The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1871, Page 8

“4 he er 5 sae - Se THE COURTS. Suits in Admiralty—An Order in Bankruptey— Violations of ths Internal Revenue Law—An Ex-United States Marshal in Court—A Bank Clerk Sentenced to Sing Sing for Five Yoars—Decisionus. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. .-ppeals in Admiralty. rday Judge Woodrud issued the subjoined rule: On the hearing of appeals In Admiralty the ap- Nant shall furnish to Mie Court a printed copy of he aposties, certified by the Clerk of tis Court, ‘uniess by spectal order of the Court, obiained vefore the hearing, such printing or some part thereof sbali be dispensed with. The word “aposties’ referred to above means all the payers and proceedings im the case when itis appealed from one Court to another. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—M ADMIRALTY. Collision nse. In the United States District Court yesterday Judge Kiatchford, in the collision case of Isaac Tay- Jor and Frankiin Aikms vs. The Steam Propeller Hasbrouck, granied an interlocutory ecree for the Tibellants, with an erder of reference to ascertain damages. UNITED STATES BISTMICT 6: In the petition against M. for involuntary bankroptcy made an order of adjudication, said to be large, one of the exiensive business i Poston as liquor ™ Exdwip James and King for the petinoners gad Jackson for defendants, UNITED STATES CO! SHOWERS? court. Lottery Denliog. Before Commissioner Shields, The Untied Slates vs. S. Be Park ‘The detend- ant, who has a place of business ar 463 Third ave- nue, was charged with deating im lotteries without paying the special tax required by law. ne was ‘eid i $500 ball for examivation, Charge of Passing Counterteit Money. The United Staies vy. Carl Andreas Radtice.—The Gefendant, it is charged, went Into a store at No. 49 Third avenue to buy & hat, and offered to pay tnere- for in five cent pieces. Upov investigation it turned out, as is alleged, that the five cent pieces were counterfeit; that defendant said he got them Harlem, and that hat thrown away a quantity of them, which were found by a policeman. He Was heid by the Commissioner for examination. SUPREME couaT—ciamazas. Murray-Pairie Case—How a United States Marsal Was Sucd— Decision. The case of I. W. Patrie vs. Robert Murray, ex- ‘Wnited States Marshal, the paruculars of which were Tally reported a few days ago, was up again yester- day before Judge Barnard, It will be remembered that the case was last brought before the Court on & motion to remove a recelver—one Apgar, ap- potnied ny Judge brady, before whom the case was originally tried conunuance of the it and faise imprisonment. in support of the motion 1t was contended that Mr, Apgar was or nad been for several years a clerk in the office of counsel for plawtif’ (Patric), aud that he was conducting his receivership in the interest of the plaintiff, and that ne was a prejudiced and Diassed officer, The motion was opposed and the allegations of prejudice and partiality denied. Judge farnard, on we close of counsel's argu- ment, took the papers and yesterday granted the motion for removal and ordered a reterence to be bad to appoint another receiver and report to the Court. —IN BANKRUPTCY. Cole and BH. N. Hunt the Court yesterday The liabilities are AMI: fhe Decisions. By Judge Barnard. The Nationa! Boat Yard Company vs. Isaac Maz- wel et al,—Motion granted and reference orderad to hear and determine, C. K. Garrison vs, John Mixer et al.—Referrea to Mr. Justice Cardozo for decision. Billings vs. Carver et ai.—Motion granted. Decision. By Judge Monell. Henry A. Geron vs. Jesse Randau et al,—Motion @ented, with $10 costs. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Larremore. Barnes vs, De Visso.—See memorandum. Vandervelden vs. Spencer.—Reference ordered, Sainier ve. Gurand.—Motion granted. Ross ve, Breivogel.—Reference ordered. Carpenter ve, Carpenter,—Reierence ordered to take proof as to the amount of almony. By Judge J. F. Daly, In the Matier of Ue Petition of Jacob Rosenberg.— Order settled. MARINE COURT—PART 3. Decisions. By Judge Grose, Robert Porvrfleld vs. William K. Hitton—Juag- ment for plaintiff tor $485, with costs, and $25 aliow- ance, William H. Copeuit vs, Joseph J. Morrison et al.— Fadgment for plainuf for $532 and costs, with $25 allowance. Same vs, Same,—ludgment for plainttff for $245 and costs and $25 allowauce. Same vs. Same.—Jndgment for plaintil for $382 Qnd costs and $25 allowauce. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, A BANK CLERK COSVICIED OF LARCENY AND SENT TO THE STATE PRISON FOR FIVE YEARS The only case trted yes'erday before his Honor the ‘Recorder Was an indictment for embezziement and wrand larceny preierred against Charies Hunt, for- meriy the telier of Randolph, Smith & Co., bankers In Nassau street. ‘The accused was charged with stealing a thousand dollar Yennessee bond. Mr. Rando!ph testified that this particular bond was de- livered to Jay Cooke & Co., on the 20th of December, 1869, and returned by them, it being advertised asa stolen bond. When Hunt was arrested by Randolph and a ueputy sheriff at the Hudson Kiver tialiroad depot, this bond was found among other sec Wes in the prisouer’s posses-ion. He was then taken tw wr. Randolph's residence, and when questioned he paid that he got ue bond from the firm of Ran- Goiph, Sinith & Co., by whom he was discharged, Upon cross-examination, Mr. Randolph said that the bond in question was perfectiy good and \eliver- abie in market; that Haut was arrested 1u the early part of February, 1570, wud was coniiaed in Ludiow Street Jail turee monus. Mr. H. W. Bickiey, a partner in the firm, gave similar testimony to Mr. standolph, aud said that in the conversation at Mr. Randolph's house either he (the witness) or some one else asked the prisoner ‘Whether that was ihe bond stolen from the firm of Randolph, ana he sdid, “Yes.” Samnel A. Welsh, a clerk in this banking honse, Vesiified that 1n a Copversecdon with Huut at Ludlow Strect Jail he aumiuted thai his defalcations were commenced ii July. ol bond named in the indictment Was not mentioucd the Recorder Tuled out the testimony. James B, Roberts, a clerk in Jay Cooke & Co.'s, identified the bond shown as No. 5, from Randolph & Co. in Decémber, 18 turned to them as a stoien pond, John Murphy, Randoipi's houkiceeper, tesufied that he kaw 4 Tennessee bond frequency im the pocket ook with other securities in charge of Mr. Huot ia the latter part of is¢? aud during the Whole of 1870. Mr. Fellows rested the case for the people. THE DEFENCE. Benjamin A. Whiiewaa stated that he knew the accused one year nud @ half, and he had always been considered @ man Of imegrity. THE PRISONER'S STATEMENT. Charles Hunt, th fendant, Was put upon the Stand and said that after the bona was returned by day Cooke & Co. it was piaeed among otner coMat