The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1872, Page 5

’ PIGEON SHOOTING. Don Quixote Takes Another = it at the Windmill, Rotwithstanding the several promises of Heury Bergh 00 Ina Paine, and the reiteration of the same ve the. gentiemen at Jerome rark on Tuesday last, (egether with the promise of Bergh’s agent at Ficet- Park on afternoon, that Pame would ‘be interfered during the siiooung of a county of York, as it was the Mr. await the issne of partes en- wo ascer- ts, attached ‘the latter sent out hts Harry Bertolf’s to stop tne mép, the majority of whom were members of the ciups of ‘this city and vicinity, As been expected, this forfeiture of word the Soclety sor the Prevention of Orngity to Animals created quite @ sensation meng the gentlemen 4 i } i E & & g present, and when called Smith yesterday, and other name to-morrow) came oa ground and presented am. oficer with earnest. The policeman sent for the ser- géant, and the latter sent for Captain Whison; but ‘when the captain came he said that all he comid do ‘was to obey the orders of the Superintendent and pee that Mr, Bergh’s deputies were protected in up the shooting of the match. Twenty- two Wirda nad been shot at by both the contestants fm the match before Bergh’s agents came on the gnd before they put a stop to the game, When the police force went over to assist Berg's men by getting in front of the shooters and the Gap the gentleman who leased the ground on which the shooting was coming off started to Jus- thee .McQuade’s ofice to get authority trom him to h’s men from the grounds, but the macis- srate declined to have anything to do with tne busi- ness, and the fellows hung around the traps until nearly nignt, and until they knew that the maich could not be finished before dark. During the afternoon, after the stoppage of the matoh, when Hartfleld (or Smith) was being ap- pealed ro to make the arrest of Paine and Bogardus, that Individual remarked to Mr. Bennett that Mr. Bergh would arrest him if he got a chance, and that he mtended to have done so on ‘Tuesday last, but that Bergh gave orders not to arrest any other per- #00, a8 they Were not worth the trouble that weuld be given therepy. This acknowledgment shows ‘what the great humbug 1s driving at. He wants motoriety. Mr, Bennett then told the deputy of Bergh to inform his master that he (Mr. Bepneti) would smoot a match at Jerome Park on Friday next, and he would see whether Bergh dare arrest nim and the question of pigeon shooting tnto court. y gentlemen believe that Bergh never had any on Of Making arrests; but Mndiny he has the whole of the police force at his commurd he con- tents himeelf with showing his power wherever the opportunity offers. They say it ts no use waitin; for Bergh to bring the matter betore the courts, an a8 nene of the shooung clubs can get a hold on bin tne sportsmen will have to go to the Legislature for and put acurb on this insane spoiler of As night drew near, and Bogardus and Paine had Jeff the ground to make arrangements tor the tinish- ing of their match m some place id have no jurisdiction over the police, Messrs. Detorest and eceeter shot a match of ten birds, ut as soon as these genuemen commenced shoot- fag Bergh’s deputy lett the piace ana did pot show bt ae oe is cries geet that ond did not making any arrests. Messrs. Defore-t Snd'Heckscher made a'tie on ther mateh, and then 8hO6 it Olf at three birds, Mr. Deforest winning. THE MATCHES BETWEEN PAINE AND BOGARDUS, ‘These professionals had two matches on hand to ‘be shot on the same day, if possiole; the firsi, tifty pigeons each, for $250 a side, twenty-five yards rise, eighty yards boundary, one and 2% quarter gunce shot. The second match was for $250 a side, thirty garde rise, eighiy yards boundary, one ounce shot ‘The time for the matches to come olf was yes @ay at noon, and promptiy atthe hour named the were ready on the field of the old Dubois ali-mile track, adjoining Harry Kertoll’s hosteiry on Eighth avenue. ‘They soon afterwards ‘umpires and referee, Mr. Van Valkenburg a = bei) be for Bogardus and Mr. Deforest fur Pa ir, Hambleton, of Bufalo, was chosen refere Miles Jounson trapped and handled tor Bogardus, while Paine, with an occasional helper, aandied trapped for himself, Paime won te toss. for shot. Before the match began Mr. the pool seiler, began seluug event, the first pool being sold at even money, bat the subsequent ones were all in iayor of |b As the Match Picecesmed bogardus i j favor until 100 was current on him. Paine shot under great disadvantages. He bad been disappointed in bis birds and had to shoot at very erior ones before Mr, the grounds with the pigeons tat Pame relied upon. With Kobingson’s birds Patue made better shooting than with the oiners; but it is doubifal whether he would have been able to nave Made up ai theend of the game what he had lost at the beginning. He seemed nervous from she start, and shot without due care, while his nent was cool, collected, and wok deliberate at every bird before pulling the trigger. Lou men shot with doubie-burrelled guns, bogardus’ being a Foster breach-loauer; Paine’s being loaded in the old style, at the muzzle. They shot at twenty- two birds cach before they were interfered witb, Bogardus kuiing seventeen and Vaine killing thir- tween. After tie first shot Paine lost five birds in succession, Mapy of which he hit, but they managed t get outside of the boundary. The joliowing are THB DETAILS OF THE SHOOTING. PAINE. BOGARDUS. 1—An fjncoming bird; 1—An incoming bird: Kilied easily; adead shot. killed insianuy. 2—A diving bird; wiss- ‘a ; quartesing bird to the ie ed. + killed instantiy. Pes. diving bird; miss- BA towering bird; killed as he raised from the trap. 4—A lowering bird; hit hard, but escaped; a miss scored, 6—An Incoming bird; killed easily, 6—A quartering bird to the left; killea tustantiy, 7—An easily killed bird, hd hag quartering to the elt. S—Bird hit as he quat- tered to the right, but gow away. A miss. 9—A diving bird splen- didly killed. A captial show 10—A quartering bird to the left; mt hard, A dead shot, 1i—A_ qnartering mrad to the left; killed eastiy, 4—-A diving bird; nit hard, bat the bira es- vaped; scored a miss. A diving bird; miss- 6—A diving bird; miss- od, 7—A quartering bird to the left, A dead shot, 8—A divi ) Well hit, wing broken, A fine shot. The bird gathered. %—A quartering bird, well killed. A dine shot, 10—A quartering bird. to the Tight: ilveut, N—A diving bird; was killed by @ capital shot chose to the trap. 42—An incoming bird; 12—A quartering bird willed instantly, h to the ign; killed tae stantly, 13—A diving = bird; do H splendtdty Killed: tates, © SVN Binds M4—A rapid quartering bird to the right; missed. ate diving = bird; misses 16—A_ diving bird; head hit; gathered, 17—A_ capital shot; the bird quartered to ine r and was instantly i4——An incom! DI $ missed. We: binds 16—A well killed bird. rab 16—A quartering bird fo the mght; kujjed in. stanuy. 