The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1871, Page 8

GRANTS «RE-ELECTION CERTAIN. Barat Grecley’s Course Governed by the Changes in the Moon, BOUTWHELL’S POLICY. ——s ‘Fue result of the recent election has proved be- ot anal cavil that the administration party is (he real republican organization in this State, and ‘Wet Genator Conkling 1s its acknowledzed head, | ‘Wants! lately many were wont to look upon Mr. Conk- | ‘ug asonly a leader of a faction, but whatever dif. | ‘Berence of opinion may have existed on this point, | ‘Mee. verdict of the majority has’ clearly shown that ts the foremost leader of that party in this State, fhe faction headed by his wily opponent has reduced t0 a merp clique of oMoe-seekers, these circumstances Senator Conkiing’s tsa powerin the land, representing, as he ‘Guts, the majority of the Empire State In the Senate ‘gf the nation, independently of being, by his great were of oratory, naturally one of the ieading | tus been seen fot many years. ‘members of that great body. Observing the signs | ie ef the times, the HERALD auttorized a member of | {ae staf to call upon Senator Conkling and te obtain tm expression of his views on the situation, Binding the Senator, by previous appointment, in | Mla parior at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, last Saturday, We HERALD representative at once proceeded to | Watiness. The interview ranged over a wide neld of | ‘¥eptes, ana was sn unusually lon¢ one, the HERALD | Saperter naturally. wishing to make the most of a Yave and valuable opportunity, expanded the oon- Wereation over many subjects of national and local Qaverest, ‘The Senator was careful in expressing Simcelf, well Knowing that his utterances willoé @wryected to vigiiant examination by his critics, but fui he spoke with his usual frankness and fulness Of languaze. Bis remarke are characterized by fairness and | Moderation, even towaras his most bitter detrac- | fers. When the interview took place the resigna- | of Collector Murphy was not yet publicly | m, although Senator Conkling must have @early forescen it. His vindication of thé Col- Settor’s course acquires, therefore, a fresh signif- ance from this fact. In justice to Mr. Murphy it | ould pe stated that Senator Conkling said still | Wore in his commendation than is here reported, Ving details in proof of nis success(ul administra- ton of the Custom House. The Interview began:— 2 THE FBAUD3 IN THE CITY. ‘Reronren—What doss the result of the late elec- ‘Wen prove? Senator ConxLmvc—It proves the popularity of Whe administration. The canvass brought into prominent view the measures of the administra- Men and the charges against it, and the verdict was ; Wumistaxably in reference to these measures and | ‘@arzen Ragronren—But did not the Tammany frauds feave something to do with the success of the re- Pudlican party in this State? Benator Conaiive—The frauds in the city helped a the country by arousing resentment ana bringing But the republican vote, The republicans succeeded By their own strength, and not by the weakness or of their adversaries, The aid re eived Gemocrats was from individuals murely, md, im this respect, the democracy was more than the republican party; for in the § Nineteentn § Assembiy Governor Seymour was nominated supported by the republican organization (gma the whole body of republicans im that district. Bus where in the State dia the democratic organiza- en nominate or endorse any republican? In the @ity the Gemocrats gave the Tammany State ticket aa many votes as were counted last year for Gover- {por Hoffman, less about four thousand, and tne Wammany State ticket this year received three thou- and more votes on Manhattan Island than it did ‘Bwo yeara ago. These and other {acts show that the ‘Swenty thousand majority now for the republican | Btate ticket does not come from the democratic party, but from republicans, Heretofore many Sepublicans were non-voting from despair, owing @o the apprehension that the election would be sMetermined by REPEATING AND COUNTING the city, however the vote might be. 1n this cleo all republicans were stimulated by the impor- | $ance of the issue, and the belief that the frightfal Wieclosures in New York would insure and ap- roach to a fair vole and a fair count. I say, tnere | Pore, in answer vo ycur question that the election wa the State of New York to bo repubiican and | approve and endorse General Grant ip lus pres administration and as bis own successor, The M derived ip votes from individual demo- came largely irom the Germans, who are an- bly e stealing and lax payee and vote will femuin as long aa tne republican | proves iteeli wurthy of tue support of honest nnd tush 18 a8 long as any votes ought to re- | them, 18—Do you not include the Irish as co-op- in ee party of reiorm? ator KLING—The irish did not organize for ma by Memselves; but thus does not show that wilt not come a3 manfully as any otner ciuzeus rescue Of republican instiiutions, yee Germans and Americans will see, inment of H the defaulting pay- the expulsion ftom reas Of unworthy yn THE BANK TROUBLES. The Situation Yert:rday—Better Prospects for the Depositors—The Receiver of the Bowling Green Bank Hopsful— Statements Yest-rday. ‘The ponio whicn prevailed very extensively tm the city among the poorer classés relative to savings men party; abd tnis has been done by selecting for the puipose some of the niost uniair men in both parties, Under pretence of ipcine regenbenns ip Oilce men have been (aen hose ee gH most pernicious to the repuv | Nean party most advantageous to the | democratic party, for the reason that they fought for the 4 y under repaplican colors. We have lust gone througi & painfal contention in the republican party, with ood Men semetines raisunderstanding each ot er, and we have succeeded in weeding out the infu- ences through which Tatumany !iall tampered with misfortune up any legisiotr Bow by which id co.insions and {alse pretences of by OVEN "n ot PM ANS POST! NOR HOF D Reronrer — What will be the position of Governor Hofman, confronted by the present two-third repub- Dlican ma ority wn the Legisiature? Senator CONKLING—i LHINK it 18 not one of Gover. nor Hotiman’s ina'ts needieasly to assume dangerons responsibility, in the face of the popular verdy et rendered he cannot be calied upon to inierpose bi veto againt anything covered by that verdict, must reret that he did not veto some of he mon. sirens enactwen's of last winter, but It Would be repentance in tae Wrong ditection to aite,upt to binder