erais because it was considered Worthless; it was kept for a time in the teller’s pocketbook, and after that it lay loose in the drawer for about a year. Alter pis discharge he was gathering up his papers apd accidentally took the bond, and ouly discov- ered it two or iBree days before the 16th of Febru- ary. Hunt said that when arrested and taken to Raeadoiph's house he teid him that he had accident- fly taken the bond. Upon cross-examimation by Colonel Feilows the prisouer was asked what state- ments he made tu Messrs. Randolph and Bickley relative to other securities found in a sealed en- velope when arrested, he refused to answer on the ground that it would criminate him in other cases. MEBUTIING TESTIMONY, Messrs. Bickley and Randolph were calied by the District Attoruey to revut the statementa of the woner. They denied iuat Hunt sald ie took the id accidentally, Mr, Randolph presented a bondle of papers, which were records of ils private ‘Wansactions with brokers, found im pis possession when arresied. ‘The Kecoruer admitted them in evidence as part of whe res gesta, but did nov permit the prosecu- Yon to prove that they were stolen by the accused, Colone) Fellows sammed up the case, and after a clear and imparual preseniation of the evidence Spd the jaw appilcabie to 10 by the Court the jury prompuy rendered a verdict of guilty. THE BENTENCE. The Recorder in passing sentence endorsed the Pemark made by the District Attorney, Wat had the ereoner fraukly coulessed his wuiit when arrested & NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1871—TRIPLE SHERT, & chance would nave een given him to redeem his } but inasmuch Aa added the crime of pews to that of larceny ne (the Recorder) said he Rot show him anv mercy. Hts Honor imposed the extreme penalty, which was five years in the prison. Hunt appeared to be an intelligent and cultivated ntleman, and itis said that up to the time he got InVelved In specntations the street” enjoyed an excelient character, The amount of his delalca- Mons is supposed fo be about $50,000, MANSLAUGHTER. Jonn Bowe was placed at the bar, indicted for homicide 1m killing bis wife oa the Ist of April, in a room occupled by them at No. 168 Washington street. ‘The testimony taken before the Coroner showed that these unfortuuate people were in whe Davit Of quarreling, and that On ihe day of tne kiil- vg he was drank. ‘The occupants of the rooms ad- joining the prisoner's apartments testified that they heard the deceased cry oul, “or God’s sake, John, don’t kill me,” and afterwards neard @ heavy fall on the floor. The police oficer, when be entered, saw the deceased im an unconscions state and saw pools of blood on the fluor. Dr. Beach tescfied that the ste OF the deceased’s head was fracuuired, and was of the opinion that death was Caused froma concus- sion of the bratn, probably accelerated by siock from external violence. The Assisiant District At- torne’ ‘id he would accept tue plea of man- slaughter iu the third degree olfered by Mr. Kantaing: iN bebait of the prisoner. ‘bhe Kecorder imposed the severest penalty the law permitied kim to ¢o, Which Was Maprisonment in the State Prison for four years. COURT CALENDARS: OPREME CoURT—G 248, 244, 2 THIS BAY. & Covrt—CHamBErs—tiHeld by Judge Bar- —Nox. 9, 98, 116, 116, 141 REME CouRt—OrmeviT—Part GAH, 120445, LOSS, 1914, 280, 142, 1 1920, 32435, 320, 382, 384, 2, 34236, J RiAL Term—Part 1—Held by NOs. 383, 97, 402, 842, 996, 30, 522, 697, M6, 944, 922, 923, 68, 427, 787, 761, Ii 2, 895, 952, 473, 915, 700, 961, 1405, Part 2. by Judge Daly,—Nos. 73, 847, Manine CounT—Part 3—Held by Judge Gross,— Nus. 6769, 6969, 6vO0, 6335, 6901, 6902, G40, 6904, BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Constitutio Application for pilector. ity of the Income Tax— Injunction Against the before Judge Benedict. Daniel C, Robbins vs. James Freeland, Collector, éc.—Mr, Robbins made an application for an injunc- Mon to restrain the Collector from collecting $586 of jncome tax. The case, which has been heretofore published, came up for argument yesterday morn- ing, When Mr. M. Winslow submitted the following pofnts in support of the application:— First—The tax assessed upon the income of plain- ti was uncoustiiational, by reason of its being a direct ta. Scond—The tax was embraced within the words Atlon oF other direct tax,'? In section 9, para. Lof the consutution, Articie 1, i 2, paragraph 3 of the constitution provides hat Representatives and direct taxes shall be ap- ortloned amoung the several States according to their severai numbers, Article 4, section 9, paras grapa 4 of the constitution directs that no eapita- tion or direct taxes sould be laid uniess in propors on to the census or enumeration hereinbefore di- recied to be taken. That such tax was uot laid ac- cording to such census, although tt was taken in G0 by virtue of au act of Congress approved May » 1860, Such tax was, therefore, in violation of the constitution, and the acts of Congress in passing it were unconstitutional and void, aud the Ouliector should i ¢ restrained trom colleoting tt. Third—INat the plato; has no remedy at law suficient to indemnify him if the Collector shoula be aliowed to distrain and sell his property, as he tareatens to do, The Collector is not suficiently responsible, and the law aoes not provide a resourc& vo indemuify ail the judgments which might be ob- tained against the Collector, and that the Attorney General nas advised the Secretary of tne Treasury that the Internat Revenue Connmissioner is not bound to pay the back taxes illegally collected, and that he might advise bim in ake mauner that he was not bound to reimburse the Coliecter for Judgments obtained against him, since it is includea m the same section and under the same words:—‘'That tie Internal Revenue Commissioner 13 authorized to do 80.” : Fourth—The defendant threatens tf this tax is not paid he wili distrain ana sell the property of piain- uit, That tuls is to deprive plainttt of his property Without due process of law. Counsel quoted from Justice Story’s opintons and Kent’s commentaries for the parpose of showiag what was understuod. in reply, the counsel for the Collector called Judge Benedict’s attention to section 19 of the Laws (Internal Tevenue) of 1960, forbidding an action to distrain the agseasment or collection of taxes. Counsel also quoted the cage of Pailen vs. Kissenger, the decision in which gastained this point. Judge Benedict, at the conclusion of the Ge ment, denied the motion for an injunction, The case will provably be taken to the United States Suy preme Coart. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Charge of Contempt Against Lawyer Birech. Before Judge Gilbert. Judge Gilbert yesterday denied the motion to have lawyer Samuei Hirsch punished for contempt of Court. 