the ambiguous drag, the daughter ad- | Yised him hot to take i, saying that he would feel better snortiy. Thinking it would relieve him, hows ever, Me old Man dissolved u quantity of the sup- posed saiis in water and arauk it He was AL onLe sewed WILD Vivlent #pasmn, accompanied by mecs- sant vorton and, atnough & poysiclan was prompuy called in, the unfortunate mau aicd ia about hali an hoa, A verdict was recumed ta no CONGAMCE Wilh TUG ADOVE TCs, It will be seen from the evidence printed below | Joo Caught Wearing Stolen Jewelry aud R: in eon a Warrant—The Sale Traced “Professor Billy®—His Appears: at the Tombs—leld 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 | and @ gold chain vatued at $100. In the aMdavit filed In the court at the time the application for a Warrant was made it was set forth that Beli had the watch and chain on his person on the 17th of March last, and that while walking In the street they were stolen {rom him by an unknown person. Coburn Was peatly attired in a black coat and vest to match | his pantaioons were of light tweed and look the men struck the fatal blow that deprived the . “summer,” while from his breast SPARKLED A NUMBER OF SMALL BRILLIANTS, which, with his spotiess shirt iront and cleanly shaven face, gave him the air of pevecsaeley But for his closely cropped hair there was nothing im his appearance yesterday vo distinguish him from any othef peaceapie citizen, Mr. Bell appeared before his Honor, in company | with Joe and Captain Gariand, of tie Twelfth prée= | inet, and swore positively that the chain was his, | the testimony taken yesterday goes, fully corro- ' but the watch he was uot go cicar about, TheJudge k the affidavit and asked Coburn to state how ne came into possession of the articles referred to therein, Joe replied that he had recently purchased | the chain from “Professor Btily Ciark," the proprie- | tor of the Arbor, in Houston street, for a certain priaoners to be arrested a3 quickly as possibly; tne | again, and gave somo talk that made me mad; I | {and Thomas then took the captaimaft; after this | um of money, nd as a proof of this assertion he jesired to have “Billy” brought tothe court, The watch he purchased a few days previous to last St. { Patrick's Day, 80 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 unadle, 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 OMAIN TO COBURN, though nothing was said about the manner in which he got possession of it. Air. Beil said that he Was out walking on Sunday last, and subsequently, entering a place (where not stated) where Coburn was, the first thing that attracted his attention waa the guard hangMg from the tattor’s person, and he opi ied on the Tol.owing day for @ warrant, on which Coburn has been arrested, Judge Hogan intimated that as Clark had corro- borated Coburn in the matter of the saie of the chain he couid net hold him on that charge, bit ne would Jeave iitin in the custody of the Captain vati! to-day, in order that further inguiries might be made of Billy, 80 as to trace ‘the affair in the regular way. Coburn therefore left the court m charge ol the oficer, looking not & whit worse for the heated ordeal of sitting in the close courtroom aud his parado with his captor. It 13 expected he wilt be discharged when the case comes on fer examination. MURPHY’S MUSCLE MEN. Theo¢ore Allen end His Gang and the Repui- lican Primary Meetinrg~Examination Before Justice Vox Yexterday. An examination was commenced before Justice | Cox, at Jeferson Market Follce Court, yesterday a dig. ¢ | Cox promised to consider t violence offered; all | ) ing recetye on the ; ; Tably a3 it progres: 3 siage Of the proceedings | | Move eastward sio’ morning im the case of Theodore Allen and Willinm P. Burke, charged with feloniously assaulting Messrs. Winterbottom and Butler, at the republican enrolment heid at No, 202 -pring street on Monday night last, the facts as to which have already Appeared in the HERALD, Ex Judge Stewart ap- peared for the deience, aud first caliea up