legtslation designed to obliterare taws wach Rave di the State, There will be inte m ) a of aiwo-third vote in reference to vel n BE-RLECTION OF PRESIDENT GRANT, J suppose, Senator, you consider the ReErorrer—! Te-election of President Grant & matier of avsointe | Naty ? Sepator CONELI"G—As the case now stan's I do. If there was a doubt before the election 10 tits State that doubt is dispelied. The men who 1x | Montia ago were compeing for the demwec: atic nomination havé vanishe!. Tanmaay ida |, wh oh Was the heart of tie democratic party, sending Vitaliy to its extremiues, if not dead, 18 te beyoud recovery 10 scagon for the next ationa! contest, and the contrast between ine war records and we bonny A Teconls of ‘ne WO gt parti rought ino & new i) ot heht. ‘ana the people out goursdian, notsé or pfe'cuiion, they have now the best practical adminiatration and the soundest conattion of public alfairs at home and abrora which Bvyevts cannot be iscontented individuals, and the resuit hat I do not beiteve a Demo- ratte National Convention will nomiaste a democrat for the Presidency, The natural expe dient will be to cet up mm kit Bute disaffected or half-way republican, ond that must mit ma deleat Qud disintegration, The vemocratic party lives aud Moves in the est inon, usirily calle’ the vio~ lent mea, delongzing to it, They belteve M dors and post hela in the war and since tne war, df Party Taquir'és théia to vote fora repub- ican they Will uiake their own chvice and vate largely for General Grant, President Grani’s suc- Coss seauns {nvolved in orfly one chance--that 13, the chance of his life: aniess Death's arrow nis lim ne will be re-inaugurated on the dth of Marci, 1573, THE SAN DOMINGO CURSTION, RESORTER—Will tke San Domingo question ve brought up again this winter? Senator CoNKLISG—Not on the motion of the iresi- dent or those senting Inm. ‘ihe democratic party, having heretofore advocated Vossessions '0 he West Indies, even to tle polnt of ovtuniag oF ftueft, has wheeied round and opposed even an bon- est acquiaition there, almost withont price, aud with thé aid of faviiviiuals and préssesin the re- a peen Pay has succeeded in s0 necloutiag asd fogging the San Domingo question that the Judgment of the peopie required io Clear it ap one way or auoiler. ‘This ceeds §=time§ aid discussion. How long the matter may sleep, or what In the en! may prove 1t8 Merits or 18 sate, will hardly become u quesiton, now, it 18 seized upon and made use of by those who geek everything, however far- etchal, which can be need or anused to ine injury of Lae national adminiscration, SECRATARY BOUTWELLS POLICY, REPORTBR—Do you approve, Senator, of Secretary Bontwell’s management of tho national flnance? senator CONKLING—Sscreiary Boutwell, as the HERALD and somé of thy great journals oi tne country have proved, has matutaived a police wiivn. na he Col sted bi® Own pOpilarity merely, he would have doned long ago, He believes, however, hat the dest way to relieve jhe country is to cheapen he interest on the public deot, and he thinks (hut the quickest and surest, way to do this 1s to lit higher fhe pubiic credit. Therefore he has persisied yl Opposing rapid reduction of taxes. and aj) inust MUrnit that upon his view of the case tie result vas been successful, He will pol be found, | tntnk, hereafter, objecting to liberai wis of taxes, and tue’ relie! which the comiug session wil afford must, I believe, go far to reconcile the most earnest opponents of the Secretary to the coming condition of things. y own Jadgment differed with tue Secretary’s as to the in- come tax, whicn I thought anould have veo re P| long ago, and with regari to some other iningd which are pretty gure to be prompiy Gealt with now, Mauy things. for which tae secrs- tary had been assailed nave vindicated tmeuselves, The Funuing bill, for one, was opposed by ali the democrits in Congro-3 and soled at generaiv; et under the Funding bill le nas piaced $2.0), 000,909 ated by 80 inevitable U is as to save forty-eight millions of ta- it dariug the next twenty year-. The ce of our securities at nome and abroail, (heheaf apjroach of our currency to goid, tue Avidity of foreign capitalists jor our sécurities, hile HCO other countries have deca in tue arket olferiag higher rates, the reduction of tne debt and the coliection of tie revenue, are facia which must give Mr. Boutweil great and lasung fame as a minister ol Gnauce. NORAOB GREBL“Y'S VAGAKIES, RePorTeR—What is your opmion, Senator, of Horave Greetey’s course in generai? nator CONKLING—Mr. Gieeley’s course is 80 ab- soiutely beyond comprenension tha: tue rules by which other men are judged seem to have no ap} li- Cation him. Mr. Greeicy is a grea’ writer ior ine milion and has large powers a8 @ public teacher. is Capacity to do goud is enormous, and— REPURTEN—and iis Capacity to do mischie! is equally ee Senator CONKLING (resuming laugningiy)—It his ambiuion were confined to the reat spneres 1 speak Of he would ve a great man, I he could vivorce ais- self trom the Indueuces aud aspiranous whicu wake im 00 ust and un Wise and ive tn ins Own went’, convent to be ihe editor of @ great journat and the exponent of large trath=, his fame would ve great | enough to satisly tue .ighest ambition, COLLE TON MURUHY. RerorTeR—The opiuivus avout Collector Murphy &re very wuch divided. There are some Wilo say tual be has weakened, others that he has strentn- { | ened dna purified the repubdlicau party 0} this State. 5 ot gat to hold much longer the position of Col- jecior senator CONKLING—I can speak of Murphy as im- partially a8 any one, because bis appomtimnent did nol origmate with me and because 1 have never asked or advised the Presivent to remove or {to appoint auy man to ouice he Was selected by the Pres.dent upon his personal knowledge, and aiter, as Lwas told, he bad consuited many men. ‘The President beiicved tal, Deg A Man O1 leisure, ‘with experience in vusiness, he wuld be abie to bring energy and atiention w the Coleciorsnip, The great ovject was to secure a wore thorough aud effectual Collectivn oi the revenue, ihe ataceinenta given by the Seoretary of tue treasury go fer to show that the result bas Bot disappoluted the expectason im tis Fespect, ‘wouths by mouths, as compared with the the provecntion of Stokes, ana tue earn- effort made to purge the service of dishonest thas Pe Sees party ig the true ex- Of refo; |. therefore, from oar foreign ar get career PUBLICAN POLIOY. RerostTer— do or Bpertty soa policy ih me rye i uf , and espec: 10 the cil ti Sexxuive-—i tntox