1j—The bird quarterea to the right, and was in. stanuy knocked down, 18—-A diving ira; splendidly killed. 18—A diving bird: weit eds scon aller ieuving ‘Ds 19—A Well Killed driy- ing bird; a dead shor. 20—A. hard hits game, bird; he was gatnered, The bird quartered to the mew out of bounds; night. miss. —A quartering bird —A right-hand. quar- — 2 fermg BS orn Pi J, to the right; easily killed. 19-——The bira qnarrered to the night aud was killed tustantiy. wv—The bird was hard hit whtie diving; the bird a 2A diving MK; hit — 22—-A_ diving “bird to | hard; he few out of the right; billed in- hounds; scored a miss, © stantly, ‘The following is THR SconE:— Booannvus—1, 1,1, 0, 1, 1), 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1 1, 0, 1, 1—Kilied, 17 6 SS ea lane ay Pathe, 0, OF 008 5 1, 0, 1, 1, 1 0,0, 1,1, 1, uhh ora Nerd 13; missed, 9 friends. then calied ‘the shooters and their Hy togetier at Bertolfs to ‘select a place to nish the matches that would be swiistactory to Hoth es, and where they would pe ont of the ul hand his deputies, when it was cut f Berg! decided that they should repair, a% soon ax con- 10 Buflaio, and in the vicinity of tha next shoud finish te matenes, « Fe they Jer off wt the time uf iDterrnn. op Fr Led from Bergh, ot the same time ordering the stoning xa the people could hardly believe that + be | low! THE COURTS. OE URITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Catendar in A 'y for Monday. Biown vs. The Brig Aunie Lindsiey; Koen ve. Audenned; Kirk vs. Audenried; Rahn vs. One ge Tons of pos Mun vs. Haneree set Smit! val Brig Storm; Kopptsh vs. Lucy W, Angier. ‘The Erie Raliway Litigation, Yesterday the transier of twelve thousand and odd snares of Erie Railway stock to Heath and | costs, the English sharehviders, was to have pisce pefore the Master, Mr. Kenneth G, ‘White, in nis oMfce, at the Unitea States Vourt ie At the bour appointed, twu o'clock, were mn Heath and Hah solicitor trom | dissolution eutered and account taken of all mat. y plot Meveral | ters, &c., refer aud take suort notice, aud give wo —— im te sum of $1,500 to abide any decree.” In cased and v uy case defendant so stipulates and gives bond, injune- ge it i ages tion dissolved and motion tor receiver denied with- a that he cong Oo ein Gaemeers, Infant, &¢, vs Brooklyn City my fh 4 mag ter and Newtown Railroad Company.-—Bull of costs as B Grasvane wand pe | aXe gust stand, except one term ive, Which must ‘Thereu: the cprtiboaten agai | eee a complied.» ith, oa rigoy dames J. Carso vs, Charles W. Engieman.—Mo- u ir were ent fo oa for unt eleven tion for reference granted, ¢ place. r caused @ notice to be Ww Mx, Jay Gould, requesting him to ior- ‘wara, the Master, @ written authority to Mr. Ralston to remater the stock at tne Farmers? Loan and Trust Company. tne present, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. —- Charge Aguinst a Liquer Dealer. Belore Commissioner Shields, ‘The United States vs. John She@n.—be defendant ‘Was discharged on nis Own recognizance for exam: ination on @ charge of done buaineas as | taken, sta: @ retail liquor dealer at 143 Woaebactee en street | ‘erm. Defendant 0 have teave to amend &e. Without paying the special tax required hy taw. SUPREME COURT —CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Baruatu. Bernhard et al. vs. Struuss.—Motion denied. Norton vs, Stanton et al—Motion 10 reier, &c., denied without preyudioe, Oneida National Bank of Ithaca vs, Manhattan Savings Instutuuon,—Derfault opened without costs. Norton vs. Stanton et a!.—There should be an ale Jowance, but I can form noidea of the proper amount without an aMdavit upon the subdject, Pitts va, Pitts. —Eatra allowance of $350, Miller vs, Doliner,—Mouon demed, with $10 costs, Paimer vs. Hursey,—Same. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERY. Deewwious. By Jnuge Barbour, Benuevt vs. Ashmen.—Motion sranted. Badger . ‘fne Railway Passenger Insurance Company. rder grauved, Grant Vs, ‘Faylor.—Same. Bosse vs. The Matuat Lite Insurance Company,— Motion granted: . \ conron vs. Mittnacht.—'fhe Copry must be fur- hished with sterographic minutes, McMonugall vs. Peters.—Order, opening default granted, Scuroenwold vs, The Merropolitan © Savings Bank,—Taxation avirmed. Ritter vs, Phillips et ai.—Motion dented. Percy v8, Bownhe,—Mouon denied, with $10 costs, COURT OF COMMOK PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisious. By Judge Loew. Weble vs. Baviland.—Motion dented withont costs, Minelio vs. Scnwarz.—Vacating jaigment. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. More Juvenile Ofenders Caged=The Heighth of Lmpudence—An Wanataral Danghter. Justice Shandiey presi lie above Court yes+ terday, and disposed o e cases, twenty. seven of Whom were sma @ “ cteen years of age. These juven:« / wie a variety of crimes and misde ube in enormity from the smashing w (Of the thets of twenty to twenty-five , and, with barely two exceptions, bailed from me Pourt\ and Sixen wards, Some half dozen of ygse. young- sters were allowed ‘0 gO ‘om. cawith ther parents upon promising to mend theif wey in the future; but the othe’: Were Consigned to the Hari’s Island schoo! where thoy wal ‘be afforded an opportunity of earn y. 4 vecoming oi some beneliL to the Goa! Pr peor, Kaward McLaughlin moi orm, seized the Bible ana swor ng KIDS and John Danforth, two yor 3 dividuals, tried to break 11) ( the “hotel,” coruer of Bayar! Mi tbe bowery, Mc.aughiin was very ea ia giving bis testimony. ““} was tying on the bes in a, said ae, ‘when these two men came fo By widow, which ‘was about five feet from fhe grdend, oo ened kena was just comung in when | gave tie viarm. They ran away and I alterwards had ‘nem arresteu,” «But. Judge,” continued ite, “you never saw such an impudent fellow as this here Hawkins ts in all your born days. When we were going to the station house he actually had the tmpudence to pass the time of day with me aud to ask me for some t- bacco.”” JU —Why, tae impudent, good-for-nothing fel- He wanied your tobacco, did he? C AINANT—Yes, Yer Honor, he did; but you So the case stands for | fog wines sine | tt but tnally remembered that he and King had i | can oet your last penny