the complaint pre‘erred by Wintervottom, Allen, Who 1s out on $6,000 bail, appeared cariy in we morning, and Burke, sumption and unable to furnish $10,000 bonds, was brought up from the prison, looking more like a corpse than a human being, A lumber of witnesses were examined, all of whom were present at the disturbance, and who testilied that there Was @ general scrambie at the Meeting in question, and that oaths and chairs were very freely thrown around, and that the general lustructions given to hit a head wherever they saw one Was very impiicitiy obeyed, ‘The case Was here adjourned until nine o'clock this morning, when the defence will place their wit- hesses on the stand. Judge Stuart solicited Jua- ice Cox to reduce the ajnount of bail im the case of Burke, Ou account of hi paired healin, Justice the matter when the proper bail shoula be produced before iim, THE ILLINOIS CYOLON, Torrible Destruction—Sirguiar Effect. Upon Vegetation—‘ogether Wonderiul Fhouo. menon. A remarkable phenomenon occurred on Friday |; Near Mason City, about six miles west of Jack son- Ville, lilinois, 1b is regarded as one oF We most Te markanie tornadoes or incipient cyclones ever wit- | din this or any other country. A cu! of the Chicago ¢-duce says that on the L, nf the day stated, while th uir Wi sultry, an ibky-ued cloud or sinoKe-like obscrved gathering near the earti’s sur this great b the ear! rower and spice-lik ed io ascend rapidiy until they r ie i lO atiacd themselves close.y cloud above, The frightlul speciavie iiteen minutes, then to the eoutheasiward, ¢ of the peopie oj Mason, wao ¥ ihely Lown tora to pieces by For some iifieen minute rition moved SiOWly on. o outer spire-lke co.Wwians soon dis Ving none but ike inuer colunm resitag upon Un at base cio a low, and sud attaching iiset to the cloud above. Sudde: 20 awful apparition disappeared, as 1. 1b had been but a vision or a dream, and not at i reality. While the black cold current of at coming fromthe west was most seusibly felt at Mason City, anda mile away from but consiantiv, ior some | ng a} wlio is sutering from con- | | | his judgment and execution are nindered, delayed, { Nement, but not actually | & different character to th THE COURTS. Important Decision in Bankruptoy—Charge of | suit Agatust Attempted Murder on Shipboard—The Nor- wich-Roy Collision Case—Verdict of Dam- ages Against the City—More of tho Black Friday Gold Transactions—The Fiok-Aimee Suit Settled—Busi- neas in the General Sessions. UNITEO STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Impertent Decision by Jud Blatchford te Voluntary Conveynoces—Opinions Ch Westbury. { John Sypotek, Assignee in Bankruptcy of James | K. Place and James v. Sparkman, v8, James K. | Place and Octhers,—This case has been reargued in the United States District Court, The plainuf 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 fraudutent, on the ground that it was made with the view of cheating his creditors, Judge Blatchford has just rendered a very lengthy decision in the case. He eays the plaiutimt is not entitled to@ decres as prayed for as respects | such property, furniture and proceeds. Mr. Sedgwick, the plaintif, as assignee in bank- | ruptcy of James K. Place, is vested, by j 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 Sue preme Court of the United States in 1823 (Sexton va. Wheaton, § Wheaton, 229) buat a voluniary settle- ment in favor of a wife cannot be impeached by subsequent 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 a deed toa child in consideration of affection is in debt to @ smail ‘amount will not make such deed traudwieat as against creditors, if it be shown that the grantor was in Cag aie circumstances and unembar- Tassed; thatthe gift to tho child was a reasonabie yrovision according to his stale and condition of Hite, find that enoagh was lefi for the payiment of | the debts oithe grantor, ‘his ducirine Was approved by the Court of Appeals of Now York 1 1451, In Car- penter vs. Roe eu New York, 227), and in 1$62, in