1 was charged that Mr. Hirsch had induced the Court to accept straw bail by certain false state- ments. In rendering the decision Judge Gilpert said that he was satisfied that Mr. Hirsch had acted in good faith, and that he conld see nothing in the case vo lnpeach his character or conduct in the particular trausaction, Mr. Hirsch said that he himseif nad been utterly deceived as to the responsibility of the nondsmen. 2 CITY COURT. Connors fer Johu Gass. Before Judge McCue. John Connors, the fireman, who was indicted on the charge of having murdered John Gass in the East- ern District, on the 24th of May last, was placed on trial yesterday morning. It seems that at a late hour on the night of that date, Gass and a friena named Smith were in Ackley's oyster saloon in Grand street, near the ferry, under the influence of iguor. Connors, who was itn a similar con- dition, entered and shortly afterwards a dis- pute arose between him and ass, The latter finally struck him in the face, where- Upon Connors Knocked the deceased down twice. ‘The parties were separated and Connors was arrested by officer Keyser, who subsequently re- Jeased him at the corner of Fourth street, om condi- uion that he would go home. The prisoner, with the ofticer, returned towards the ferry, and both separ- ated at the corner of First street, Keyser sup- posing that he was gol back to Ackley’s with some iriends whom he had just met. After Connors had leit the saloon with officer Key- ser Gass and hisiriend Smith also lef, went up as far as Third street, then returned and finally started for home along First street. When they had reached South Second streeta man approached from benind and knocked Gass down with aclub. Smitp, who was frightened, ran to the ferry and, sum: moning an oficer, returned to the place, where they found Gass lying tnsensible, but still alive, on the pavement. Suitth toid officer Bell that the pe man with whom Gass had been qnarrelling } dealt the blow. The injured man died on the fol- lowing morning. At the inquest Smith testified that he did not recognize the prisoner as the man who had committed the murder, Connors was dis- charged. He was arrested again, however, and indicted by the Grand Jury. The testimony for the prosecution on the tral did not differ materially from that taken at the inquest and tne proceedings before Justice Waish. The case for the people was closed and Mr. Place opened for the defence, after which the trial was adjourned until this mormmg. Connors’ de- sence is Av absolute denial. Trial of Jol the Murder of THE METHODIST MUDDLE. Dr. Cariton’s Resignation Offered id Re- fused=The Committee Express Their Con. fidence ia Him—The “One Man Power” De- noanced—Final Adjournment ‘The Methodist Book Committee had two private sessions yesterday in the morning, at one of which Dr. Carlton offered lis resignation, to take effect at once, but the following preamble and resolution was promptly and unanimously adopted:— Whereas Dr, Thomas Carlton has tendered his 1 tion, to take effect immediately, Keaolved, That in view of our responsibilities as the giiardi- ans of the interests of the Book Concern, and the importance of hia contiguing at ite head, we cannot consent to accept bie resignation. The Rev, Mr. Van Cleve, who has had very little to Say during’the entire triai, Was so indignant at this exercise Of what he characterized as the “one man power” by Bishop Ames that he delivered an ad- dress strongly against it, He had been, he said, a bfshop man up to this time, but this action nad thoroughly converted him, and he would be hence- lorth in favor of modifications of the E; opacy. Such an exercise of power as Bishop has Toanifested could not be founa anywhere outside the Churen of Rome, ani be was amazed at 1 by a Methouist bishop, Other members also spoke in the same strain, After o brief recess the committee again as- sembled and adopted the following resojution, which shows what they think about Dr, Carlton:— Resolved, That nothing has occurred in the investigatior throush which the Book Committee has passed to tnsette o in ang wise Impatt out eontdenes Im the ebllty, integrt and faithfulness of Dr. Cariten, Agent of the Metbodiat Hook Concern, and that we do moat fully endorse him asa Chris- Uinn gentieman and Church oflcer, whose character is above reproach, This also was unanimonsly adopted, and, alter some litte details had been completed, the commit- igna- vee adjourned without day. And thus we hope the “Methodist Maddie” is ended i uu it comer before Whe General Vomicrence In 184% THE ST. ALBAN’S CHURCH CONTROVERSY, A Church Fair in Which a Fair Contributor Claims To Have Been Treated Untairly. ANEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBIs. A case of considerable interest to a large portion of our readers, more especially of the fairer and more sympathetic portion of them—the poiuts of which we published some weeks ago—came up be- fore Judge Joseph F, Daly in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. It was a suit instituted by MRS, ELIZA L. CONSTANT AGAINST THE RECTOR, WARDENS AND VESTRY OF ST. ALBAN’S CHURCH for the recovery of $4,500, which she (plainttf) claims to bave furnished the defendants to make preparations for a fair—to procure goods, &c, The proceeds of this fair were intended to be devoted to the purchase of a lot and subsequently bullding a piace of worship. Mrs. Constant was, it would m from her counsel’s statement, waited upon by Myr. Alburtis, @ warden of St. Alban’s, and he told her of the intended fatr ana expressed a wish that she would take an active part in managing it, ana promised that for any sam she might expend on the project in carrying 1t out to a successful issue she would be recompensed OUT OF THE PROCEEDS. The lady accepted the proffered task and the fair Was begun, goods for which were ordered by ber from various stores, where she had been previously herself acustomer, amounting to the sum for which the suit has been brought. Just as the fair was about to oper news reached here of PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S DEATH. The sad intelligence completely paralyzed the project, and, it was supposed, all the more so be- cause the then rector of St. Alban's was réputed to entertain opinions utterly foreign to the feelings of most Americans. As a result the fair was tempo- rarily suspended. At Its subsequent carrying on, in- stead of realizing some $20,000 or $25,000, there were but $8,000 received by the management. At this second fair, mstead of having fuil management of it, as originally designed, Mrs, Constant found that the vestrymen had appointed Mrs, Albartis, which action of course put the contro! of the funds in the fatter lady’s hands. These funds were passed into the hands of Alburtus & Constant, bankers, cor- ner of Fulton and Water streets. Bills for the goods procured by Mrs. Constant were sent to her unmediately after the c of the fair