the aim will be to re- nat abuses in mManagemeut of the canals and and public expenditures. The democrats to idenvity themseives with iow tolls and to im- to the repuolicans hostility t cheap trans- In this way they try to cover. up the i cal juestion. The true canal question relates Produgate expenditures upon repairs, in the con- of ruinous coutracts, in the maintenauce an army Of patroimen an eimisearies and such aouses, The republicans will strike a biow at this, and Brove, themselves the fricnds not oaly cheap, but of honest transportation. ‘This is @ tmuter. Bringing tne products of the West to Atlantic seaboard at the least cost of time and ey ia one of eT leading probiems of the age. ‘he prisons @ field of great reformation, and ‘The whole pubite service of the state, from the har- bor of New York to the smaliest theatre of extrava- oe and abuse, gives us an Peppesantty. te im- ve the Condition of things. to tho y of New York, 1 think tbe repuolic: party in ie tore Seek earnestly thé best meas- Eyfera, and will be PP oe largely py the tumen 4 judgment ich may formed the i] 1 J in touch! der alk Ty oe as pacers now tliat the reform part: obtains old in the Legisiature, tte 4 the may beng ered @ matter of 7 the Ly ryote ly © leave things y fore the enactment of the oharter, or Ce | be 16 substitute for it? CONKLING—The & calamity and a bi ler, go down, What the substitate seoms ica aon definite) etal” th Sees ears designs could "be ‘ Laws should ot ‘recent experien eee ced 0} peep mihefestna en evil If worst comes ie ons oat ie ms oeeme en in othe city, poutially& ead les on to counter. | Bere ate ERS wy OF 5 same months previously, the collecuous have been largely increased, with usually & dunivishe. per- cent e of Cost, Jhis account is very tavorable io jurphy’s official career. The duitcuities of Mr. Murphy’s position have all alongseemned 10 me to grow largely out of nis deteriumed support of the admiuisiration party aud lis opposition to those with planus in view. The | assaults made upoo him = grow out ‘of ‘hw pronomnved antagonism to men and schemes bostile vo ine President and to bis re- election, This, of course, gives lim we s¥mpatuy of mauy Who originally did uvt preicr bim as Uo sector, and at tue sume tine bus rendered it didicult and unjust.n tue judgment of the Prestdent to do anything which would seem to ignore his ollicial | and political iidelity, RevonseR~Then his fidelity only and noi his abiliues and his help to the republican party made bln avaiiav.e for the oificet Senator CoxKLiInj—1 do not say that. Any other man acting with the same earnestness and on tue same side Would have ex, osea Nimsell tw the same antagonism and would have been assatied iro We same motives, Mr, durphy, as Lt uadersiaud, aid Dot seek the office orgiualiy, and, asofar as is known to me, has veen willing Always Ww las it down, whenever the interest of the party required it. And {f any opposition to resigniug had existed on his part I should judge it grew out of the charges made against him aod an udwiliimguess to appear to admit their trath, Kevosten—Then No truth whatever in the charges published in one of ae, journals in this city + nator CONKLING Those charges, 1 understand, | Were twice thoroughly investigated velore tribunaia OnE gi both sides aod which acquitied Mr. Harp B Reroaren—Your friends, Senator, wider your Te-election as absointeiy certain as that of Prest- Gent Grant, Senator CoNELING—The event you speak of be- longs to the am and tiere ate so many vetter men that, should the choice (aul on another, no harm ‘will be done, OITY RAILROAD CASUALTIES, James Bedford, thirty-seven years of age, and born in New York, diea in Bellevue Hospital on Monday night. On the 4th inst. deceased, while ning after a Becond avenue car, near the corner of Twenty-fifth street, stambied and fell on the rail track and was run over by a cargoing in an op- posite direction, crushing one of admission tothe posp tal the limb was amput in, death was the result, end, pyemia sett De- San was marri id jived at 419 Canal street. roner He! willuold an inquest 19 the case, in has under invests; ‘the case of Fredericx W. Knight, a lad thirtee: late of 231 West Pifty-trs effects of injurt io Sati see clearly that, with ; ‘ou think, Senator, that there 13 | banks bas ‘een greatly lessened by tbe statements i the various companie: yesterday, and public confidence has in Bome measure Dee! resiored, The smash of two er three of the emailer banka raised apprehensions in the minds of the unthinking that @1 kind:ed inatiiuilonms must necessarily collapse, and in consequevce w1i rumors naye been freely Cireulated about different co apames, some of them the strouzest in the city, which have turned our to he utterly anjoanded, ail having proved Moron: my solvent except the two or three whicn have veer cunirelled by the ing, The ola standard banks of inc city nave naintained the even tenor of their way. though a number of taem were more er less affected ug (he stories which have been mooted abroaw It now seems as tf the crisis ta over, and probabiy when ali ia known the loas to the deposi- tor seared, Tha measures » hich have-been so prompuly taken to ward their inverests caanot fait in securing all the avaulable avesis of tie vavks whieh have suspended, and the snms may possibly be lar, enough to cover, or nearly $0, the indebredness, A LRTB® SKRICHE Of the sitnation yesterd.y wil expltin how mat- ters at presen! stand, and ebow th» conMtion of the various bunks witca have already burst, and the oihers Whose Names have Leen associated with tae fying ramors of Monday. THE GUARDIAN. No new developments have taken place relative to the saaraian savings Bank, the receiver not oveing in apo Gen as yet Lo give 4 correct Opimion upou the slate of avairs, ‘Thy offices yesterday rem ined civaéd Lhe enure day, various pariiea Who were de- firous of = procurmg «an enivance being Met by @ padiocked door, the — officers having copleiely ceserted the bvutidiug. lvis not atail provavie tuat tis company will re- MGs buses, as the Neads oO. 1 ive completely dual tue Coutldeace of the people, aud, besides, the proseut Siate Of Ler Gaances promibit anytuing hke & Pesmiapuloy, Mi iweed states that his conuection with the K 8 veTy Bugut, be having ouly aiuwed his He | O aNLeaL as President toil the sayposed in- Ru ves i bad with the people. it 13 iikely, NOW- ever, Giat the old man is more aceply tupucuted than de 18 Willing to Conless; bul At ts didieuit to e224 particulars, tne Oluer O.iC-al3 of the Dank pre- SO. ving a strict reticence on the 3 Tuk BUWLING GR WAS Visited by A UCKALD reporter, who, after con- suey di Leahy. procuied admission, Mr Se ties, the seereiiry, was found in tue oice, and anunD: the acconats, with 4 to0K Lo se emeat Wak che dee THE COURTS. Decisions in Admiralty—A Bankrupt Suit in Equity—Violation of the Internal Revenue Law-—Aotion Against the Corporation— Duke Alexis in Cour\—Decisions— Business in (he General Sessions. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Decision Reiating te Common Carriers=Rul- ing in a Case ef Collision at Sea—Proceod- iuge tm Hankraptey—A Suit Against the aps Wasnrnoron, Nov. 90, 1871. ‘No. 191. Hannibal and St. Joseph Kailroad Company va | Swift.—Error to the Cirenit Court for Missoarl.—In this Will Dot prove so serious as at first repre- | case the Court hold that when an army surgeon is travel!ing as part of s command of the army, ané@ as such has with him his personal baggage, sural cal (astraments and table silverware, the carrier ie responsible tor the losa of the surgical instraments EM Rey can Reatireer ta gta ica ore aig omy ein an farureds and” thie ‘notwidimandiog tte te property, was uot ihe bayeare master porte! with the concent of laced spectaliy in tne fo the proper car, but was trane- he. carrier in & common rt, ft Is to, be pre- passenger car, in stich cases, says the (ou au at When ‘he compensation Cor transporting the commend 48 fi: company ta @ into conalderation, not | merely the pecul 1 of property carrie! by the tr which could hardy be treate! as simple baggace of ti Jera, but ajag tue yuanuty, besides such agate posseased by fn ‘ividuais of party. Mr. Justice Field rered the opinion, No. 184. Sharpetal va Hammond et al.—Appeal from | the Scuthern istrict of New York.—this waea caseof col- ; ment of clerks, busily engaged La syuarmg up | positors, Air, Selmes scatea taevy expect Lo ve able b> jay every JOla, or nearly 40, @% son as the ro Geiver Das conc.uded his research of gue Lusiness. | He sayy both Mr, Smith and itimself tel the jature of =the bank very deeply, | us bey lok a deep foterest in. te! puccess, 1 }O not inteud to resume business again or a vatety of reasons, chiel amoug tem belay (he Darusuu aunerencs of the presedt nem. bers 0: the Vuuruitles OL Man: veut Lo ine ‘Tam- Many King. Mr. Kuapp, tue ceverver, e<pects to ecure at aivkiohd becre toe of January, and if All deposttors Wil be pala the sud amount inere Was Do eXc.lemenut around the yesierday, the yle Tind.ng It Bxviess to make Why ‘UriMer es under exisitug circninsiauces, THE YOSK) 1LLE | has so far weathered tov storm, its distance from the atinosphere oO the City Lal acountiug for ita solvency, the bapks situated bear hea iquurters hav. ing recer\ed a lareer amoant of Lamiuniuy deposits. ‘The awouat ol basluess done in tuts baa We whole AMO DAT OF deposits bulig muder one bunt dred tousaud dol ars. | Mr. Genet has no fears wut fu will prove all rignt Te depusiivrs also seem to have contiience Iu Lue company, Coatrary to report ne rug haviug takea pince more tuan dsdal at any time siace tue Guar uuin suspended payment, 1 SATLONAL still coatinaes to pay, aad the cashter states that there avandaal iutis on hand to meet all Hae Liles Bastness Was progiessiug yesterday in a Very qalet manger, tuere being Go Indicatton of any Unususl amoda’ Of inoaey belug wilticrawa, thenzh it 13 repories | during te wees. 1 Lomtiva to KO hav du not made upon be at an en: that ali wii be mgal 822108 to bere, And the ovticials are comfdaent la a few Ways, TNE CITIZENS’. ‘This old estabitshe.t 04.1% Nas proved solvent, the iaruaupon it, 10° Carculation ° yesierday, trety untrathful, TUS MANHATTAN square, the report coucerding it being also Jed, Wall sirect is respousioie tor the stories id Conneciion Wich Ure fVO DANKS, bul, like many, Other sensations enauattcgdirom the same source at Das iu) i ou te ve @ canard. Notning nas re.alive tO Lite other suvines bunks, their i th the excitement in any wa wai be seen (rom the avove, has ouraging, aud the people wie sup. posed te wut LO be Keeced In a Wholesale Maauer Mey Cease (0 be BO MUCH alarmed us they have Yeon about ihe safe.y Of Metre junds, ‘The re. ceivers appolote.d are good then and tras, wio will douduess wischarge their dues faitatudy, without, favor or affection, preserving strict hupartiulity vo dota the compaines and Lhe depozttors, Iu a very short tine aud they are counts sit oruy. ‘ghe Gu.:dian and Lowling Green will appear upon the scene uG more as coInpanies, the support ihey have Gevented upou so loag having eatively faiied. How t. will be with the National in the eveut of ' gpotuer crisis remams to be seen; but all tac other bauks are periectiy souad, hey expect 10 pubusi their statements, itt ‘nt O! clearing up all tuetr ace THE BOWLING GREEN SAVINGS BANK, Judce Noyan’s Statement—The Bank Officials ide Th Ulinivish d Tends, The only gentieman connected with the anove bark whe has spoken ont many and openly on the subject, and whe has expressed pimseif heartily ashamed of the whole proceedings, 18 Mr. Justice Edward Hogan, The honest indignation expressed by the Jude will be sympa'hized in by every rignt- minded person If only a tithe of his stitemeats are correct. The substance of the information he has furnished 13 a8 tollows:— “‘dy name was pus in among the incorporators of the Yowing Green Savings Bank without my knowledze, 1 alowed i: to stay because I then thought well of tt. Lattended only one meeting of the ritrectors, | placed my funds there on deposit; many of my Iriends did tae same. I know verv little of how things have been managed. vat I beneve that aniess those who were ruuning the bank have actualiy s:olen the money there sould be securi- ties and vouchers enough to sarisfy all demands.” It may be here explained that the Jadge’s oppo- silion to the Tammany party two years ago caused him to fgat shy oF the gentlemen who were promt- vent in the management oF the bauk: consequently he was Keot in tie ark a8 to its affairs, and if at any (me he veninred to make inquiries as to loans Or other matters connected’ therewith, he never could obtain saitsfaciory information, Yesterday 4 HREALD reporter had a conversation with the Jadge as follows: — KerorTex—Can you say from your own know- ledge that the people's money had been loaned to Taminany politictans by the bank oMicials? Jodgeé HOdAN—! have heen Informed ry the sec- re\arv, Mr, Selmes, on Satorday last, when | dig- covered tat the hang had suspended payinent, that Watter Xocue, the Viee President, had