Babcock vs. Eckler (24 New York, 623). The case last cited alse says that aubsequent indeb be invoked to inake that Irauculeut wt and free from Impeachment at the tune. In Vaan Wyck va. Seward (6 Page, 62) iu 1836, Chancellor Wale worta said:-—*i presume it cannot be seriousiy urged that when a pareut mukes an advancement to his chiid, honostly aud fairly retainiug mm fas own hands H al ihe same time property suficient to pay all bis debi, Such chiid will be bound to refund such ad- Vanoement for the benetit of creditors, if it afvers Waris happeis (hat ine pareat, either by Misfortune or fraud, does not actualy pay lis debts wien existed at the time of the advanceueat.” | In the of the Bank of the Untied States va, Horsman ‘6 Page, 28), in 1837, the same judge Lit Was tae settied law cf New York thata yolunt onveyAance was not, ve” se, fraudulent ever as rguinst creditors to Whom the grautor was indebted ut tbe date of tne deed, In Frozer vs. Weston (. Barbour, Ch. R220), | iu i845, the same judge sanctions & conveyance | formed upon the consideration of blood Gi Dlvod or of marriage merciy, The legal presufaption, there- WG Such A conveyance is valid aud nota yong. The jadge refers at much lengtu to other authorities, cling the de- cision of Lord Chancelior Westbury, ia 1854, In ihe case of Spireit vs. Witows (3 be Ger. Jonos vi. mith, 293, and 11 JSurists, new series, part 1, 10). Ii that case the Lord Chancelior sai¢ The plaints suca as & creditor to set aside #@ voluntary settle- mentor deed of gift made by the do‘endané, his | debtor, The plaiatif’s debt was contracted | before the time of making the settlement, He has since recovered judgment at law and the febtor has become bankrupt. The piamtit com. plaimed in the words of the statute of Mlizabeth taut of jeclior Walworth asd Lord Chancellor | sealed verdict in this case, the particulars of whick and defraaded by the goods and chattels of hs debtor jo by this voluntary set. tiement. The defence is that at the thine of makiug the settlement the debtor reserved and had prop. erty enough to pay the plainuT and all his omer creditors 10 iwi, and that the settic;neut, there ore, is not fraudulent, because the debtor reimataed soj- vent after he made it. ‘There i8 some incoost in the decided cases on the subjec 1b fraad of creditors, but i taink the owing con- clusiogs are well founded:—If the debt of the credt- | tor by whom the voluntary setéiement ts impeached exisied at the ub, Aud Li it is | shown that the remedy of the creditor is deleated or delayed by the existence of tho settlement, it is ! dmmuaterial Whether the debtor was or was not i alter making the settlemeat. ur if a settlement or deed of att be impeached Sibseyuent creditors, Wii020 debes had not been edat the date of the settlement, with ex- 3 or thst after the s ment ihe debtor hat no sum. cient means or reasonable expectations of being able to pay lis then cAistag dedis—ihat is to say, Was reduced to ate Of insolvency, the LiwW ile piles that the tement Was made wilh Intent io | Gelay, hiner or dafrand ereditors, and that it 13, therefore, frauduien: and void. It is obvious voluntary seitier retaining moucy enough to p debts which he owes ai the time of making tne set- Vv paying them, cannot give seutie ment or tane 1 ¢ j mains a Voluntary ton or deed of gift, wherevy, m= that ever j remedies of creditors are delayed, hindered or de- | | of Lie statute, it stir | Jrauded. Iam, therefore, of opmion taat this settle. ment ts Void as against (he plamtut, Judge Biatchiord quotes other authorities, and | its track 40 Odor Much like Liat of burning sulphur ; Was indaled by several persons. A gentiemman who had been a soldier aud was 1 Many battles stood | i | ta feveral days closed their business yesterday after. | ° noon and lu the evening held reiigious services in | ; Not have been more com but @ hnndred yards from wie passed, aud he says that small dashes of electricity were coustauty Visib.c In storm coimmn pass Jag irom the earui to the cloud above, and