he had to keep on tvanting. | Jupes—nawkins and Danforth, six months each in the Penitentiary. A HARD GASB. Patrick McJwerny,: an.old gentleman, who is to- tally blind, complaived that his daughter Mary, a | ynig was Mrs. Clut. girl eighteen years ol age, Was perfectly unmanage- able, besides being greatly inclined to beat him— poor oli blind man a4 he ts—whenéver she was crossed in anything. Judge Snandiey said he would send Mary to the Penitentiary 1or two months, at which the old gentieuian seemed greatly pleased, but to which Mary most streauoust herself on her knees and ples most piteously, de- claring she wouid tn the future bebave herself and would cause her father no turther trouble. the Judge.and ner father were inexorable however, and Mary had to go. BROOKLYN COURTS, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. A Bankruptcy Case. Before Judge Benedict, Yesterday William Tuuney and Thomas Doyle, the firm of William Tunney & Go, , furniture dealers, were adjudged bankrapts on the petition of their creditors, and a warrant Was issued to take posses- sion of thelr estates, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT The Kevenue Law. Before Commissioner Winslow, George H. Kolb, of No. 679 Frankitn avenue, and Wiliiam Crossley, of } 1,412 Fulton avenue, were before the Commissioner yesterday on the charge of retailing liquor without paying the spectal tax re- quired by law. They were released on their own recognizance and (the hearing set down for next week, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. The Sleepy Hollow Tragedy—Ruckflont Res sentenved—The Execution Fixed for Februe ary 16. Before Judges Barnard, Gilbert and Tappen, On the 14th of Septemper last Judge Pratt, of ine Supreme Court, Kings county, granted ‘a writ of error and stay of proceedings in the case of Isaac V. W. Buckhout, who bad been convicted of the murder otMr, Rendall, in Westchester county, on January 1, 1870, aud sentenced (o be hung. | The clreuni- stances of the tragedy ere probabiy familar to the Teaders Of the HERalLp, as the prisoner was more than once tried agd the case was fully reported, The appeal on the writ was taken to the General ‘Term of the Supreme Court which met ia Brookiyn in on written bri Yesterday the Genetal Term, reconvened for the purpose of promuigating decisiuns, moog which was'a decision in Buckhont's case, aMirmiung the conviction. Opinion by Judge Guibert, ‘tlie prisoner nad been bronglit down from Westchester conaty, In anucipation of Uns decision, on a writ of habeus corpus, and alter 1% had been announced District Attorney Briggs, Of that county, moved for sentence, Buckhont, who appeared to be very indifferent as to the result of the appeal, Way then arraigued be- fore whe bar of the Court for senience, He was at. tended by the Sher? of Westchester county ana his deputies. Judge Givers inquired of tne prisoner it he had anytoing to say Why seatence should nul be passed upon him, Bockuout replied firmly that he had nothing to say, excepting that his comnse! Was not present. ets suage Gilbert remarked that if fis coun. sel were present = they could say nothing, the Judge, m sentence, said:—You have been convicted heretofore of the ertme of murder in (he tirst degree and sen- tence passed upon you of death by honging. ‘the case bas been bronght before Us by a writ OL error, and aithough very volumimous we have @¢xamined it with great caro wud have found ho error in we proceedings of (ne Court below, As a matter of law ihe Jadgment was correct, and We a4 a mapier of duty afiirm what they jaye done, ‘The statute now makes i oor duty to fix the'time of your execution, in accordance therewith we nave dererminer mon the jétn of Feoruary, between the hours of pine AM, and two P.M. ab nee wee mot | | objected, She threw | a disposition Both | aud it is | | Peace by Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, on Fri- ecember 1ast, and (he Case was then submitted | propabiy | Was again resumed im the privaie room of wwe passing | Tombs Pouce Court yesterday ame sentence, and at the conclusion of Jndge Gi bers remarks coolly returned to his oe The pny: bod she death warrant and retired with ned man. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. . Before Judge Pratt, Caroline Engleman vs, Charles W. Engleman.— Motion for additional counsel fee and alimony de- nied, with leave to renew on evidence taken before referee, Tait ys. Wright.—Mouon for stay denied; no Andrew J. Wood vs, H. J. Unger.—Motion to change place of trial granted unless tat - to referce, &c,, ig wiulch case mohon dened? A, Seuman ve. F. ©, E. Fluschelmer,—Injune- Serimer appomnted Uon tinued and John re- catver tens detendant stipulate to have decree of Avner Greenleaf vs. P. W, Barr et al.—Cause set down fur the third Friday of January, unless ae- fr € SUID Of $5, 1@ pay aay deficiencies on sale. In case defendant ea. go Of term. on payment of term Ehzabeth C. Martine, ct al., ve. Peter S. Martine, et al.—Motion to dissolve injuuction denied without oi aee to platatiits to serve atiidavits on par. Jona J. Sprague Na. Pairick ‘Thorp.—Motion | to @mran| ane ad 17 oa Genled, ana-ecay conenned tier foartou a Sens tontsoettls ee ee aefendant to and m cues al low appeal, 5 contmued pending vtecision of Gene . SURROGATE’S” COURT. Wilix Admitced—Letiers of Administration, &c. Dain ws a ALS waa 0 week the wilis of Edward Deven- aoe in J. €oxand Willtam Hopkins were ad. to probate. Jelers 0} a@minissration wove ted in the eee of I < Catherme grant e jobn. olgnapiin.g Liat buan: Cs Shiel buen B. Avery, mt Dewh Wile 1a Bekstetn. Coles Al im Lovitt, Soph! William P. Coles, Ward, Cat Grim, Stewart Shorp and al i Person and estate 2 granted 60 luvan Wine EERE TOMES POLICE COURT, Rebbing an Lxevess Wagoussrenling Mia's Charmy~Siventc Caudle Thieves, William ©. Jones, of $4 Pulaski street, Brookiyn, is anexpressmap. On whe 234 of December, of bis drivers, John Milliaghom, took a loast of Packages to deliver, mong Which, was ane container img $50 worth of Clothing. Aman yamed ,Auguss tos Ellerman weat witht illingiioi us fielper, After deltvering u part of the goods Rilerman made #ome excuse Jor quitting the wagon, end) went.away and shortly after he nad gone MiNingnoft missed packuge of Clotting. Nothing wa3 sait to the sus- pected man in regard w tite 1038 nati several d: alter, when Millinghoff, im 100s lig nndet soine bags and strawtn the stable, avon which Ellerman was in the habit of sleeping, fonud a portion of tue cloth. Ing which had been in the package. While at the ‘Tombs yesterday