loanea money Theie to bis political associates without having any secur- ity deposited In the hahk for the money sv loaned, RErok:Et—Mr. Koche must have placed himself In a very da! us position by thus dxseeting the powers of his of ce? JvpGE—Certaiuiy; he has rendered nimseif per- Sonally liable jor the moneys so ioanes. But at the same time he must have fad the checks couiter- ved Uy the Secretary, Selmes, hetore the money Hd he obtained from tie bank. If such has not been the cube, and checks have been pant without being ‘bus covntersigned, then the case 13, indeed, ser.ous, for any ove of the oficiales might draw all ‘te soohey On deposit, as he thought fr HEPOKTER—Vo you really think that the appoint. ment of a receiver, 10 ‘he first Instance, was jor the goon el dey bye a8 Cpve—James Lee informed me on Saturday night that ne nad beon advised to make tne omauvicon Which the receiver was appointed by Mr. Seim she Secretary of the vauk. J accused Selmes o} this, and he denied having done so, At all even the aitidavit was made by Lee, not in tne interest o Re depositors. It was upon that affidavit, mide bo baci counsel, that the receiver was ap- RerorTeR—How do the bank offeials conduct themeei a8 rogards the aqairs of the concerns since its 6s) ve none of them as yet putinan Jvpar— They sppeararice since the suspension, s - § patan way Ihey Ys bo » and I cannot un- will be Seen by our advertising columns that at the request of many epositors dase Hogan has called a meeting of both officials and depositors, tobe held at 72 Greenwich ‘street, at five o'clock on Thursday nex! 1 18 to be hoped thé worthy evidently beut on dong. hte i, May succeéd in briny a poi a facts and information which wilt witi fature benedls of all barties tuereia concerned” suas were taken out | ous LO procure their money | sinail, | | that the Court below bad jurisdiction 1 Walon, the ifbe'lanta, owners of the scliooner Brothers, bring- tng suit in persom azainst the respondents, owners of the schooner R. H. Hustley, alleging the aceldent to be in eonse- nence of unskilfolnesa and_negiect in the manage. fhent” of the. unity. The’ court teow found from fia ‘evidence. that Hammond, the eaniaia ©: Ue Huntley, bad exclualys possession and control of the Schooner, an! ihat be manned, victu lied and navigated her at his ow: ex I held ‘tat wich being the. case he Must he decd. & charterer under. the act of 18H, which exemple the owner (rom ‘personal Tiavlliy, and leaves the fogured party to seek his remedy agai colliding vessel Pal those Who-exrelewsly hantied her. ‘Th's Court hold that Him sand must 0@ Feuarded as the owner, because arte \¢ was Teapon ewan (he charterer, ADO HS 8, raponsible for the at if th pondenta the libellants were st hina. The decres is reverse, wil below to order a reference as to dama.es and pegcse. that the libeliants recover Haramond. Mr Suctice Strong delivered tke opia‘on, No. 192, Smith vs, Macon, Assignee in Bankruptev—Appeal from the Supreme of the District of Columbia. In this case the Court at in @® summary proceeding im bankruptey, tbe Rankruptey Cours te without thority ot judieate the riuhte fnvolved im ggage A a aa le pal aa co t to thelr remedies at 'aw or in eqnity, an? that im cus’, where the bau had’ assumed to feate the right and ord adia claimed by the assiznee ant 01 fo the court im» baneo, in eonsiiermg the A Mifferent disjoaition of the fun: have remanded the cause to the !’ankruptey Court with di- rections to procee! no fat iy, but_to pnt th arties tot efr remedies Mr, Justice Ci ford delivered the opin! No. 208 Scott vs, i mited Stites—Appeal from the Court of Claims.—The plaiotif sought to recover for transporta- tion furnished the government in pursuance of a contract with the Quartermasters Derart- ment. The government dectine! pay a balance clafned on the groun | that the amount was for transporta- tion not within route covered by ihe contract. The Court be ow sustaine this de'ence and dismissed the petition, and aflirmed bere. Mr. Justice Swayne deli, No, 174, Ro_ers vs. Ritler et al.—Error to the Cfreult Court for California,—Tnis was an action of ejectinent to recover posseaa’on of lands in San Franctsco. ‘The questions were of fact, to be dect ted by an array of documentary evidence, -The verdict and judgmeny were for the de endants below and here, and they are aiirmed by this Court, Mr. Justice Davis delivered the opiaton, No, 189. Edwards vs. Ganneret—Error to the Circuit Court for the «istrict of Lowisiana.—In this ese the Court held that »n or ‘er of the Circuit Court below dismissing the | nse, which wes transferred from the Provisional Court, was correct bolting, that under the act of July, 18%, it belonged fo the Diatrict Court aad was T lezaily transfer to the Circuit Court. Mr. Justice Strong delivered the opinion. Sait Against Internal Keveuue Officers for Damaacn. WAsuINGTON, Nov. 21, 1871. No, 278 L. W. Mason va, Rollins, Commissioner of in- ternal Revenue; Al’en, Collector, and Ferguson, Assessor.— No, 274, P, R. Mason vs, Delano, Commissioner, and Allen and Ferguson, and The Sams vs. Delano and vissen, Col- tentar bi jurisdiction, 10D te vronsht hure for final adjndieation. an: juest fon. In the firsy ot the cases tne piaintuf and the defendants Ailen and Ferguson are de cltirens of the State cy irene of Lilneia, The other defendant, Roilins, is said to be of of Columbia, anit a citiven of the 12 Of —» Commissioner of Incerny! Revenue. In second case the bildescrives the plaintiff and Allen an Ferguson ae citizens of [:linols, and Deiano ribed ws Commissioner of Internal Revenue avd no citizensh'p as mened. Inthe third case the plaintiff is described as a citt- ten of Ila, and the defendanta are aamed fn their re- I jal oharacters, nothing belng said as to thelr cits- senship. Upon thie description of the parties the appellants contend ch to hear and deter- mine the fasue presented by the pleadinzs, and the go ment conten‘ that neither o! the b lis contal. sutticient alle ations to give the Circuit Vourt jnrisdiction under the act of fia or auvsequent enactments, and that they were missed. : E, Roby for appellants, B. H. Bristow for the government, DECISIONS OF CAU%T OF APPEALS. AUEANY, N. Y., Nov. 81, 1871. Judgments affirmed, with costs.—Stewart va. Drake, Slurges va. Bisse'l, Hill va. Day, Williams va. Rarjeant, Judgments reversed and new trial granted, costa to abide Osigment medi si'by uisects ith f the judg. judgment modi'ied by directing a modification of the ment 0° the Court below, <c,—Florence vs. fopkins, 3 ‘Ju ‘gment of Supre ne Court an Court of Geveral Sessions peverted aad judguent for defendants. —MeUord va. The copie, Xe. ‘Order of the General Term reversed and that of the Rpecial Term affirm, with costs.