ihat id popplaz, cracking battio firing thelr muske's ¢ As fearful as. was the appear coum, resting Upon king fast hold on the Marvellous, if possible, upon the earth im its pathway, which was near three mules in length and varying iu width from twenty to eighty feet. Notaspeiro! grass, nota etalk of corn or Wheat, ROL a sitrud, Nota particie of green jon was lettauve, Had the fires doaceade d irom heaven and fallen in the pathway ol this tor. nado, as they did on Sodom, the destruction of every living thing of the ines le Kingdom could plete. in its path the earth was Titeraity ploughed up to the aepih of six inches. In passing over the unbroken prairio, 80 conceivably rapid wust have been the Tolary motion of tbe wind of the tornado ihat the 3 | earth was gathered up from tie deep roots of the The committee also de- | | iy Meeting on the proposition was also read, | | Way were so we Vabiin, London, | prairie grass, and the turf, with its bare roots aa clean as if they had beeu wasted, was Ilfted from the earth and left strewa in the storm's pathway, Where the course of the tornado ied through a Ww fleid every stalk of wheat standing im its path Was torn down and twisted into every conceivabie shade; and where an osage hedge lay across Its way Jor the width of its path the hedge bushes were torn lato shreds. . But the most wonlerful of all the phenomena counected with this tornado Is that the column of Whirling air imust have been intensely hot, a3 14 shown by the fact that every spear of grass, staik of corn and Wheat—every green thing in iti patn— were literally dried to @ ciisp. The prairie grass giong the storm’s track, which was luxuriantly wreen betore the tornado passed, Was left as brown ani dead as It is found in midwiater., The leayes of the hedge where the tornado passed across tis Way cruopled do the dead, dry leaves of the forest after the biasting autumn [ost has done its work. The yeung corn which stood m its way 18 as back as if a withering fire had passed = througu Jt «Another feature of this tornado was, that witie tts rotary mouion mast have beva Of conceivably great ve- locity, its progressive motioa Was nob above the Tate Of six miles an ne The oatlines of its parh- 1 defined that five feet from the Outer line of total destruction of vegetation of every kind not a vostize ox its etfects could be seen. in faci, tie OULiues Of its pata of destraction were al- most as clearly Marked as that of @ mower's 4vaih through the meadow, and tts work more compicie, Fortuna! nO house stood in the tornado’s tine of march. passed between afarm house aud barn, but egcayed both. IMs onward wovement was For some distance | toreado when It | luads Of wave, more © ity destructive work } i 80 slow that mun or beast, if In its Way, couid easily | escape, Tue progressive motion of & tornado 14 Usually at the race of thirty to sixty miles an hour; Uie {aot Of this one moving atthe rate Of six miles RP rT hour was most #oguiar, ‘he path of a tornado usually @ quarter or & half inile to width; tis one Wis but twenty to eigity icet in width, This is anothor unusual feature. INSURAHCE ISSUES. OFFICK or THR EMPIRE CITY Fire INSURA! ‘ New Yoxk, To THe EpiTor oF THR HERALD: — ISNOR BRETWERN INBURANOR OOMPANIRA, The Home Life Insurance Company, it appears, sore faw F7ceks aco made application and gut e rroeiver app the Empire Fire Insurance Company on the usuui grounia, ‘This order the Empire men contend was obtati tlouniy, nnd yertorday, through their counsel, th: der eulilag non their opponents to show cau Polatment of w recelver ahould aot be net neide, In calling your attention to the above article, taken from your paver a sew days ago, permit me to say that there Is no auch company as Kmptre Fire In this erty, and therefove tikely co misieud tho pubs lie tuto the bellel tha the sab et had reference to thls company, It must imeaa s0ue Other company, and i wookl thank you to take the corve the Lmpive City Fire Insurance Compauy iv cnivoversy with the Howe Lile Insurane ba Yours