The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1872, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATT™,y 8 ae representation: that the to the plaintiff, and claims e THE COURTS. [Ree a Judge MeCue reserved his decision. Mf COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Interesting Proceedings in the New CITY COURT SPEC : 00) Courts. By Judge McCue. a war “es us William B. He Ye. Charles sil ab od, ” Judgment for pl — for * Fade ge red oe Whe Whiskey ited States Cir- conte ard Taylor $503, '9 Prepare ttudines. 5 Frauds in the United of Brooklyn” gat ed L. Phelt and th chy enit Court—Sentence of De Rosa for the Findings “ad a, ve legal Fr’, Brennan et al. vs. Bliza O'Leary et al.— Homicide of the Italian Petrelli—Busi- Motion for new trial on minutes granted, with nees of the General Sessions— 4 boste, Joon K. Glover vs. Henry Thomas ct al.—Mctton ‘The Grand Jury Upon Our City Institutions. ee ae UNITED STATES ceRcUrT Count. Te Whiskey Frauds--Legality of the ; An@iciments Found by the United States G@rend Jury—Motion to Quash, ‘Before Judges Woodruf and Blatchferd. ‘Whe argument'eu the legality eT the tadictments Rdtély found by the United States Grand Jury ‘ayainst those charged with ‘conspiracy in the whis- ‘wey frauds opened yesterday. The iMegality of the ‘mdictments ‘has already Deen stated at length in ‘he HERALD, on the groand that the jury panel of ‘the Vnlted States Courts has ‘pot been drawn in ‘conformity with the practice of the State Courts, ‘The United States Jury law expressly provides that the practice of drawing the 4 pi must be con- formabie to the practice of the State Courts. Judge Pierrepont appeared for ‘tkree of the alleged whiskey conspiraters and Distri4t Attorney Noah | Davis aopeared for the governm ent, f Mr. Pierrepont formally *noved that the indict- mente fonnd st his etien és be quashed, on the round that they were not ford by a Grand Jury y constituted. The lealfed counsel then pro- weeded to devetop his rearfns for the motion’at eat length. He gave in dedail the facts upon which ihe motion was founded,, and which were ub- ‘pehed in the Heraup én / two weeks ago. He alluded to the avtion -of Judge Nelson in’4sv7, “who, after noticingthe familiar fuces of the jury- men supplied by Mr. Doagias Taylor, Commissioner ‘of Jurors in the Unjted States Court, ordered Messrs. Betty and Whfte, now United States Com- mission to-t@ce bp more jary panels fre guarter, He afutled at length to the practic , has since creptén of drawing the jury panel from the directory, anf drawing the numos only of * those who we co sidered “WIN ENTLY RESPECTABLE, by which the®aw ‘of chance, Which is essential to the drawing*of jury pancis, according to the spirit ofall jawe upen the subject, was partially de- stroyed, He co atended that this was not coniorm- able to the prac tice of the State Couris, where the Jury pane} was Orawn by lot. Argument sti on. CO'daT OF OYER AND TERMRINER, The Itular, Murder—De Rosa Sentenced to*Vhre » Years in the State Prison. | Before Judge Ingraham. Thetrial of Michael De Rosa tor the murder of Giovanni P etrilli having been concluded and a ver- dict render ea of guilty of manslaughter in the third degree, it o my remained for the Court to sentence the prison ¢ yesterday morning. Counsel for the defence ay pealed to the Court for a slight sentence, tewhich Mr, Sullivan, for the pean. replied by stating tb at nothing could be sald in extenuation of the offen je, and, what did not — Inthe evi- alence, hes would state to the Court that the deceased had said, that when he saw the prisoner with his hand rot ind his wife he knocked him down, intend- Ing todo him no further harm, whereupon the ac- ~oused riashed up and stabbed him four times. Judge ~ ingraham remarked that the prisoner, having sworn to a liegin his examination, he could not believe him now en he said he did not mean to kill Petriili, andafter some further remarks sentenced him to the ‘State Prison for three years, being one less ‘than the full penalty. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Barclay, the Hotel Thief, Sent to the State Prison for Eight Years—Presentments of the Grand Jury Respecting the In- for new trial on minutes, New trial granted on payment of costs. By Judge Neilson, elein, —. ication ‘Be! le order’of the ‘Wonca Tre cost John Mull Judgment roll corrected and signed, Joseph Sperling vs. Simon Schmediar,—Issues set- tled aud allewed. Ip the Matter of Caroline A. Phroner, an Infant.— Referee’s report affirmed. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. A » N.Y. 81, ‘The Yollowing is the calenaarot ‘the bo it of ‘for June 3:—Nos, 60, 136,335, 336, 337, 233, THE MURDER OF OFFICER LAMBRECHT, ‘Trial of George Lavery—Testimony as ‘to the Rencontre ana the Subsequent Homiside. At halfpust eleven o'clock yesterday morning George Lavery was placed on trialin the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Ingraham presiding, charged with the murder of Detective Phillp Lam- February. People. Mr. lowe, counsel for the prisoner, questioned the jurors whether they were acquainted with the Police Commissioners, Captain Gunner or the de- ceased, and peremptorily challenged all who answered in the affirmative or who lived in or near the Nineteenth precinct, using up almost the thirty chatlenges. Judge Ingraham laughingly