Klierman vould give no satisfae- tory explanauon as to bow the ngs CAMIC Ly be under his bed, so Judge Hogan locked him up, A CHARM THIEP, . Lewis Cole, of No, 20 Goenties slip. was standing on the dock at the foot of we slip Friday aiteraoon, when ‘Michael O'Connor stepped up ro nim and cangit hold of his watch chain, upon which were several charms valued at $46, and toreibly removed the same, An oilicer took ior into enstody at the suggestion of Cole, and yesterday mornmig conveyed hin to the Tombs, where he now occupies & cell, AFTER LIGHT. Willtam Harrison is sixteen years of age and has for some time Ve been in the employ of Abraham Jackson, of 242 William strect. Mr, Jackson keeps at the apove adgress a store, and William's daty ) Chamberinin was, am other things, to take care of the keys and’ open the store in morning. One morning when he wept to the store he took & chum of bis—Edward = King—aiong with bim_ and togetier stole from the premises twenty-tive ea, worth $110, aud woke he waine to eckpeper, street. Yeuvhng the steve hintsets, Mri Reeentecsienit the property had been removed and asked Harrison about it. Wilnam at first denied all Knowledge of siolen eight boxes, but no more. Shey told where they nad sold the candles, but when Mr. Jones ques- tioned Schmeekpeper that individual would ac- knowledge to Having bourht but two boxes. Upon | examining his store, however, the whole twent, five were tound, so Harrison, King and Sel peper are now langutsting in the Tombs awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. MRS. DUPF VER! = rk. S MRS. CLUDE. eat scandal Case at Essex Market Court— A Bad Cold and What It Led to, “Dut against Chai,” calied out Judge scott yes- | terday morning at Essex Market. Immediately | came bouncing forward a fat, joily-looking, mid«le- aged woman, weighing about two handred and nity pounds. She looked most complacent and happy, and her eyes sparkied with concealed merriment, Behind this jolly-looking lady came Mrs. Duff, a slignt, naggard-looking person, dressed in shabby black, with a hard-tinisted ince and a bitter, malevolent iovk out of a pair of deep. set hazel eyes. Her general appearance betok imbued with rancorous bitter. ness ‘ against human ‘nature im general, presumed in this mstance, - against Mrs. Cluff in particwar. ‘The ladies took their‘ positions velore the magisterial bench, Manked hy a numver of witnesses of tleir ewu sex ready to cor- roborate the story of their respective Iriends. Judge Scorr (ooking at the array of feminine hu- Manity vetore hi) said: —Well, iaciies, Units must be a heavy case, All the Jadies suddenly became very interested, and ware jusf about tu open a vallery of eloquence op the innocents magistrate, when iis Honor, taking the summons im his hand, said:— “Mrs. Ciuil, you ure accusea by your neighbor, Mrs, Duff, of using vioient und abusive language, and of constanuy agnoying by vile language while she 1s in the periormance of her Household dutie Mrs, CLUFF (gathering her jimmense avoirdupois together and with a ripping smue pervading her countenance;—I—I was anaying her, was 1, wid voile langiag Well, Judge (another jaugn), Vil tell ye the voile langidge. Ye see, Mrs. Daf nasa aauther, and her caucher: about tree muaths ago «a bad cowld; It was a quare cowld,”? Mrs. DUFF (interrupting)—So she had a bad cold, and [ don’t waut anny of yer dirthy insinivations, Mrs. CLUFF (raising her'arm in a& majestic ner)—Let me spake; dowt intherrupt me, Judge, savin, a+ ell, your prisence, she Was all swelled up, and the datither was taking medicme for tne cowid., About two days ago Mrs. Dul’s dautner Was copfoined wid a fotne boy, anid all— Mrs. Dorr (lifting up tier hands in deprecation and Jooking perfectly horror-strack:—On! Goa for- give you, Mrs. Glu Gow forgive vou this day! Mrs. OLUFF¥—Doa't be botheri’ u: cal owld craw-thumper, Well, didg on my jandin’, and meseif, we had a good laugh about the cowld. Mrs. DUFF—Oh! God forgive you, Mrs, Cluft! Mrs, CLurr—That'’s the whole shtory, Jidge. Thav's the votie language, becos 1 said I did not Want my dauthers ‘sociatin’ wid guris who were subject to such quare cowlds, ‘The biand Judge had Aeard enough to satisfy bis Judicial mind asd adjourned the case sine die, REDDY THE BLAOKSMITA'S TENANTS, Mrs. William Varley, wife of ‘Reddy the Biack- smith,"? Was placed nuder $400 bomis to keep tne day morning, upon complaint of Henry Wiiliams, of 260 Hudson street, who charged that she and omers smashdd his jurniture and interfered With his bust+ ness, Willtants in he afternoon pul in an a ; ance and complained that Mrs. Varley ands of her male friends, Upon Tevurniug w tne how Threw chuaks o} time and Mth through the stor pipe hole at the rear ement into his saloon, breaking Mis tumblers And ariving, Ms customers from tie place. A summons Was issued compelling Mrs. Variey to pul in an appearanea al eleven o’viock yesterday morning. From tne evidence produced ft appeared that Williains wags more ex. ced than damaged, afd the prisoner Was dise charged with a reprimand. THE TAGKLEBURY ARSON CASE, ‘fhe examination in the | icklebury arson case mormug, at ten o'clock, by Justice Hogan Koundsman Brown aod OMicer Jolly, of the Third precinct, were ex- amined, a8 was aiso Lafayette Farrington, Notaing new Was adduced, however, in the evidence, N the exception of ihe Jact sworn to by Part Inal there were two Keys In existenve to du Barclay siveet--one kept by Sureve, second Key berg in the possession of Farcmgton’s brother, whois employed by Shreve as a porter and resides in Brookiyn. The case was adjourned ublil Thesday, at ten oc » by Justice “Nogan, Who Dxed the bail of Shreve and Harriet Tackie= wnaor moved Ia the least by J bury at $2,000 in each case, { CITY HALL CHANGES. | NEW YORE Resignation of Mr. Bradley from the Office of Chamberlain. Appointment of Mr. Palmer, President of the | ‘ine partial sale of the New York Printing Com- | Mme. Thier’ Rei Broadway Bank, as Chamberlain—Official Cor- respondenees in Reference to the Resigna- tion and the New Appointment—The Al- dermanic Muddle—Proposed Action of Messrs. Coman and Plunkitt. ‘The Vinyors Ofice, At this office yesteritay the usual rontine business ‘Was proceeding, and iv appeared up to two o’cleck in the day thabthere would be little to chromcle of any public interest. About half-past swo o'clock Mr. Hradley entered the Mayor's oifice and handed lis resignation as Chamberlain to the Mayor. About three o'clock Mr. Francis A. Pal- mer the President of the Broadway Bank, arrived at the Mayor's office, and 10 was s00n reported that