respectfully, Wa. A, BUINTIS, Presldeute | pealed to t Bays that James K, Plice, the seitler, was lor Bev. — eral years previons to December 1, 1565, ina pros- us Dusiness in the city Of Now York a3 a mem- ‘of the mereuntile house of J. KR. & EB, B. Pince, | in which he and Ff, B, Place were the only geueral partners and James D. Sparkman was ihe sole Rpecial rtnersiip had, by 13 terms, , Some Lime yet torus. + Place being at erous In basiness and (ree from em. d abundantly solveat, determined to make a setticmeat on hia wife of a house ror a reat dence. In pursuance of that purpose he purchased for $5,009 a ground rent iease of @ lot of jand on | ile ea The holder ot the ivase assigied it to as Piace an inatrument cated June 21, | ‘eptember 19, 18 Ale Immedt- the erection Of & house on this lok | ta the principles setiied 1m the cases beiere re- ferred to James K. Pace was solvent aad mecca in a condition to make the settlement. It was no! unreasonable in amount, and after ve made it ho bee abundant property left to pay the,dedis which 0 owel. As to the Fifth avenne property in question the Judge decides in savor of defendant; and with re- spoct to other property involved lie gives a decree for the plant, It is understood that this ease may possibly be ap- United states Clrewit Court. UN.TED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. Yesterday Judge Blatchford rendered a decision distalssing tho libel tn the collision case of The Nor- Walk vs. she James Roy, The Krie Railway War. The Eric reference respecting the Heath and Rapiael siock has been adjourned to Saturday. UAITED STAVES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT. Attempted Murder on Board Ship. Before Qommissioner Shields, » United States va, John Arwo.—The defendant, Who 18 a Chinamon, was yesterday committed to await the action of the Graad Jury on a charge of haying atiempted to murdor Sidney Baidwin, on | board the American brig Thomas Owen. Tho incis of (iis Case have ween alvoauy aeiailed in the HERALD, SUPREME COUST—GENERAL TEAM, Verdict of Damagen Against the ¢ ity. Bofore Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Vardozo. Wittam Gi, Home vs. The Mayor, &c.—In Povru- ary, 1867, an awning fell at the corner of fourth avenue and 125th street, resulting in the killing of | David L. Hoys and severe injuries tothe plainth® | Sut was brought against the cicy for damages on | account of those injuries, on the ground that the awaing Was unsafe aad that having it tere at all Was ia violation of @ city ordinance, A verdict ior $12,000 was given for tie plaincifin the lower court, And also one of $6,000 tor tha widow of dccoased, Th both cases the city appealed, insisting that, cording to the piainurts testimony, if the awning Was visiby detgerons in gomg under it ho was mmity of nexligence and that the owner of the uilding wae the unly purty against whom damages could be ciaimed, add that the city had no noice that the awning waa putup. After a lengthy argue cat Moss Court uilirmed the verdict of the lower cour SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Ingraham. Le Grand Lockwood a a. v8 Joceph B, Slewart=- Receiver appoiateda, Marjeret W. Kagers v3. WIVaM Eogors.—Roport of referes contirmed and judgment of divorce granted. SUPERION COURT—TAIAL TEM—PAAT I. Getting Commtssions on Roth Sider, Before Judge Spencer, James Poe ve, 8. 8 Stevena—Tila war a anit to recover commisatons on the exchange of real estate of the vaiue of $130,000, the platutuf claiming one Por vent OW each side, To ovaer party pall Lim, | with him some $45,000 Atlantic a font to delay, hinder or deiraud creditors, | | ALLEGRO PRT LARCENY At | @lderty lady, named | out of th } to show A vordicl but the aefenaant refused Of $960 was given for tue plain! ‘SUPERIOR COURT--TRIAL TEAM—PART 2 Insurance Company for Lost at Sea. Before Jadge Barbour. G@tibert G. Young vs. Pacific Insurance Company. The plaintii sues to recover insurance on seventy casks of ale, shipped by brig Ballot Box, from tala city to