remarked that he thongkt nobody would be hurt, for instance, if he was acquainted with Judge Bosworth, Mr. Howe—Not at all, Your Honor. are a friend of Judge Bosworth. save time. The following jury was sworn:—Francis J. Don- elly, Nehemiah N, Cornish, Francis P, Furnell, Jr., Charles B, Reilly, Benjamin Hadley, Sydney Davis, John Pope, Jacob Davison, George Hess, Aaron Bowen, James E. Reynolds, Benjamin Fullerton. THE TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION. OMcer Patrick O’Brien, of the Nineteenth pre- cinct, was the first witness called for the prosecu- tion, He stated that about twelve o'clock on the night of the 25th of February he and other officers were sent by their captain, in plain clothes, to look for the assailants ef Officer Tully. They wore their shields on their breasts. There were four of them, Officers Webb, Lambrecht, Tooker and O'Brien, walking in single file, THE ¥NCOUNTER—“WHIPPING” THE OFFICERS—THE DETECTIVE’S SKULL SMASHED IN, OMcer O’Brien gave a very intelligible account of the affray. He said as the officers were walking down Fifty-ninth street, and at Second avenue, they met William Lavery, George Lavery and William Fitzgerald, walking arm in arm, Fitzgerald in the middie; as they were passing one of the civillans jostled against OMcecr Tooker, who then asked, Mr, Sullivan prosecuted on behalf of the I know you Ido this merely to stitutions—Close of the Term. Before Recorder Hackett. | At the opening of the Court yesterday a large | faumber of prisoners, against whom the G found indictments, were arraigned and p! gnilty. Mary Fahey, who, on the 18th inst., stole $31 worth of clothing from Richard F. Purdy, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny and was sent to the Penitentiary for one year. William J. Barclay, alias Bailey, who was con- victed of stealing a gold watch and some mone from a room occupied by John H. Morrel in tie Grand Hotel, Mr. Howe moved for a new trial and arrest of judgment, both of which motions were denied. The Recorder sent Barclay to the State Prison for ht years. number of motions were made by counsel for | the discharge of prisoners, some of which were | granted, ‘The Grand Jury came into Court and presented | additional indictments and the subjoined | led not MENT — The Grand Jury, in the discharge of their duty, have visited the various institutions on the islinds, Their at- tention was pari d to that for the retorma. | on of juvenile ¢ nown as the [ouse of | Refuge, In which of AD Aggravated charac ter have recently been committed, which have attracted public attention and which aiso have been subjects ot in- | vestization by us. From a very careful inspection of | every part of this instituiion, we have become entirely | convinced that for the accomplishment of the purpose | for which it was founded and is being conduc tis | Preeminently entitled to the most generous coutidence ‘of the pul OF the institutions under wainsioners of Charities and state that we found in every department cony ine dence of the able and humane manayement of the Commissioners, Whether as the cnsi ing punishment tor crime or us the dis. ers of the public charities to the deserving poor and the uniortunate, ¥. H, ARMIDON, Foreman. ‘The Recorder, in discharging the Grand Jury, | said that during seven years’ judicial experience he | had never known greater assiduity in the discharge | of the duties belonging to grand jurors than was | exhibited by the body in its recent session. | ‘This closed the May term, during which the Re- corder sav without Intermission, ent | of | COURT CALENDARS—THIS BAY. Unirep Srates Disrrict Court—! Rurtcy—Involuntary Cases.—Nos. 3250, 2475, 3488, 3497, 3502, 3506, 351 $520, 35.0, 3523, 8524, 3625, 8 ulendar. 3150, BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. | The Pacific Mail Steamship Company Again in Court. | Before Judge Pratt. | James B. Bach va, The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- | pany, A. B. Stockwell, James D. Smith, H. H. Bax. | ter and others.—The plaintit brings suit to restrain the defendants by injunction from iending the Money, funds or Kecurities of the said company, or | any pare thereof, upon call or time loans, or Invest- ing the said money, funds or securities, or any part | thereof, in any other way than in United States gov- ernment or New York State bonds, or upon bond and morta ge of roperty in this state, or by he same in some responsible trus! ° 7 In the cht or ee ee, responsible trust com He asks also that the them be restrained by injuy or ig the surplus fuuds and securities of the | mpany, Or any part thereof, for any pur posecther than to mect extraordinary emergen- cies, requiring expenditures for the proper service | of the sac e said pany. That the defendant tach of them ‘be. ex: | restrained by injuncti pending or using any of the money: endants and each of uction from expending — curities of the company, or any’ bl for apy purpose other than to pay the devts and Nabilities of the esid company, incurred in its legit). , mate business, according to the terms of itscharter. That by tue order or i ent of the Court the de- Jendants may be required to callin and collect th deans already made on time, and invest the same in United States government or New York State bonds, or bonds and mortgages of real estate in this State, or