—The People ex rel. Blossom vs. H, A. Ne'son, Secretary of state, Motions dented, with #10 costs.—The People ex rel. Fowler va, Bail; Save vs. \ olkentug, Motion dened, without costs and without prejadices,—Fel- lows va.-Heeman, ‘Motion granted.—Berrian ve. Berrian. Appeal dismissed, with conts.—Carey vs. Grant, Court of Appeals Cx'endnr. ALBANY, Nov. 21, 1871, ‘The following is the Court of Appeals d vale November 31-243, 872, 86, 875, 408 Abs, 83%, Dak AT FOP UNITED STATES ODTAICT couRT. Decisions in Admiralty. Judge Blatchford has rendered the following decisions in admiraity suite:— John ':. Chase va, The Bark Alice Taintor.— Libel dismissed, ‘with costs. B. F. sherman vs. J. W. Mott.—Decree for libeliants, with order of reference. New York Harbor Protection Company vs. Schooner Clara, —Libel dismissed, with costs, x Stenm Propeller Clara Clarita. —De- order of reference. igation Company vs. John Tucker.—Decree for pellants, witn order of reierence. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY, Snit In Equity. The bill in equity of Warrea & Roo, assieners of Sanger & Scott, bankrupts, against the Tenth National Bank, for the recovery of abont ten thouvand dollars, on the gronnd that the bankrupts, by alleze’ collusion, gavethe bank a fraudu- lent preterence over other areca army lee been dismissed by Thage Blatchford, who holds that the proots do not sustain the allegations made in tue bill. Condemnation. ‘Twolve hundred pounds of leaf tobacco seized at 43 Fighth avenne were condemned hy defautt yestertay in the United States District Court, there being ao claimant for the perty. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Unstamped Tabreco, Before Commissioner Shielas, The United States vy J. Gruncweld.—The defendant, who carries on busioess at. 27 Dnane street, was held in $2,"00 ball for examination on a charge of baving sold tobacco out internal revenue stamps upon fe coal SUPREME COUIT—CIRCUIT. Fatal Fall Into an Excnvation, Before Judge Van Brunt, Mary A. John o. The Mayor, Ge—On ber 24, 1886, the husband of the plaintiff fell into an excava- Won {front of 212 East Seventy-eighth street, sustaining injuries from which he died, Bult was brought by the wife, ciaiminy damn; from the city nt" of ‘nis deaibe ‘The evidence al we Groton on at the Croton Decisions. The Board of Commissioners of Pilote ve, Paoific Mail Steamshi; Comoe at for plaintiff. at, J. pmmel ve, ‘and Burliagton THE PRINCE IM TNE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, to be Allowed te the Duke, COMMON PLEAS—PART 2 Before Judge Larremore, After His Honor had called the calendar Mr. Orlando Biew- ‘art meved that, owing to the reception of Prince Alexis, an event that would not take place again, the Coort adjourn toy morrow e b0 face, and of sisting Mr. Cupra sul be had a.case ready on the calendar to try. unill to- be das Judge LARARMORE said he was ready to hold court and events.— Collins vs. Bennett, Woods vs. Lafayette, W hie va j As Ey . On saspleten of ‘belt A spielou & ‘Counsel proceed with his case, for the reaso: 8000. bat would =e son ten Bate. 4s w that he pg Mr. Cusvetn@es sald be would. nes press hip gaa On, told atm to tell hin (uesesy vanes ‘elroumstances, rested, poles committed the two ent ‘LaRREMORE—I will not take the ‘of ad- BLACK FRIDAY. nee cman, Further Inside View of the Cisarance House-+- Three Hundred Millions of Gola Required te Clear the Transactions of Black Friday, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Loew. Bramstead vs, Brinckerholf.—Motion granted. Abbott vs. Van Winkle.—Motion to place cause on special enlondar of short causes granted. ‘Martin va. Gales—Motion to vacate order of arrest dented, pene eente and without prejudice to renewing the mo- The guit in which Jay Gould and Jim Fisk, Je, are the principal defendants, and through which J, ‘The People ex rel. Hazel vs, The Superintendent of and te carer alecs eM eat catioran ate eee ©. Davis and others seo:to recerer | $8,350, ‘Spielman vs. Dingee,. supplementary to execution | damages growing out of non-fulfilment of a 1 - eae a manctutes Robinson, . gold transaction on tho famous “Black Friday,1 Cam Batteriield.- urrer sustained and com- | Was resumed yesterday vefore Jud; (Ou: pialut dleuaiseod wis oonle aa to defendant Duterteld. i yo abet apa the Superior Court. As on the opening day, there ‘Was & numerous attendance, including some of the Most conspicuous on the street and in the Gold Decisions, Room and stock board of our great money mart, By Judge Joachimsen. Nether Mr, Gould nor Mr. Fisk have, however, thas Arnold vs. Ashfield.—Action om note, Defence, no valu@ | tar put in an appearance, There was not much Trial by Court. Judgment for plaintiff for $195 and costs | testimony taken, bus most of the day was consumed and ¥25 allowsnce, dant | DY the opposing counsel in finely drawn out argu, Ware vs. Cone.—Action for money received by di * on sale of plaintif™s carriage. Detence, counter claim, | Monts on delicately subtle legal pointa, INSIDE THK CLEARING HOUSE. Trialby Court. J for paint f 57 and costs: Trighba Qoart judgment for p'ainuff for $189 57 ani MARINE COURT—PART |. Mr, Westcott, Secretary of the Clearing Housq meat plait ign esto ad sinwane was roediion, and garoin ne esinenr a fron ley ve. Snow.—<Action to recover a loan ot wi inside view of matters tue Clearing 086. 4 pe Sey eree dar gltnul or 496. | ‘rst explained the rule of the Board of Gold Brokers providing for the rosale of gold atthe risk or the purchasers in any case where the purchaser neg- - lects to fulfil his contract after notice. He added ~ that this rule being found to have existed before 1867 1t was ruled out by tho judges astrrelevant, Gold, he continued, ts delivered in two waya+one through the Clearing House, by means of a ticket, and the othor ex-Clearing House, Borrowers and lenders COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS: A Fow Minor Cases—Adjournment in Honor of Alexis. Before Judge Bedford,. Joseph Howard, charged with: stealing cotton goods valued at $82, the property of Casserly & Co., pleaded guilty to petty larceny, and was sent to the Penitentary for three months, leaded guil! battery, com- gold usually agree to keep at ut tho d fied pon Aneaiasa’Baszucl on the isch of June, cd waa price, the increase belux only the lterest fined $50, to be . He knew