Galveston, Texas. The vessel 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 and given, as alleged, to the 288s, claim that the pclley was not issued for a per! loss, The case 1s still on. The Black Friday Steck Operations. William McCormick vs. Morgan Keene @ Co,—& have already been published, was brought in i terday morning on behaif of bimself and a fello juror. Gue of the Jurymen repudiaved the v jause he was informed by some of the uz, (ry the case would be appealed any how, an at il Would prevent thom staying out all night, Judge gave the jury some important mats on subject of jury duty, and then ordered a new J. C, duckson for plaintiff; Parker and Beunott { defendaus Now Trial of an Old Gold Transaction. Before Judge Van Brunt. A. 0, Lawrence 0. James B. Maxwwell.—In cember, 1866, the plaintim, as he alleges, engi the defendant to buy and sell $300,000 gold, leaving Mail stock ag securhy, These securities have never been return and this suit 1s brought to recover their value, charge being that they were wrongly sposed. of The deience 1s taat the securities were disp m ihe ordinary course of business, ‘The case been tried ve‘ore, when @ Verdict Was given for thé plaintiff for $43,600, from which the deiendant ap. peaied to the General Term, who ordered @ ne: Wiai on mere tecunical grounds, The oase ts 8 | OD. SUPERIOR Co Tho Jim Fisk, Jr. and Mlle. Nipped in the Bud, Beiore Judge Monell. Janes Pisk, Ji, vs Marie Aimée.—The great Grand Opera House ‘mpresario and Mile, Almée, his chief prima donna in opéra boug, have settled their little alivereaces, and the promise of an excit. tog suitin court has been mipped in the bud, Order of discontinuauce Of tue suit was yesterday filed in this court, SPECIAL TEAM. Al Decisions. Hicks vs, Tal'y—Order granted. Mey-r vs. Appel ef ail.—Same. toger's.—Sames By Judge McCuan, Bliss ve. Melancihon Bitss.—Reterencd May ordered. BaaIKE COURT—PART L Decisions. By Judge Curtis, Dortin vs, Worden. —Juagment for plainti®, Obrien vs, Donohue—Judgment for piainsim, Dootet vs, Wh at.—Judgment for plaintimt, Rooney Shipman.—Judgment for plaintléa Brown va, Becknven.—sadagment for platatit, Manaietd Comen.—Judgment for defendany With costs and twenty-five dollars allowance, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Recorder Hackott. At the opeuing of the court yesterday a larg@ number of prisoners were arraigned who had beon indicted by the Grand Jury. CALL THE ROLL OF COURT OFFICERS. The Recorder created a “breeze” among thé deputy serfs by inquirlag how many were tn a teudance. Tugpaptam of tue squad replied, “Eight out of thirty-two.” His Howor directed that hereafter the roll of oificers must be called every morning at the opening of the cour. PLBAD3 GUILTY AND SENTENOED. George Malcolm pieaded guilty to stealing, on the 15th of April, ciothing Valued at $42 20, the property of Williams Kenzie, aid was sent to the State X uLOULES. OUS THiBF SEN TO THE STATE PRISOM FOR vivid YRARS, John Murrey, a Dotorivus Lulef, was tried ang convicted of grand Jarceoy in sie; ig & trunk, c taining cluding worth $200, from the basement the residence of Bulis M. Fowler, 12 Grameri e, on the of Apri, Oflicers saw the accuse young man carry the trank a short , drop tiand run away. Chase was given gud Murray caught i Twenty socoud street. The uccused Claitied that the oficer was mistaken, bub Adanited that be had been arrested several imes charged with theft. Before he was sentenced he ba Uist i he bad ouly “hall @ chance? and huwyer he couil have proved His imuecence, Th Recorder, Wi churaceristic quuintoess, observed that this Rolorious crimimal needed the services: & clergyMaa more Chan of a lawyer, and put him out ol the Way by senicaciag him to tho State Prisom &t hara labor for ilve years. N3? AN OLD LADY== A iT) ON THB GROUND OF INSANIT¥—& Qe VER ICT. Most of (ie day was nt in the trial of a very MU Miler, Who was citarged ot May, & pocketvood con¢ n Ue counter ia a aoe ging 0 133 Apna Lud. was accompanied by another lady. Witt siealih: aiming ane