and payment of them demanded. e sent them, alter examming them and finding them correct, on to Alburds & Constant, the treasurers of the ‘lair funds, her own Mrs, Constant, it appears, kept PRIVATE BANKING ACCOUNT mie fru, aud it Would seein that the bills rp ed by Mrs, Constant were paid out e) YR account instead of from the funds of the The knowledge of this only became known to . Consiaut some Ume after, Abont to leave for a trip to Europe, she called on the bankers for an ar- raugement of her account, Finding how her money had been misappropriated she protested and ap- pealed to the wardens of the church to refund her the money. They, she says, taformed her somewhat coolly that they had gratelully accepted the $3,400 drawn irom the bunk as her contribuuon to the tair, Mrs. Constant states that not only did she strenu- ously exert herself to promote the opject of the fair, but that sne mduced very many of her Jady friends to do likewise, aud at the close of their exeruous she gave them AN ENTERTAINMENT AT DELMONICO'S, at the cost to her of $800. This she paid herself, and as she had rurntshed a large number of small articles for the fair ste thougit her contribution ‘was, on the whole, considerable, The testimony was chiefly ocenpled in investl- gating the reai amount of the bills for goods fur- nished to the fair by te parties from whow Mrs, Constant nad ordered. Defendants, through their counsel, contended that though Mrs. Constant might nave had an unde standing such as she stated with soine of the vestry Toembers, yet that 1t Was not of such a character or feta & Shape or formas the law required to make It binding. The court room during the bye yesterday Was crowded, and a great deai of interest mani- fested. The further nearing of te case will be re- sumed this morning. CREIES AND CASUALTIES BROOKLYN. The City of Churches furnished a lengthy chapter of crimes and casualties yesteraay. Some time yesterday morning burglars entered the Roman Catholic Cathedral, at the corner of Jay and Chapel streets, and stole the gold chalice and twelve dollars from the poor vox. William Russell and John Hallahan got into an altercation yesterday afternoon on the wharf at the foot of Dock street, when Hallahan struck Russell on the head with a stave from a hogshead, inflicting @ serious if not fatal tojury. Hallahan made his escape and the injured man was takea to the nospi- tal in an iusensible condition. . The residence of Mrs. Brandenburgh, 128 Fulton aerate was entered and robbed of @ quantity of clotmag. A runaway team, belonging to P. Lyons, con- tractor, knocked down Mrs. Elizabeth Byrnes in Pacific street yesterday and broke her leg. One of the norses then became impaled on anfiron fence. One of the cross town cars, in consequence of the brakes giving way, Went down Concord street un- controlled on Monday night and brought up among the trees in the City Park. The Park fence and car need repairing. The passengers jumped from the car when it started aed escaped injury. Hugh Finn was taken with a fit while sitting on ve pier at the foot of South First strect, aud, falling into the river, was drowned. Miss Rosa Lee was caught in the machinery in the rint ‘works, No. 91 Furman street, yesterday and ad Ler leg terribly mangled. She was taken to her home, No, 100 Jay street. Michael Ledaie, engineer at the Bedford brewery, Was killed on Monday night by falling from a beam. Emily Dummers, residing at 409 Warren street, South Brooklyn, was Killed on Monday night by fall- ing over a water pail while under the influence of iquor. A horse owned py H. Bennett. of Tenth street, ran away in Third avenue yesterday and broke nis heck, He was valued at $500. SHOVING THE QUEER. Gang of Dangerous Counterieiters in the West Broken Up—Arrest of the Principals Copfension of One the Prisoners, CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27, 1871, In April last United States Marshal Hastings, of the Northern District of Ohio, ascertained that a considerable amount of counterfeit grecnbacks, national bank notes and fractional currency was cir- culating 1n Northern Ohio and Eastern Indiana and that a large gang of operators were engaged in it. Two of the most skiliul detectives in the secret Ser- vice Department were detailed to assist Mr. Hastings in the matter, and during the past two months they have been engaged im work. ing up the case and have succeeded tp breaking up the gang. Arrests have been made {rom time to time, until several of the ring- leaders, some of the most desperate characters in this part of the country, have been captured. Isaac Monroe Bissell, of Alilance; William H. Barr, of Vanwert; John Hickman, Christopher C. Brady and George A. Shawen, of Marlon; George Frederick, of Decatur, Ind.; Matthew A. Boyd, oi New Cumber- land, Ohio; Sim Rivers, Harry Porter, Joe Warren and other well known rascals, have been arrested, and @ large amount of counterfeit money seized, Shawen “sqnealed’’ on his confederates and gave valuable information. Among the names disclosed by him were those of the governmeni detectives wno were at work at Fort Wayne and who had succeeded in ingratiating themselves into the confidence of the counterfeiter “ARMY INTELLIGENCE, At his own request, Colonel George Stoneman, of the Twenty-first infantry, has been ordered to re- port to Major General Schofield, President of the Retiring Board, at San Francisco, Captain George B. Haye, of the Twelftn infantry, has also been directed to appear belore the Board for examina- tion, Major Nicholas Bowen, of the Engineer Corps, has been ordered to report to Lieutenant Colonel ‘hom for duty at Boston. Brigadier General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, has been authorized to visit the arsenals at Benlcia, Vancouver, Leavenworth and Rock isiand, on pub- lic business. WAYAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steam sloop-of-war Kansas, Captain C. Hatfield, from Washington forty hours, grrived in New York harbor, June 27, bound for Portsmouth, N. H. The following is a list of her omcers:— Commander—C. Hathela. Lieutenant Commander—NW. 8. Hot. Masters—E. W. Henricks, C. Christopher, Ensign—K. Robsen. First tee i opal Purdy. Paymaster—G. F. Bemts. Passed Assistant Sui ‘H. N. Beaumont. Midshipmen—A, B. Milliman, F. Ellery, Commodore Pennock, of the Portsmouth (N, B.) Navy Yard, gave a complimentary levee ut his resi- dence Monday even the officers and Passengers of the United States steamer Tal eed including Senator Morrill, of Maiae, The apoose: walled Jor Boston at midnight COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Snatching a Wallet—Clubbing a Fireman—The Man wiih the Gypsy Wife — Disorderly Houses—A Very Young Delinquent—The Tobaceo Girls—Nobody’s Child. Before Judge Shandiey. An emuiative spirit of doing bold deeds and win- ning renown through darkened ways tempted the youth