Mr. Palmer was to be the Chamberlain, vice Brad- ley, resigned, These reports recelved oficial con- firmation by the issue by the Mayor of the following correspondence:— Mi, BRADLEY'S RESIGNATION, OFF IGR Oe, Lad Seas ‘ORK, Jan. Hou. A. Oar Haut, Mayor of the ely of New es DEAR piety day of April iy had the honor to reetive from you the appointinent t the Bigh re Sponnible ofice ul vaambertain of the city of New York, that time [have endeavored to faith*ully di tte duties and official aecounts My show tbe on of all moneys: ted to my care, anc will be found in all Teatgnation. Shion sun foc anaes vanaceas oh tite atid a Frm TBRADLEYS Cikimbettatt of the city of New Vore. MEMORANDA, ltt the above realgnation 1a just to resord the ‘that Mr, gheat. pop appreciation of hiw sefvices by bie late coustitterts, and without one ancarorabie. cite ‘havi ween made upon any of bis oficial acts, and this at atime when tg8i00 ‘upon acts of municipal oficers has been werimon! ay ote are ex balanced at this date r. avon and all the affairs of his Bureau are honorably regular, ‘As County Treasurer he hag given ‘satis creditors of the county and the suiters and Inwyers who in the matter of care over trust funds, under Court sarily transact business with the boys As ex-fi'io & Commissioner of the Sinking Fund he b: proved to be asxtdutons, » discreet T with associates an Jealous of the immense interests of the city which are com- toitted and eutrasted w that Comm: ‘ A. OABEY HALL, Mayor. JANUARY 6, IBM P.M, APPOLNTMENT OF FRANCIS A, PALMEK AS CHAM. BERLAIN. 3 Maxon's Orrick, New Yord, Jan; 6, 1872, A vocaney baving occurred in ‘the olive of Chamberlain of Yecty of New ont, caused by the resignation of Joby J, iradley, Fsq., I do hereby appoint Francia A, Palmer, Esq. be Chamieriagof the chy af New York wud to fill aid and ior the term of four yeara from the date A. UAKBY BALL, Mayor of the city of New York, JRKEN NOTIFIED, OF, NEW Yor. Jan, 6, COMPPROLLER M Avon's Or 1882. To Axpunw Ho amERN, 1 Comptrolier of the erty of jew York : ‘ IT DRAR Stt—F have the honor td Inform von that thie red ti the ofien of Ckamberiain of the y w tho resignation (after twenty-one months fC adsiduous and hwiraradl ee) OF John J. Brudley, K8N., arid that [have dwiy hat ft have of the city, term of ‘ou; years, couimencing this day; and that Mr. ner has been du'y awvorn into ollie aud 1s bow entitled to dle his oflicial bonds, ‘Lain, very traly, pours, A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor of the eity of New York, The Aldermanic Maddie. ‘Ye dead-lock of the Aidermavic position is uns dersiood 10 be broken, ‘There was a mecting of the Alderinen Sesverfay, at which the disposi:ion of the patronage was tegided upon, and it 18 understood that before the mecting on Monday an amteaple arrangement wili be come to as to the Clerkship of we Board and the other minor oMices. The ex- Aldermen Coman and Piunkitt, who allege that they are elected to the neW Board have taken their oaths ot oiice before Juuge Cardozo, @ notitica- tion of this received by the Mayor has not yet been filed, and it ts possible that on their presenting themselves to take their sea's at the mee! of the new Board on Monday there wil) be some troubie, Jt ms understood the old Board does not yet re- sign their claim athe Aldermancy, and that they in- tend to contest it ithe Courts. ‘The best lemal judg- ment about the Conrts seems to treat this action as foolish and to rad tt as a very easy way of cn- riching the lawrey “ oo SBE ALLE(AD WHGY OF CONNOLLY . Tne rumor whton prevailed vesierday to teVenect that ex-Comptrotier Gonvolly had gone vo Sonu America proves, upon Javestagation, to be untrue, AH Lv reporter calicd at the Connolly mansion Jast evening, and was there assured by the tfamuy that the ol gentieman had = gone out to & friends to) dinner = at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was expected to return very soon, At eleven o'clock, when the re- porter called again, he had not yet come, but the porter was sitting In bis accustomed place tn the hallway, patiently awaitmg his arrival, He, too, declared in the most emphatic man- ner that the rumor was false, “Why, i let him out of tis very door myself this | afternoon,” he said, upon close questioning, “And what [do myself lam sure of. [ wouldn't teil a lie, str, and you can believe what I have told you." Mr. Joel A. Fithian, the ex-Compirolleris son-in- Jaw, langhed at the rumor whea asked whether it Was true or not, and said tat it was simply absurd. Nothing of the klad bad bappened, he said. and he coutd not understand how the story had originated. Mr, Sainuel G. Courtney, counsel for Connolly, not aware of anything of the kina, He returned from Albany In the evening, and if his man had flown he would have been iukely to know it. Desptte these contradictions, however, there were wise ones Who shook their heads and said, “Weil, if he hasn’t gone, he wiil go; see if he doesn’t.’’ And it may be that he wii—who knows ’ Intimate political friends of Mr. Connolly did not last night ueny the rumored flight, and several of them to a HERALD reporter confirmed the rumor and stated thav he jeft the city on Tuesday last. OBITUARY. John Januey, President of the Southern se- cession Convention, John Janwey, of Loudon county, President of the late Virginia Secession Convention, died in Leesburg, Va, jasc Friday might, the 5th inst. He was seventy-four yeara of age, Mr. Jauhey was a member of the Society of Friends, and both for ‘his personal qualities and intellectual character was highly esteemed in Vir- ginia, It is said that he was a prominent opponent of secession until the ordinance was passed, but signed that document “in obedience to his mistaken sense of allegiance to his State," and = presided = at =the meeting In Richmond, <A journal, evidently imbued with “Southern tendenctes,’’ spoke of Mr. Janney thus:— “He is virtually a Union man, and on the occasion of .nis elect.on to tue honorable position he now occupies, om tne first day of the session at the Capitol in Richmond, Va., he made a speech decia- edly Union tn Its sentiments, but stating emphati« cally that the Uniouw could not be sustained at the loss of a single mght belouging to Virginia,” Joseph Giilott, the Penmaker. A cable telegram from London announces the death of Joseph Gillott, te peumaker, Nothing more ts said jn the news despatch of the demise of fA most remarkably enterprising man, one who by the exertions of nis genius and industry, coupled with attention to me ts of life, did munch to wipe away and em the poetic ifea and expression that the way gs quill?) was “nature's noblest gift to man,” a amMrmed his position by using other material than that “torn from the parent wing to jorm a peu.’