of no difference between @ went Coatman, who, Foray aA gx ae Lead on | loan gold and 9 loan of currency. Whenatrant . i ‘> Campbell, Jobn i air iin fer of gold is mace througn the Clearing House there is no actual transier of the cvin, except 88 Milan, were med at fily ome iy Ghaties Lockuneas Gamal as representei by the tickel, Wuich passes current the o! 16 other found an attempt at grand larceny, and same as the actual deitvery af the coin. Gold coin bore, mere getuind Judament was suspended in the case ra rarely “ce iste the vaults: vite : except of Campbell. for special use, but 18 represen' gO) cera After = few prisqners were arraigned Assistant District | cates or certified checks tor gold on the Gold Norney itncsecs oad Ollcials were aif desirous of paying | olange Bank or Aietropotitan Bank. ‘There is cir respects to our distisguiahed vieltor by looking at the | Odeposit in the banks of New York rom ten to procession, and therefora suggested that the Court discon- | thirty millions of ;old und seventy miulious Im. the ‘Muue 1:8 lavors for the day. Sub-Treasury, On the friday 14 question the clear. we facetiqualy eald, “I hope Your Honor will adopt | ances would Rave ainounted to as. as nung! @ city or In ‘Tee Court hen ailjourneds country to make this dvavery: A. Yes: with ten millions of gold cun make a delivery of one Dun COURT CALEXDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT--GENFRAL TERM—Held by Judges In- FoR Barnard and Cartozo.—Non. 176, 1 178, 1 ps ‘185, 187, 188, 193, a 194, 195, 196, 197, 199, My dred millions, posing & man was co:npelied to make Sup) tai delivery of twenty mulliung of fold on ery Friday, was there golu enougt in tae elty to do it’ A. Not outside the Sub-Treasury, ty Sursexx Count—CuaMerns—Held by Judge Brady.— ‘His remaining testimony elicited no facta of Non ts 18, 14,28, Bh, 43, hr, BE, Be, by 67,70, 18 TA, special Interdst. SUPREME CouRT—CH —Patt 1—Held' by’ Judge Van LETTFR OF ADYICB. een ee ee athe. soe age a 7311908, | gon A, Macpherson, one of the platnttty, was oe eee AL draw Part 1—Held by Judge | DEXt called as a witness on his own benall, He testified having sent a letter of advice to the de- fendants of the sale of the gold specified in the complaint. He did not aistinctiy recollect woe he signed the tickct of sale, but saw It alter tt wi signed. The clerk had agionty to sign them, CHARGED UN Ti BALANCE BOOK, R, Mathews. clerk tn the Clearing Hous ann. —Nos, 11 7, 1081, 979, COMMON PLEAB- 1, 1645, 665, 63. 1211, 1285, 1341, 274 So ktat ap ” Judi 4 RIAL TERM—Part 1—Hel ap3. aH. 382, 1027, 1135, 1 Judge Lar: 68, 5 art 2—Hold bi , 1064,"1101, 1203, 1100, 447, 1044, 190, 1 Tot, 10836, 1084, 1 we wa y —' M—] | Wm. ee ee ee arte ent, Gore ose | vestiticd fo ite umount of the claim veing ober more. NOR, 1 se 78 0, 6064, 69.1 ene ny na No ak CUS, Part 2—Heid by Jud; on the balance vuok of the Ciearing House in favor —Now. 1139, 6 , 7205, 7413, 7405, 7237, 7: Of the piainuds, ' Bi. gos, 78, Ts ral. wee ae, Weve Ve tau, GOLD FLUCTUATIONS ‘ON BLACK FRIDAY. N10, 7963, 7968, 7967, 7968, 7960, 7973, G6, BGR,” John E. Mexserole, Register of the New York Gold ge Exchange, testified that at uall-past twelve on thé Friday in question gold was selling at 186; at half. TOMBS POLICE COURT, atcalTa, hi Givi fH hate ae ring the day was 16254. At eight inte past two o'clock gola was at ita lowest, 143% On the m Filthy Appearance of the Court Room—Arraign- gay of sale, the soth of Sepwmiber, gold was at ment of Shoplifters and a Young Man Inclined We agstowiemer or its GAD ms a to “Borrowing” Other People’s Goods— Jonn Bouner wus onered in evidence, It was ob- ed to as indefinite and imperfect, inasmuch i¢ merely states on its face that 1t assigns plaintli pi te rg rhe Cou ra le F The misery which ts daily apparent at the Tombs Beamene, whitch closed the ‘ene for the pinata 1 Police Court is made more alsagreeably prominent MOTION TO DIsM1SS COMPLATNT. i Pe aint on adamp day. Atthe best of times there 1s an | 4” epee nigret . oe Reece’ br} odor by no means pleasant pervading the place, ent : 4 urged that Mr. Konner, by ecko hed and the unwnholesome prison smell is heightened by | acquired tho nght to superintonce: of the Pickpockets at the Procession. the dampness, The barred windows look much | OF the otlier band, if tite pe wan aan more gloomy, the cracks in the wall seem to gap arties to the action, as to them the com- much more than usaal, the ugly-looking breaks it shoud be dismissed. in the ceiling show the lathing more disgustingly plainly than at other times, and the elaborate(?) frescoes of the entire room show all their ugliness to perfection. An emi- grant ship's hold would be an improvement on the room in which the Justices of the First and Second districts sit to adjudicate as to the probable cause on which to commit or hold thousands of prisoners ‘weekly. Another crying nuisance, and one which should | More Pretests agaist tho Disfigurement ef have attracted the attention of the proper authori- the Park, ties years ago, is the way by which prisoners are New York, Noy. 19, 187L. obliged to go from the court room into the prison, | TO Tue Eprror or Tak HeRaLp:— Instead of there belong any direct passageway A word from your colutups in disapprobation wil from the room to the prison office, or yard, | #Ave the residents of the neighborhood of Madison the officers are obliged to convey thelr pris- | Square from the great nulsauce and outrage now ouers along & narrow, enclosed passageway, | Proposed of having urinals under their eyes when- and down @ narrow winding stairway, which | ever (hey look upon or pass through that magnificent leads to an open door facing on the street, Going | park. No neignvorhood has Jess use for such pro- down this miserable stairway must necessarily be | Vision, and no part of tie city is so crowded with attended with danger 1 the prisoner be viciously | hovels, where suc convenience ta open toall, Such inclined, Should the oMcer go ahead of the prisoner | Places would, therelore, ve used only by the mean- i | @st class, and joaicrs and such men Would not he maigut, suadeat age Sein re ey heed | hesitate to make offeusive demonstrauons to ladieg Should he allow the prisoner to precede him the | Pi ee te ie eT ceed a een, torwer, if at all lively, could easily break away anil |iworelieee a 4 tha ane “a? erate son escape. Why this nas not been attended to belore | engueh Mats e ograven fay res My lL ae oP 13 @ mystery, aud It 18 to be noped wnat the progress | etill sack an ou "h ited Of reorm