James Wilson, who was brought into Court yesterday, to make adash at Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis? pocketbook and snateh it from her. The wallet con- tained alarge amount of United State Treasury notes, dnd Mrs, Dennts had only just taken the book out a few minutes before to pay for some goods she had purchased. As she walked along the street with some other ladies, just atthe corner of University Place and Twelfth street this boy snatched the purse out of her hand and ran off, NE WAS CAPTURED by @ policeman and sent to the Penitentlary ror two months, He wil have very Mttle opportunity there to exercise his talent in this peculiar branch, and his aspiration for Jame must be for the present hushed. The latest tnstance of the effectiveness of the club was given in tne case of officer Melis, of the Tenth precinct, who cnarged three Johus—Sarr, Finegan and Donerty—with having assaulted him on Saturday morning. ‘The poltceman’s story was that he saw a man lying on the sidewalk, He asked him to get ap and move on, The recumbent figure answered with a grumble and did not stir. A friend of the sleeper who was standing near took nmbrag® at the request of the official, and, picking up. a piece of stick that happendd to ve lying near, attacked the oificer with It. The man on the sidewalk at this moment returned to consciousness and set to work to assist his iriend in the meritorions industry of belaboring a “cop.”” Melis shouted for help, and a fireman (one John Doherty) came over to him; but usted of rendering him any ald he WENT OVER ON THE OTMER SIDE. Another policeman then arrived upon the spot and arrested Doherty, who broke away from him. Another and another came and performed the same oftlce for Doherty, bat with the same result, until a Hercules came up and collared the victorious fire- man. The reinforcements then made eary work of the other two, and all of them brought up at the station house. With the exception of a limping leg, Melis showed no other wounds recetved in the fight. Doierty, however, and the other two men were very much injured, The fireman was pet upon the stand and told an entirely different tale. He said he was cailed by the oiticer to help him. He came, and was tn the act of lifting one of tie ine of the policeman when a second oflicer came in citizen's dress and CLUBBED HIM IN THE FACE and head, blacking lis eyes and bruising the entire upper part of his face. He begged the police- man not to beat the other men with the club, “Did you see the row begin.” asked the Judge. “No, sir; J kKuew nothing of it until the called me.” “Where was the officer's club that was down “These two men Were trying to wrench it from him.” “Were you then arrested 7” “Yes, sir; these two other policemen came up and took me to the station house. [have since lodged a complaint agatost the man who struck me ‘with the Police Commissioners.” Doherty was discharged, but the other two got two months each, ‘thomas Miller 18 a brass founder, and finding him- self ina robust humor, and remembering that he hac a little dificulty with a Mr. Ede, he took advan- lage of the condition of bis muscles and put a cop- per-fastened head on Ede. The diflicalty omginated in leer A BLACKSMITH’s SHOP about some chisels, Ede mude a remark that he wasn’t going to be chiseiled by Miller. ‘he latter heard the remark and made up his mind he would Ble the ire off Ede’s tongue the first time ne met im. He was requested to contribute $10 towards the Court funds for the privilege of taking we law into his own hands, Patrick Nealis is a Hibernian in the Dutch grocery business, estate agent and general do-anytning-tor- money-line. Jn his blvd | of real estate agent for @ relative he went into the dwelling of ‘Timothy O'Flynn, Madame O’Fiynn disliked the presence of Nealls; indeed, the Indies of her race have AN INSTINCTIVE DISLIKK to all agents. Mrs. Timothy told her feelings to the agent without putting too fine a point upon it, and he replied in his wrath and ypsy. This stirred up the bile of her Jord, and he incontinentiy “went for” the hated head of Nealis. He left his mark upon tne outer bul- wark of the old _mau’s tempie, which remains there still, and which was exhibited asa trophy to the Court as a strong point in the complaint. ‘Timothy, though being but tne be irr part of aman, ad- mitted the deeds done in vindication of the honor of nis wife, and the Court rewarded hts gallantry witn ten days, The soft side of the house of the O'Flynn became inconsolable on hearing the sentence, and generously offered to pay ten dollars rather than allow the person of the glorious Timothy TO SUFFER INCARCERATION, The fish smoking business Is a good one, no doubt, for Mr. Brostedt thrives upon it amazingly, Though one might fancy ita hardening and unsympathetic trade, Mr. Brosledt, who is largely engaged in it, ts a man whose nature is overfiowing with the milk of human kindness. Some two months ago he leased a tront parlor in his house, at 167 Orchard street, to ‘ woman named Maria Slattery. Since that time he has beep bg Ri himself hugely at some of Maria’s: goings-on; but lately hein 4 @ turn for the apis virtuous {t dawned upon his Imagination to Dave the place “pulled.” He c lained to tne police, and Maria was arrested. “Mr. Brosiedt presented Dinself as evidence, and Maria was sent to the Pem- tentiary for two months, Her departure was a sad one, 10r SHE WEPT PITEOUSLY, and beseeched His Honor to think of her poor little children, Another gentleman, of the Hebrew per- suasion, came forward, with a like complaint, “What is your business /’’ asked the Judge. “Sexton of a syn: ie.” “Where does this woman live ?"” “At No, 60 Chrystie street. Her name is Adeline Fender. She has a room ho An and she sits at the window all day long beckoning to genilemen,’? Adeline folowed the other unfortunate, A little girl, named Frances Smith, was charged with stabbing & boy. This girl belongs to a regular gang who work in @ tobacco factory. They usea sharp knife in their business, which they all carry about them, and they not.unfrequently get into rows with boys, when they use{tne knives without mercy. Several cases of this kind nave lately come into court. This little thing was allowed to go, as her sister pleaded for her very earnestly. A boy, nine years of age, was charged with stealing ten dollars trom a lady. In answer to the Judge, he satd he nad _no parents nor any one to take care of him. His Honor sent the child down stairs until some dis- position could be made of him, Mr. John Burke hangs out in Mulberry street, and mm the same floor with the Sweeney family. Tne Siveeneys made an attack on John on Sunday night, stabbing him with a knife and beating him terriply. In consequence of some discrepancy in the evidence the Sweeney family was discharged. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Result of the Recent Raid on the ‘‘Ranches.”