? The Englisn people remain to some extens in doubt as to the place of Gilloti’s birth, He was born in Warwlek- shire, probably in Birmingham, The event. must have occurred some seventy-live years since, as his pens had become favorebly known in Great Britain mm the year 18 He commenced business in Birmingham, and in @ garret, His wile and him- self began te manulacture as aD experiment. ‘Ytiey made black “nétrel pens ana sold them to small storeseepers agent tae town. The business extended, Gijjoit saver mis prodis unttl he was enabled to Dulid a same factory in Newhall street, Birmingham, near the famous birmingham Town Hall. He opened a& fareign correspondence and trade, and soon after, font lutUs pens sold ail over the world, oxe pt loth” was one of nature’s noviemen=se man of inspiration. He possessed & laste foe the tine arts, and ‘was a large collector of splentid works. His gal- lery of paintings at hs’ Qountry residence uear Bdgebaston, Birmingham, 18 the admiration of con- nowssears. If lias been always undersiwod that it ‘was Mr, Giilott’s intention 10 present it to his native town at his death, Doctor Joun Merritt. John Merritt, M. D,, @ prominent ettizen of News castle, Del, died on the oth instant. He was United dStaier VoDaU at Tunis waucr Pres;deut Buchanad PRINTING COMPANY, ore) AE Argument on the Motién to Continue tke Injenction—The Case Adjcurned. | to Nex: Tuesday. ~PARIS: FASHIONS. The Modes in the Freneh Capital at the Close of the Year, nennnany on Chignons—Whai is pany’s property, on Friday, upon an execution | Thought of tt-Noralny im Head Gear—Pe- ” lsnwed tothe Sheri®, and its interruption vy a tem- Derg mjunction grantel ‘by ine Vourts, were fully ext un yesterday's BRRa) Ap application to have the Injunction coatin was made yester- day morning vefore Judge Barbour, sitting in Specaal Torm ofthe Supreme Court, The following is @ brief \ HISTORY OF THE Cask, ere ey preliminary facts leading to this ae. at:—In the’ carly part of November a suit ‘Was brougat agatost the New York Pruning Com- pany by the Ocean National Bank for. $09,000, and ‘on the 17th of the month a judgment by defaalt was obtainel against the company for this amount, and the execution placed in te hands of the Sherif. Pursuant to the usnal enstom, the Sherif advertised the property for sale; the red flag Was dispiayed from the premises, and te auction- eer proceeded to Knock the property down to the lowest bidder, and was nusily engage: in receiving the nods Of the‘apxions purchasers, when auddenly @ stay of proceedings was interposed, putting an estoppel On all the proceedings. This stay was oo- tamed at the instance of the executors of the ‘Taylor estate, It was allewet by these executors that the estate was interested fo tie amount of $350,000 in the property; that they knew nothing of the prelimi- nary proceedings In the Court or of the intended sale until the 20th of last month, and that the sale under the hammer would jeopardize their interests, at was further stated that the property is worth $600,000, and that, sold at public auction, 1% would Not probably reaiize more than a fractional part of its value. ARGUMENT UPON THE NOTION, When the case came up in the Court yesterday an eiort Was made by Mr. A. K. Lawrence, uir., one of Une defendant's counsel, to adjourn the hearing, on the ground of she tiness of hits associate counsel, Mr. Rufus Andrews. Mr, Fancher, appeariug for the DK, opposed any adjournment, He siated that they had taken the troubie to widely advertise thi: le, and that there were people Lrom Chicago, Philadephia and elsewhere desirous to did on this property—it bemg speciaily Mited for newspaper Dusiness—who would be likely to leave if there were delay. The Court directed te argument to proceed. this matter settled, Mr. Lawrence read the petition of Mr. Tracy, ong of the executors of the late James D, Taylor, setting forta that MR, TAYLOR WAS A LARGE STOCKHOLDER, and further that the judgment in this salt was: ob- tained by default, the officers of the compauy put- tung in no defence, but absconding; tuat the bank had ample collateral for the debt; Liat it did not ape pear that the directors ever authorized these Joa aud that the property of the colupany was worth half a million. rf Mr. Fancher, Davis, the Recerver 1 tite bank, tbat no collaterals except the personal under Mr, Wilbour and Bis associates, Lo pay any ‘etic not recovered on the judgment; that tney had been lorced to insure the property at a cost of neariy one thousand dollars per moni, besides the Lob the Sherti’s keepers; that the levy nad veer made {| On the Lith of Pecemver, and that the Cenire street | property had been sold for $80,000, the aitidavit of the President of q affidavit confirmed the statement as to fhe col- Jaterals, and averred that the joans were regularly made on application of the oficers of tne company, and duly cbecked out vy those oMcers. Mr. Fan- | cher argued toat all the vroceedings for the judg- ment were reguiar, and the VALIDITY OF ‘THE CLAIM could not be impeached. The pevitioners huew, by the own admission, of this levy on tne 20th, and yet had not applied tur the Injuvction Gil the very day Ol the sale; he claus against tie city were not, perliaps, under present circumstances, the safest reliance for creditors. He cued ine Revised Statutes to show tut there should be no stay of execution after judgment. In response tothe above, Mr. Lawrence urged that the property of the contpany was worth hail a million, aud was now 10 be sacrificed by an oflicer of it, who pui the MMONS IN HIS POCKET and then absconded. The Sheriit had sola the whole Ceutre street property in bulk, including M16 a valuable lease not mentioned in his adverts Ment, Jor less than one-third of it wort Ths the Court should not permit, petitioners should at least be given tun im reply, read an aMdavit of Mr. unk held of e Muls property, in witich they were so im! terested, shoula be sacrificed, to vive wheth the compaay really owed wus lar sum or nol was no no evi- Pt claim. That the property was worth more tian ib was selling for was A COMMON COMPLAINT. ‘The best evidence of value was that which it would sell for after proper advertising and wit nt bidders. There was no prooi of fraud. Sul, as the matter was large, he would let it go over to Tues day for further hearing ov the petitiouers tihng a bond for $1,000. Permission was given to ille