Will cause @ refori in the style of this uch au Outage has bever been permitted ID Police Court, if it does not result . | the Tuneries grounds. so decent lady could pass Susana, ince ficted i ee througn our part. ‘he winuows of all the uoused JUDGE HOGAN Ft ed teat would pa er Meh s atone | jeusanticss wich wou conttiia ‘ | congregate there; but Lo convert our m - | oe of vaabonds, prot nc! a a Ley — hye cement, | thereto only vy seeme tue Opporeanity or novelty, quie denies! ty is &@ most wanton Insult to tue tastes of New Yor Bre arte Se eager Motions’ they aca men, and the ioum of Madison ayaare, It has the exception of a few “reculars’) nad become | Ye made periect; let tt nut now Pe nay duly penitent, The only cases of any special in- cea bd gl terest were one of larceny of a watch aud chain and Another Resident Speaks. ix-Judge EMOTT conteadedin opposition to Motion that the effect of the assignment was tera to convey oue-half interest a? the claim Bonner reserving the otuer half to Mes#ra. Davis and, Macpherson, Mr. Davip DUDLEY FIELD also made @ lengthy at: grt for the motion to dismiss, after which the jurt adjourned. MAD:S0N SQUARE. coucerning the operations of a eerie % ied ™ ealhe) To THE Epitor or tax UeRALD:— Coron ry Rockafellar, of the gay Seventy. 1 was glad to seo the article in your Sunday issues first regiMent, appeared early in the morning and made complaint 7 inst & young man named Francis Carolan. ‘This young man, it appears, was a@cierk in the employ of Carr & Rockalellar, and had been in the habit of ‘*borrowing" articles of Various Kinds from bls emplovers and forgetting to return them, Yesterday morning he went to Colonel Rockatellar’s, desk and took therefrom the keys o! the safe. In one of vhe private cumpartmenta of the safe was a watch, a chain eiongiag 10 Mr. Cart, and wis 7974 Carulan—as he expressed 1t—"took @ loan of.” He did not re- turn it velore it Was missed, nor before an oficer of the Third precinct had laid his hands on him | and founy ule “chronometer” sately lodged in his | pocket, Francis was cormitted ior the felony to | ean the Geueral bare a bh 10, i) J A rel yo i Lsn nant of meses LOWE de Con Non 4oe ieeag, | then, Would resort ty these urinals? Most certal Way, was engaged in opening thesiore on the morn. | &¢/4#8 Of nea and loalers who prowl about 1bg Of the 28th Of October, when two young men en. | S4v4Fe 1a search of lewd women, making tt now tered and insisted on being showil some guods, | QuNe dilicult for any iady to pass there after sun While O'Conor was engaged In showing tae goous ; Set without receiving insults irom some of theaa another young man oame in and asked tor a Mr, | Prowlers. ns hy do so much to accommodate a claas Hayes, one o} = anes. Mr, Hayes was not in, | a who are aiready theinseives @ nuisance and, aiter waiting some Ume, the young man satd M ¢ he Would not wait Dut would cali gala, "sSuoruy | fi, #0 Many omensive places there, witn, the ater the other two young men went out without | o; being pleasant aud Ueligiuul a6 @ resort for out men: making any purchases, aod ina few minutes Air. missed @ quanuty of valuable laces Yesterd: complaining, very justly, of the imvwnded nuisance, by placing three vuviic urinuis on so small a pines as Madison square. ‘(lis square 8, perhaps, one of the greatest resorts as a playground for children and nursery girls in this city, and, consequenuy, many mothers Irequent tts place to care for those children, It is @ pleasant resort lor that purpose, and, being 4 central point of a iarge neighborhood of gentee! family residences, mavy ladies are con- stantly passing Uiougn the same, fully as large number ag any o Cliss of our Innavitanis, De they, or a large propoition of the gentlemen Who @re Coustanily passing through Uus such places’ No, ticy would not ose them. tilence and baw round. Lg Jag PA Be pg on boner Tale | We crust thts sania ot desecration has been over- them, “They saw him “ane arated. te | 100ked by the honorable Board of Communtimionerp of called nis employer and. they followed the | VaFk® afd that they will take measures for rellev- Young men until they reached the City Hall Park, | ing “us aquare and neighborhood irom the offe ‘when tue foliowers saw a police ofticer, Whum thi urinals, designed to be 8 bons rf i immediately requested to arrest the culprita, ‘A’ LOVER OF -DEOENOY being arraigned, the two who nad gone into tl a store Orst gave their names as Henry Schmidt an a James L. and the fellow who came to BILLIARDS. for salesman gave the name of Jamgs L. Wal- Pr capil setter ees erat cae ir Who stated that the “gentlemen” nad entered snort ne ees, a A Store, and after leaving the firm miased a quantlt The first of three match gaies of billiards, of 500 Of laces and feathers, ‘The prisoners are not by Any points, for $600 a game, was played last night be- Dion Beats Miller in a Game fer $500. means prepossessing and are said to Geond ier. Di pobameeies yan had is Ant get) satchel wrlaleay Rite iso tate on each atl wong nangred ie Intended to make a haul While the police and ce, SCRaSE HY tc Were engaged in seeing the Grand Duke. Judgo ty bre snoe oe Hogan commited tase Tor examination. 4 young POOLIBH PRANK OOHS, Yas arrested by oMcer Litt, of the Sixth precinct, | in Newark yesterday frank Ochs, @ young Ger. at the cor) ret, road’ imm rece diately after ite procesnion 06 po a ang | Man Jeweller, recently married and employed in on in named Leavis, irom Nasnville, teil tug | Krementza’s factory, was committed to jail to await his watoli chata ai face. He saw a young was suddeniy Bit th the | trial ona charge of having stolen gold at various to ruil way. He immediately fit nis pocket ead found that | times during several months, aggregating in value to is gold watch was gone. He started in pursuit and | about $800. When arresied $26 was found on his Succeeded in touching the prisoner once or twice, but | person. This 18 the second time he hes been could not hold him, The policeman saw the ebase, caught, having previously been not only forgiven and grabbing the fugitive, held nim til the young | bat allowed to continue working for his rol em- Nashvillian came up. On'the person of the nee | plorers, they hoping that he would do better. Om ant, which | information he gave a dentist named Joha Wergrand Were found the watch of the completa had been taken from the chain by tho process | was arrested, ouarged witn pur [peice as pain and small silver ‘atoh, of whieh had been in the came manner. Tie pris pd the stol perty, en pro) Ho was to