? Before Judge Hogi The examination into the cases of the proprietors of the disorderly houses in Greenwich street was finished yesterday. After a careful hearing of all the evidence in the several complaints Judge Hogan decided to let the people go upon their own promise never to engage im the same bust ness again. So far, then, as Greenwich sireet is concerned the jate raid was a decided success, The business is entirely broken ; there, and as am extra caution against these Reoplo entering "pon the same dreadiul tratic Judge Hogan has retained the ninety-three girls in prison until he can provide for them satisfactorily. In dis- charging the people he said:—*It will be no use for ‘ou to open honses of this Kind again, as the Super- Tnvendeut of Police is aetermined to break up the business. These girls who have been arrested in your houses [ intend to keep nere until Paya ar: rangements can be made to send them to institu- tions where they will be cared for,"? THE RUSSIANS AND THE SEVENTH. The celebration of the sixty-fifth anniversary of the Fourth Company of the Seventh regiment, under command of Captatn William W. Kipp, on Monday evening, June 26, was honored by a visit from the oMcers of the Russian corvette Veadnick, Captain Michaeloi, commanding. After the collation, speec! toasts, songs, &G., Colonel Clark, of the Seventh, escorted the Russian representatives to view the several company rooms, which they did, and alter signing their names on the reception book the company escorted them to tie New York Hotel, where they were stopping, with Gratalla’s fall band at the head, and on arriving at the hotel the com- pany accepted an urgent invitatioir to ‘come in” Many kind sentiments were expreased in behalf of Captain Michaeloff, as also good feeling for Rus sla, eqnally responded to vy the Russian officers. Ationg some remarks made by the laiter was one we of attention, that they had visited many places, but never had received Cig oo ° ee rn the Fourth Company, Seventh regiment of New York. THE EDWAD J. SHANDLEY ASSOCIATION. The frieads of Judge Shandey will take advan- tage of the picnic of the Edward J. Shandley Asso- ation of the Thirteenth ward, to be held on next Friday afternoon and evening jn Sulzer Park, foot of Eighty-fourtn street, East river, to make and popular demonstration for his political ben It 18 estimated that the ball in the evening will attract thousands of the eastaiders, and the whole park will be brilliantly Hiuminated in honor of the occa- sion, All the various Tweed and Shandley organiza A tions of Whe east side will participate, PLYMOUTH’S PICNIC. Beecherites at Iona Island. The Plymouth people are such jolly people, as everybody Knows, that they find it dificult to be solemn even tn church, The pastor’s mirth overflows into his sermons; the good nature of ‘he pews responds to the geniality of the pulpit, and the. moral pills that it is supposed everybody needs, are so sugared with kindness and spiced with wit that they are taken without ever & wry face. If sermons and hymns and prayers (usu- ally submitted to for the sake of avoiding a worse evil), can be made attractive, what must be a Plym- outh picnic? What must people be in the woods who can LAUGH IN CHURCH? A reporter's pencil, although well sharpened, fails to do the subject Justice, and leaves it to the tmagi- nation of the indulgent reader. Plymouth Sunday school was unusually large last Sunday. It always Is the Sunday before the picnic. Some eight hundred, for that day at least, were proud to marshal themselves under the banner of the captain of their salva- ton (Captain Duncan), knowing from past experience that he wonid lead them victorionsiy to the bloodless fields of fona Isiand, where manna, accorcing to the new diapensation, in the form of sandwiches and pickles and cake, 13 always found | 1 tue clefts of the rocks on picnic days, These “Beecher pienics,”’ as they are called, bave such A GO-IN-FOR-PUN REPUTA that everybody wants to go along, but the Sleepy Bollow 18 not the Great Bastern, and so oni; tickets were issued in addition to the regular a day school tickets. The Sleepy Hollow was not quite sure that she could accommodate 1,8000; but by skilful packing, the chiidren being reserved to flil the inequality vetween the angular people and the rotund people, the whole number were most comfortably disposed of, proper attention being paid to attraction in the matter of propinquity. ‘Tne morning (yesterday, of | course) Was made on purpose sor a pleasure excur- Ston; trifle too hot, perhaps; but in gratitude tor delivery from rain nobody thought of tretting over & Jew degrees of heat more or less. LUNCH BASKETS AND CHILDREN, and papas and mamas and friends being packed as aforesaid, the steamer Jefe the waar! under the hap- piest auspices. Alter a prosperous voyage the con- kecrated isian’ appeared in view. ‘To eyes made | far-seeing by love a somewhat battered light nat Was discerned; from whit was seen under the hat it ‘was apparent that MR, BEECHER WAR WAITING to receive his flock. Everybody was eager to land and everybody ianded in a very short space of time. Hating was in order for the thour. The scene eed HOt be described, it bemg presumed that the readers of the HERALD know how itis themselves, Appeties being appeased music was Invoked and— rte he the Puritans!—the Sunday schooi people anced, HOW BEAUTIFUL ARE THE FEET of picnickers upon the smooth poards! How happy are (he hearts of picnickers who can dance without torfelting heaven | After three happy hours'the steamer was reloaded | and headed gayly for home. As she left the scene of triumpn her passengers indulged in a burst of en- thusiasm at the sight of Nr. beecher, who, tco inuch used up to row, was being towed to Peekskul by an obliging yacht. Had he danced too much? Had he eaten too much? Had he drank too much ¢ Lec the question remain unanswered. The mantie of silence should cover the weaknesses of geniu The Sleepy Hollow reached New York bay safety, with not even the loss of a surplus simail boy, and all on board said as they went of poard, “It was good to be e.7 5 ere THE NATIONAL GAM?. The Kekiongas Beaten By the Eckfords— A Fine Contest—Score, 6 to 1. Greatly to the surprise of almost every one the | game yesterday afternoon between the Eckfords and Kekiongas resulted in an overwhelming defeat of the latter, the score at the close of the contest standing—Eckford, 6; Kekionga, 1. To be sure the Fort Wayne boys played without | the assistance of their efficient catcher, Lennon; but | it 1s doubtful if they would have done better had ne participated in the game, as his place was most ad- mirably filled by Wilhams. The betting, before the game commenced, was two to one on the Keklongas, with any number of takers. That the Eckfords won is due wholly to the superior pitching by