the bond to-morrow. CLUARING OUP MGGERS, How the Missouri Ku Klux Celeorated Christ. mas. Sadalia Times, Dec, Dy while the stu shining and peace aud all Scenes Were enacted in the county of fy Vuiied among e devilish spirit of the Ku Kiux, whieh has for some ume past darkly nursed among a class of people in tat county, broke our bloody violence on Monday last, and, tt i necessary to Say, look the shape of an indi slaughter of negroes. There isa class oF desp rowales in some parts of this State who do not re ze that the war is over, and whose first impulse, when under the mfuence of liquor, is to Kul a “mg rg ortwo, Nor «does it always 2 Liquor Lo seb ther diabolical cruelty to work, for i seems that they consider the murdering of ed people the fittest way to cesevrate Christinas wad eajoy them- selven. From a gentleman who left Marshall, saline county, ou Monday at noon, we have the following details of the bioody and murderous scenes then ng enacted in that county. How iong they lasced or how many negroes were Killed we are not yet in- formed, but our informant saw five dead bodies, and when he jeft the excitement was at tis height, He says:— “On Monday morning I started from a pomt in Saline county where | had deen living for nearly a year past, to come to Sedalia | Was on foot and, ‘With @ pack on my back, Was travelling on the Glas- gow road, which | struck about four miles from Saline city. At that point t heard they were having lively times in Marshail, and it seemed to be under- stood that te negroes were getting cieaned out, When abour eight miles of Marshall } came upon two negroes hanging to # tree, both were dead, und = =owere hanging by the neck about twenty feet apart About a intle and a hail further on J saw a large colored mau lying by the road side, Thinking be might be ative T walked up to hit but found Liam stone dead. His stomach Was torn open and his bowels protruding, as it he had been shot more than once or probably with a heavy load of buckshot. The lower part of his vert anu upper part of his pantaloons were shot away. I continued on my ‘way towards Marshall about two miles, when | cawe upon two more negroes iying sti? and deal in the road, both of them shot through the pouies, Being aiene and ia some alarm [ hurried on, At the railroad crossing two and a@ half miles from Marshall | met two white men, with a negro im charge. The wiite men were both armed, and the negro hud bis right shoulder shot of, He was badly wounded, and was limping aiong between the other two, When 1 peared Marshal | took @ by-path through the woods and came tuto town just behind the ci, Ast came out ot the brush four ein heavily armed, jumped out and i stopped and thay came up with pistols cocked. When I told them I was from near Glasgow they said ‘all right,’ and let me pass. When they ieft me they wentto a littie negro shanty near by, and two went insi¢ while two stood guard without. What they did there Ido nat know. In Marshall i found everything In w state of excite- ment. 1 went into @ restaurant to get soinething to eut, but could get nobody te Walt,on me. Then I went to the hotel and sat down todiuner. Wille there | saw @ party armed men starting out on tue Arrow Rock road, ay they said, te ‘clean out au- otner lot of niggers.’ 1 got away from there as soon as I could, and came on to a point near Lonstona, in this County, Where | took the cars lor Sevalia.”! SNOWBLOOK ON THE WESTERN RATLROADS, Om atta, Neb., Jan 6, 1872. During the snow blockade of the last two weeks on the Upiou Pypettic Railroad freight trains nave not been started with any regularity Most of the freight started here westward bound, nuwabering about one hundred and sixty cars, had been side-tracked at Grand Island, North Platte, Sidney and Cheyenue, and that leaving for the Bast has been detained at Evanston and Bitter Ureck. About ninety cars of freight lett Loramie yester- day for the West, Forty cars of tus was freight that had been detained at Cheyenne. Forty-two cars of freight left Ogden yesterday. ‘There is & little over tWo hundred cars of delayed freight now Upon the road, must of Which is ander mouon . by extra trains. ‘There 1s now at Omaha and on the oppostte side of the river about foar.nundred cars of freight for the West. The compauy is understood to be lack- ing In locomotives, many of them having been dis- | Hughes, abled recently. Kight passenger trains arrived hore from the West this afternoon, bemg the cree a a tains Wiicn have arrived ginee Devom- a ch the validity of the | litical Tendencies as Displayed by Dress ing—Latest Styles in Color, Cut and Ma- terial—-The Rage for Autographs. Panis, Dee, 15, 1871. Milliners aud hainiressers are in despair, The former are pulling ali the Alsatian bows off their chygnons, 4nd the ates are puillug all tue naur om other people's heads. Mime, Thiers i the cause of! it Mine. ‘Laiers had a good deal to an«wer' for. She has invited " as the Prenoh express 1, all the’ ladigs in her tinmedtate circle lo leave 00 false hair, tis probanle the tardies in Mine.. Thiers’ owns eircle will accep’ the invitation, by reason of their age; but those Woo Keep out of ti wili stop where. they are, with al (heu’ piaits, curls, (rizeties and waves on, “Wiy las Mme. Thiers done tins?” asks those who have no natural hair of tucic own, Wig, because Mme, Tiers thinks false hair immoraly Neh TRE NATION HAS TO BH REFORMED. t She acts on the principle applied to poixonous shoots which have to be cit off at the root, leaving: barren spaces where iuxuriance once taimied the breeze, Tuerefors, readers, any, among you whoy propose belng presented mm high quarters here are forewarned ; come in your natural skinny stands, if) they are skinny, and advise your cavaliers ar huge bands to leave their wigs at home, It Is the duty ok @ fashion recorder to state facts withou! comment, but a man who has seen better daya canuot helpr woudering What people will Jook Uke afer one or” two violent palkas aad Christmas galops under thet | new reform. We ali know the eflcets of heat om | one’s natural hair, that somehow hairpins will noe keep it up any more than Magyar pasie can act om certain droopy mustaches. [thas been tried unulw woman’s nead as veen as full of pins as @ porcu- pine’s back, and # inan’s upper lip has become av spikey as the lighioing conductors on Prussian Del mets, Huairpins wil! drop ont, aod it: 1s to be? feared that after o pall people will go home win as limp heads and soft crowns as if they had uada aip® in the ocean. But we have to undergo reforms, | Adieu to fancy, taste, brilliancy and jlavsse; qanew* | 13a good de lor the prettiest and newest | things made are aii sent out of Paris for loregn court& It cannot Le deated that there is some comfort in seeing ivvely bonnets and roves vefores they are packed, though the; hans very tite. | Jessiy Hefore the curious ¢ and souven.’ Will Kee ' all Unai there was a ume when those artiste pods! Y | ices were claspe round by the eager, Wie happy» Lhe. bopelul Lobiesse of Frauce, J RENDERING THE REPUBLIC DISTASTERUL. ‘There are certain dresses whitch do render this republic very «distasteiul, especially when it thaws, which it has been saving here for thrce days, with no sweepers ID tue strecis to make them prac tcable, As it Was to be expected, ladies have taken to hideous caguichouc overshocs uzamny the heel of the empire is, alas, absent. The fai pick thelr way in Walorprool winding sheeis: these who drive have adopted large Buckiogham capes, lined with fur, Pretty girls visit in Prussian }ue clot jackels, trimmed with astrachan; youny wives wear their best at concerts and matinves, and this best 18 @ velvet douvie be, very claoorately’ em- broidered, and worn over faille of siviiccune ropes in the new shades. 1 can say no more for tie present style, univss b look be; d the jimils oc everyday he. When once the conventional bounds are, crossed, when once | mtagie with those wio perse= vere in keeping up artistic tasnions for av caste above Freneh bouryeoisie, again revel in the midst of French resource, ingenuity and power. What i have seen OUT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CIRCLE, is im direct opposition to what 18 re, Jun cos ; tume; for tere are still chatelatnes Who Wil) Not be | regulated; who give hunting parites, wiust parties, | skating parties and sleighing parties, and whose homes, lar irom Paris, are the resort’ of real ugh lite. Hore they are attired mi botte green Aula+ ) yones and Vyrolean hais, with fourtsiing plumes | cresting up venma; 1 LiL fortn the brightest veiveteens and tie Bolivar bonaets, Here are trimatugs of ribbon ausposed exavily like Ihe thlot a boy's kite: hidae like boWs up a stritg, Waich falls dawn the ba and seems to say What Buzabeth hinted to po Kaloign—thet young men should try io chim ‘hen tuere ts tue i Aol costume and hat, Witch Was 2 hawk’s ie. ee bent over bie and protest, th a Protestant spiri, again levelling society too low. nea, a nt ! | suggestive bows worn oa front ot | pudices, and niade in the spape of windmill satis. ry one Understands whab Ut op mplie | Very simply Unat ie heart aude 2 ois Very ] changeabie and means iv Cura just as une wh |} means to blow. Beware of ladies who wear win | will pows lined with rose. Ly Ut and strings are bemg hocd wut green velvet vow wil. a pa | ing; amethyst is Hue: ale Lean } salmon shade; Sue Water greea with sedi opal wine with iamt blue, Tt is very stive of someth woud imply. 1b ts a kina’: atton in the mystery Ol suiiles, often so sweet and 1 OL Lhe Lop, bub so Very biter-sour anders ain. Many rose-colored rivvons are fined witn, Ununaerctou De BSS STYLE OF EVENING satin. revers to ine of Venetian or Lngiish or lingerie mie i of fine 30%. UNDER ENTS eof twill Japan suk, tinned These are worn over & fine with Valeacienue: lawn chemise nearest ‘he skin. VERY PRECIY CHARLOTTE CORDAY CAvS With soit muslin crows are trimmed wite aa idea velvet riboon, and are jus put on the top chignon, but a Wave of muslin ounce fails in showy foids on the back of the neck. BALI. DIKESSES— it seoms’irreverential 10 talk of balls—wit! be male Mnosuy of worked (uc, thrown over taree difierent colored silk petticoats; but these colors must piend harmoniously iu order to tigure @ haze underneati, ‘thus, a While tulle would be worked with wone stars over azure blue, pale peari gray Paice rose, disposed In uttcrnate ounces or cross-culs, or plaim Widths worn broadWise, not lengiiwiss, We are Promised bal mas ues at the opera, and that jollily will ensue, It 18 certainly @ misiaken notiol obi lag can be @ more melancholy anticipation. Mean- while we have new musique de danse Gomtag out, and “La Vague” is the newest waltz LOVELY ALBUMS AND NEW YBAWS GIFC BOOKS decorate Jibrariaus’ windows, the pretuest being those dedicated to the young. All artists have this year contributed to illustiate gilt books, their finances having veen very low ta consequence of the siege: and thus it is that the books purchased this season will be more vainavie ihan auy through foregoing years. THE GREAT FURORE m high life isto obtain autograpns from the rela. tves of the victims of the Commune. Auy suin 1s aid for an autuentic Kaou Kigault or a dules Ferré. The more retined feel that suc! inemi- brances are ike storing drops of biood from the heart of rran With thts last reflecuion I close this year’s fashion letter to the HERALD. Ib hag been a year of mourning to tte gay vorwye of eie- , gant women #0 often here mentioned on preceding occasions. The smile aid the sigh, the effort to enilven and despondency Have here Rad their turn, but the fashion of 187k Was nol a heartiess motuer, and her daughiers were ull the time winding wreatus Of unmorieiles lor the ialien brave. None Can say 10 What shape the Fashion of 1872 will appear, out many prognosticate sie will rise fresh and cheery, aud be as welcome ta us as the first snowdrop on a Deloved tomb, A SNEAK THIEF ARRESTED, William Wilson, a young man, was arrestea by Detectives Blackwood and O'Neill, of the Ninth pre- cinct, yesterday aiternvon, churged with robbty several parties of clothing and other vainables, Lonis A. Gross, of 20 Dominick street, charges Mat on Thursday he visited Is house and represdived he had been sent by te gas compafy 7 repair the = meter. Aiter bemg angiited in the house he would rummag¢ all rooms he could gain access to and carry off } coms" » venient property. Mr. Gross charges he, alow clovning: Filued a $100 Gow him. ‘Thomas 4) bes of 620 West Forty-seco&d street, charges ie a ie property from him vatudéd ab $65, He also he! himself to $17 worth of property belonging he ‘+ MeDonald, ut 354 West Kleventn strees, au Saat worth from Mr, Burns, of S11 West Tee cave ‘The prisoner, upon veing conveyed pong rit Cox, pleaded guiity to the charges, and was iy committed for trial NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. / WASHINGTON, VD, C., Jans 6, 1912, Captain D. Lynch ts ordered to the command of the recet nip Ohio, relieving Capialu A, ‘He nae! age Beardeiee a hed fr the pas ot ar is detached frou . Assistant Surgeon L. 8 Plichen in des teched Jrom tbe Worcester amd wails orders,