Bloce 1a Tard avenue, pelo wig, wit Halt aa hour alter ino larceny tae ladies saw the old wos Muan in bee street, and, feeling coatident that she Bivio Lie pocketbook, followed her into a dry good: Hd dad an of er, Sle was brougial ase «l that she had ai a What Was her pocketbook, but When seweurd in @ priyate room by the ladies @ ten aud @ five dollar bill were found concealed im her stocking, billch We Ludties identiled ag @ pore lion of Mie sivien imoney, The cierk of the shog store and otter witnesser proved that no one Weng establiinment but the ascused. ior the defendant siated that ne wished 8, Hut iat she was absotutel ie Wes &® mental aud physi Diilug sirangze idiosyneractes at times. i. Sbupe, hey lawyer, testiied taal since the death of her duugnter she Waa a imental wreck,’ and Wien he was iaasing out her will 5 Wanted her property Uined inio ready money, that she could pus tb into Lev SLocktige airs, Loiieh, with whom Mrs. Miller stayed, al swore that she wasin (he habit of keeping money it stockings and out of the way places, Mrs, Miler Went upon ihe stand and denied having stolen the money, and her auswers showed her t@ be perfecuy sane and ta gent, The jury, atter deiverating somo time, return into Court aud Urouga thew Iureman rendered veu' ict of “gully, under an aberration of nina.’ ‘The Recorder observed that the jury stultine themselves by the rendition of such @ verdict an Instructed thent that they nist eltuer render @ vers dict of gulity, or wot gui y on tie ground of Ine Ban ‘The jury conferced togetuer again and rene dered ihe latier veralct, its Honor directed clerk to draw out an order consigning Mra, Miller tt tne Lunatic Asyliin, A YOUTGPUL THIBF, Thomas O'Neill, a youth, was convicted of ett larceuy in stealing &drawer courautug four dollard from Hiizabeth Begart, and Was sent to the Penitens Vary for six montis. A SHOOTING AFFRAY BY COLORED MEN, Williaia i horas was tried for snooting at Taom: Brown, ou tne oth of May. The parties were colot men, Who lived in Thomas stree’, ‘The complainant and two friends swore toat = ‘Thom fred tho slot without any proveeation, whiel lodged in the lang, but fortunately did not pro fata The defendant told a dierent story, stauny that these men attacked and severely beat him, ai in deience of his own lige he tired ite shot. The baheved him and rendered a verdict of acquittal The Recorder, in discharging Thomas, said he was fortunate ma _ REMANDED FOR SENTENCE. Frank Welcou was joinly idicied with J Wateis, charred with stealing a clock wort Uurty-two dollars, a quautiy of clzara and twi coats from the premises of Joseph H., Thies Th Tiuctpal Witness Against te accused Was [da Bren. an, Waters’ mustress, who swore that the clock Was at Weldon’s piace aad was instramental Recuring Als arrest. ‘Ine jury rendered a verdict guilty of grand iurcony and the prisouer Was te luanded for seatence, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SuPreMe CocRT—GENBRAL TERM—eld by Jndgee Iogranam, Barnard and Cardo%o.—Nos, 141, 128 ta 124 inclusive, 351, 135, 187, 10, 180, 140, 143, 144, 145, 147, 148, 149, 160, Surname COUKT—CrRcUIT—Part 1-—Held by Jad) 08. 87H, 1199, 1443, 1463, 1451, 1407, 10) 1, Val, Ladd ds, 1285, 127, 1314, £66, 1586, 1640, 1629, 1081, rt Couns y 103. 2052, 690, 1088, 1060, 1990, 1091, 2uL4, 2078)4, 2160, 123518, dos “Nee 1384, 1565,’ 1676," 1982, 1096, 635, 1640}, 180) 2038, 2164, 2172 Surkga Count—CHawpers—Iteld py Jus Barnard.—Nos 12, 69, 63, 60, 99, 11, 116, 127%, 53, 180, 180, 203 “Cail 08, Part a—Held by Judge Saiterd by Judge lugeahaue’-Nek tbh tas, ate rt « ug tahadn. —Ni Wi, 202, 206, 110 Lo Rnliaevnipbol Surxnion CouRT—Triat Team—Part 1—Held Judge Spencer.—Nos, S07, +84 86: 105, 1103, 1199, ALL, Aids, Taos thane 131," 110% Part 2—Held by Judzo Barvour.—Now, 660, 74% 988, ge THd, 758, 824, Gus, 762, 776, 842, 182, 786, 788, COURT OF COMMON PLRAS~-TRIAL TRRM—Part Lae Heid by Judge J. F. Duly. —Noa, 460, 802, 93a, Sad, 89, S24, ML, 453, 612, Gd, 273, Ov", O78, TOR) CONTHIUED ON AINTH PAGE,