Martin and the superb fielding of their whole nine; for not ® run was earned on either side. From first to Jast they played like veteraus, never once “ietung up’? on the steady, deliberate manner with which they first started off. From the very moment when “play”? was called they each and every one showed @ firm determination to win. Every point which could in any way beneft them was taken advantage of and at once turned to their account, and had the Matuals evinced haif as much spirit in their game the day before they need not nave lost 1t, ftven mint.tes past three o’clock the game commenced, with the Kekiongas at the bat, and Mr. C. Mills, of the Mutual Club, oificiaung as umpire, a pee on which he illied to the entire satisfaction of th clubs. Through an error by Martin, who dropped an easy fly which Mathews sent him, the visitors succeeded in getting the run which adorns their score. After this, althongh they struggied manfally, they could not ‘‘work @ man around” the bases to the home plate. Martin's pitching was, b: ali odds, too much for them. in vain did they wali up and try to bat the ball in the most vicious man- ner imaginable. if they chanced to hit the ball it | wos almost certain to result in a foul, which efther Hicks, behind the bat, or Nelson, at third base, was sure to take, [The coiumn headed “R" indicates the number of runs ” es on good hita; “T," total bases on <P,” put out by the player opposite whose name “A,” aasisted to put out, and “,” errors made.} KEKIONGA. 1B.T. PAF. | Players, RABI. P.A. Fy 0090 0 Wiliamsc..0 11 BT 6 000 1 2 Mather : | 4 rtiil oo8 1 luvoso 2238 1 Oo1132 ais ° 33371 oo4 2 00000 ooso0 00086 oo 11 o1lisd ooo 0 ‘. Fook aes" ox Kekion) OS WE fe Se OE ee Umpire, C. Mills, of the Mutual. ‘Time of 1e—One hour and fifty minutes. Bails called~Marten, 10; Mathews, 19. Bare Ball Notes. To-day the Mutuals and Kekiongas play their re- turn game on the Union grounds, when a fine and close contest may be expected. ‘The Fiyaways defeated the Union Stars yesterday at the Capitoline Grounds by a score of 29 to 9. MYSTIC PARK RACES, Boston, June 27, 1871. ‘Yhe June meeting at Mystic Park, Medford, began to-day.,The attendance was good, There were three trots, Finst Race.—Purse $1,000 for horses that have never beaten three minutes; $600 to first, $300 to second, $100 to third horse, SUMMARY, George P. Carpenter's g.m. Young Heath- EP 1OOM, «04+. eee . Mo | Clark Spalding’s w. g. Easton Boy. . 3 28 Norcross’ b. m. Ea Elwood: 43 4 34 » K. Conklin’s b. m. Bridget. Time, 2:33—2 « E SEcosD RACE.—Purse $1,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:26; $1,000 to first, $360 to second, $150 to third. SUMMARY. T. 8, Carpenter's s, m. Nonesuch, be ae | John Murpny’s b. g. J. J. Bradiey............2 2 2 R, J. Nodine’s s. m. Belle Strickland. +883 Time, 2:27 44—2:27—2:26, 4 Tamp Rack.—Purse $1,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:40; $600 to first, $300 to second, $100 to third. SUMMARY. E. Tobey’s 8. m. Susie judd Doble’s br. m. Juno. J, J. Bowen's 8. g. Joe Hoo! Ben Mershon’s bik. g. Prince Time, 2:32—2:30—2:32, DOMINION OF CANADA. mene mcctom eae The Canadian Fleet Looking After the Fish. eries—Provincial Delegates Considering the Washington Treaty. Hauirax, N. 8., June 27, 1871. ‘The men-of-war and the steamer Lady Head have left for the fishing grounds, according to the pro- | ramme previously published. . The New Wranewon delegates on the Washington ‘Treaty will meet the Nova Scotia government after returning from Prince Edward Island. Jt is ex- pected that a full attendance will be obtained. Burning of a Lake Steamer. Linpsay, Ontario, Jane 27, 1871. ‘The steamer Victoria has been burned at the lower railroad wharf in this place. Considerable personal rope! lon: to the captain and crew was de- Rnveat "Ine oy conmated at from $10,000 to $12,000; insured in the Commerctal Union. | The steamer Was owned by Wiliam N. Shaw, of Peter- borough, and was in charge of Captain Rose. DEATH OF A DAUGHTER OF BISHOP WHITEHOUSE. CutCaGO, June 27, 1871. Miss Harriet B. Whitehouse, youngest daughter of the Right Kev. Henry John Whitehouse, Bishop of sudd last evening. She was greatly piimised mad enveenues by ®JArge cirole of frleuds $$$ | an easy * THE NORWALK BANK ROBBERY, Trial of One of the Accused in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, HISTORY OF THE CASE, There have been few robberies in this conntry; more ingeniously planed, more boldly and success4 fully accomplished, and, from all the circumstances, surrounding it, moro startling in its effects upon the! community, than that of the National sank of Nort walk, Conn., in October, 1869, on which occasion, will be remembered, the robbers coolly walked a with about $150,000 of United States bonds and! funds belonging to the pank and tts depositors., Memory of the robbery and reminiscences of tte singular details are revived by the trial entered upon; yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, befere! Suage Cardozo, of Frank O’Kell, charged with beingt one of the robbers, Recapitulation of the PARTICULARS OP THE ROBBERY requires but brief space, The bank 1s a brick buildy ing, With a bandsome brown stone front, and situd ated inthe principal street of the city, Some law borers, while on their way to work early in th morning, observed some tin cash boxes and papers lying around loose in front ot the bank. This set inquiries on foot, when it was speedily discovered? that the bank had been robbed, The robbers, a3} was clearly to be scen, encered the building by the front door hy means of false keys, tocking, of course, the door behiud them. Opening the vault doors by wedges and ‘jimmies’” wad task, ‘Shen they made a foray. on cash boxes, sampling thelr contents and ap- propriating what was valuable, But these wi none of your everyday gentlemen, content with sut small recognition of their professional worth. Ti estimated themselves at a higher figure. struck for higher game. A burgiar proof safe of tl best and strongest make was no bar to them. Patience, pluck and powder, boring and blasting aid the work. They saw before them a mine of wealth, rivalling that revealed to Hassam in the robbers?’ cave, and they helped themselves as freely. Means! time, when the robbery was discovered, they were! tiles away with their booty. It was a neat job neatly done, At olice every means was set on foot to get on the TRACK OF THE ROBBERS, Detective skill was employed, including Eider and! Tilley, reckoned amoung the shrewdest of our city! detectives, At length the disposal of some of the stolen bonds at the banking house of Fisk & Hatch Was traced to a young man named William Drol, who, iinding himself lixely to get into serious diM-: culty, Said they came from PRANK O'KELL, Who was then a broker doing business at 630 Broadw way. O’Kell was accordingly arrested, and after a Ume it was concluded Lo charge him with bemg one. ot the robbers, Lie was promptly indicted by thet Grand Jury, and on arraignment plead not guilty. He 13 a fine looking man of about forty-five years of, age, Wears nO Wiiskers, has @ round ruday face an abundant hair, once of raven-like blackhess, evi- dently, bat now Jarge.y sprinkled with gray, and conspicuously so about the temples, He sat benin« his counsel, Mr. Sedgwick, whom he was basil Prompting with qnesiions to put to the witnesses. ‘Yhe prosecution was conducted by Assistant District Attorney Algernon S, Suilivan., The court room wae well filled, though not crowded. Mr. Sullivan, at opening, which he did very briefly, but clearly an Polntediy, 1m his usual way, commenced calling thé TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION. Charles Rockweh, teller of the bank, testified to, his naving locked the bank safe on the 30th of Sep- tember, 1369, with ponds and boxes containing bonds, the property of others, in it, and to finding {he safe prokeu and the bonds gone next morntng. Robert B. Cranford, Ebenezer Hill, D. W. Stewart and Edward K. Lockwood, testified to their indi. vidual losses, and gave the numbers of several of the lost bonds, ir. Lockwood recovered three of his registered bonds and tbree coupon bonds he had seen in thé Sub-Treasury, in consequence of a datter from thet ‘Treasary Department; he had not them thet (These bonds were produced fro! Sub-Treasi and the witness identiled them.) Cross-examined—Tiese bonds vided for the payment of both principal and interest. { Mr. Sedgwick said ne would move for a verdict of not guilty on the ground of a variance between the proof and the indictment. Mr. Stewart was recalled and testified he had seen{ one of the bonds in tne East River Bank; it was shown him by the president of the bank. Mr. Joan Van Orten, Cashier of the Stuyvesant Bank, ;testified that in Uctober, 1809, Frank U'K made application to him for two call loans on gov- ernment collaterals; the first for $10,000, wi was closed out by a sale of the bonds throt White, Morns & Oo.: the secund for about sixteem fhousand dollars; the collateral in both was United States bonds, and both were closed out py sales; he could not say What were the numbers of any the bonds, and could not identify them, Cross-examined—Mr, U'Kell had had an account for over two years in the bak; his business waa buying and selling government bonds and gold; he had had frequent loans before from four to tem thousand; . this loan was called in in from eight ta ten days by the usual notice; the securities were kept banded together with the name of the owner onthem; the collaterals were kept in @ tin box; ha did not know of any loan on these colisterats ob- tained by the bank, aud if there had been he would have known of it; the securities were delivered ta White, Morris & Co. by one of their messengers; he could not tell which one; he haa known Mr, O}Kell for seven or eight years; his character was al' good, To Mr. Sullivan—Of the three messe1 two are still in the bank; the third resides in 120th street. Mr. Newell, Cashier of the East River Ni Ui Bank, testified that in October, 1869, the Yoaned him $1,000 on a five-twenty bond; this loam was paid in September, 1870; the number of the bopd was 31,626; when he calledin theloan Mra O’ Kell paid it in person, Cross-examined—Mr. O’Kell kept an account wit! the bank from 1865; his business character wi g00d; he had severai tmes before got loaus, genes rally on United States five-twenties as collaterals; he was a broker. Honry J. imbrie, a clerk of White, Morris & Co.,/ and was their government clerk in October, 1869, On October 11 tne firm bought from the Stuyvesant Bank eight $1,000 bonds. 7 To Mr. Sedgwick—They were handed me by the measenger of the Stuyvesant Bank; | won’t swear to that, though; It may bave been the cashier; it wag one of the two; 1 put them in the drawers where they belonged after taking the numbers on a slip; P entered the numbers from the slip on the book, and from the book took this slip. Question by Mr. Sullivan—What were the num« bers of the bonds? Mr. Sedgwick objects that no connection wi: made between the bonds deposited by Mr. O’Kell and the bonds received by the witness, The ob- Jection was overruled and the detendant excepted. ‘The witness gave the numbers of the bonds, all $1,000, bougnt by them on the Lith, and gave simi- lar testimony as to seven $100 bonds bought on the 15th of October. On November 5 Mr. White, a member of the firm, received some bonds trom the Stuyvesant Bank his presence—several vonds of $1,000 and two $500, He took the list from the bonds and entered them as in the other case. There was another pur- chase of tiree bonds on that day, but his memory on this last smaller transaction was not clear, ex- cept from his books. He was allowed to give the numbers, Some of these numbers corresponded with the numbers of te lost bonds. The trial has not been concluded. This man O’Kell occupled a part of tae basement under the Ocean Bank av the time it was robbed. It will remembered the manner of robbing the Oce: Norwalk banks was much the same. ‘The case will be resumed this morning. PARIS GREEV. Suicide by Taking Poison—Loss of Property the Cause, Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to 42 Mul- berry street to hold an inquest over the remains of Mrs, Mary McGungh, a woman thirty-six years of age, who died at an early hour in the morning from the effects of a dose of Paris green, which she had taken with suicidal intent. Deceased had lived out at service for many years, during which she nad accumulated some nine hundred dollars and placed it im the bank. About three years ‘ ago while living in the family of Dr, Sweeny, 134 Mulberry street, against the express wishes gnd a‘- vice of her friends, sne married McGough. He drank sometimes to excess, and at too ye intervals she saw her bank account r. pidly ro and becoming beauiifally leas. Recently he spent $150 of her money m fitting up and furnishing ment lodging house, which promised not to oe remu- nesative, and she became yet On several occasions Mrs. McGough has threatened to take her own life, saying on one occasion that her money almost gone and she @id not mean to be buried in Potter's Fick. At four eo’clock yesterda pats | being found sick, Mra, MoGough told het husband she had ck Paris green, and befere a doctor could be procured death ensued. ty Coroner Cashman made an examination of the body, and in his opinion death was caused by taktt Paris green. In their verdict the jury found tha’ deceased was laboring under temporary aberration’ of mind at the time of swallowing the poison. De- ceased, who had no children, was an interesting and worthy woman. Captain Kennedy, of theSixth pre- cinct, used every effort in his power to learn where deceased procured the poison, Dot ‘Without effeck