depasit the same in some _ teet company of the city of New or Judge Pratt jas graated a preliminary injune- wan, sansl the argument will be heard on the 6th rt. cry COURT —EQUITY. i #Mraudsient Heal Estate Treans- action. Betore Judge MeCue. «Jame, RHroughton purekesed from Henry Mangels | thé prop. WY No. 282 Fultow avenue, for $15,000, and | after payin, € 5,86 in cash assumed the payment of a morigage « t $5,150, and gave a second mortgage of $6,000, He Wlieges that he was induced to buy the property b, the following representations of the defendant: Wat if he was dissatiafed with bis bargain at any Swe within three years the a fendant would buy “* property baek wt Ui pri paid by him; that the ®@4Se Was wort £10,00 rented for feet, and the lot was on * Jundre ‘ the ‘first morigage i ) rsto run, ‘These representations the paint,” ais were false, and the defendant having refuse 410 take the property | back this action is brought too, WHpel bia to do #o, The deseudaut denies that 9 Wade aby Maine mialey: ad $1,500, ang AS nineteen feet py forty feet deep; that Was arraigned for sentence. | preeht eried, | and missed; he Wwoked } “Isn't the sidewalk wide enough for us?’ Witness looked back over his shoulder at the game moment and saw Fitzgerald strike OMicer Tooker with ‘and Jury | his fist; Tooker seized Fitzgerald, and Wil. | = \ liam = Lavery ran and caught Tooker, and | witness arrested William avery; at the same time OMccr Lambrecht came running back | and seized George Lavery. The next thing witness saw was Lambrecht and George Lavery wrestling in the middle of the road; both fell and Lam- breeht let £03 for a stone; | aahot was fired, nut the witnoon c not. tell by | whom, because he was just then knocked up | against a wagon by three men; he seized one of them, Daniel Doherty, and ict go William Lavery; | the latter then rus top the fighting or I’ shoot you:” William Lavery wrestled with him and they both tell, Lambrecht uppermost; all this time three men were “whipping” Oficer Tooker against a fence. KILLING THE OFFICER. While Lambrecht and William Lavery were on the ground George Lavery ran up with a@ large | stone in his righthand, raised up the stone and brought it with all his might down upon the officer's skull; the officer tried to getup and fell again; the witness then seized George Lavery, and after a struggie with him took him to the station house. THE PISTOL SHOT. On cross-examination by Mr. Howe the witness admitted that the prisoner had not laid hands on any one until Lambrecht seized him. Lambrecht wis a very tall and muscular man and‘well able to throw Lavery. The oMicer let go Lavery and then a shot was d, After great manceuvring coun- sel got witness to acknowledge that Lambrecht toid him it was he who fired the shot. When they got back to the station and George Lavery wasin custody Officer Lainbrecht seized a club an belt and flung it at Lavery, who ducked his head, and the club smashed a pane of glass; he didn’t see Lambrecht draw a revolver in the station and | | threaten to have Lavery’s life. Oficer Tooker, who took William Fitzgerald to the station gave a similar version of the affair. He sald “it was pretty warm work; it lasted onty a minute, and during the time he never got a chance to take out his club or revolver.”’ OMcer Webb testified that he saw the deceased struck by George Lavery; Lambrecht got stunned ; | he staggered up and asked “What was I struck with *’ witness replied, ‘With this stone,” and put ft Into his hand; the shot was fired by Lam- brecht, not at any one in particular, The Court then took a recess, After the recess OMlcer Webb was cross-exam- ined. He saw the prisoner, George Lavery, at the station, biceding trom the head and waiting for the doctor; he saw Lambrecht pick up aciub and by it at the prisoner, saying, ‘You are the man that thought to kill me—take that,” and it went | over the prisoner's head and struck the door. Sergeant Hamiiton testified to seeing Lambrecht | brought back wounded in the head; the prisoner also was bleeding, and Lambrecnt charged him with felonions assault. Captain Gunner, Nineteenth precinct, testified | sent a squad on special duty; in ten | to having minutes Lambrecht was brought back with his skull fractured, and he identified the prisoner as his assailant; the oMaers were in citizens’ dress; Lavery was bieeding from the head, Dr. Swann testifled that Lambrecht had a scalp | wound, jagged as if With a rough instrament; the stone must have been thrown with great force, as Lambrecht had a very hard skull; he died on the 14th of March from concussion of the brain; Lavery had two scalp wounds, a8 if from blows of billeta. Cross-examined—The wounds might have been caused by blows from the butt of a pistol; Lam- brecht rallied in the hospital; did not hear that Lambrecht waltzed with a woman ta the hospital and got sardines to eat; he died after the operation of trephining. In reply to Mr. Sullivan, Srgeon Gunn said the deceased could not have operation, ie Hitchcock, of St. Luke's Hospital, testiqed tha recovered from that wound, ‘To Mr. Howe—He once # taking a smail quantity of beer from another patient. Dr. Hull, who performed the operation, gave sim- ilar testlmony. Omicer Fitzpatrick testified that he ran from the station to the assistance of O’Brien, who was strug- gling with the prisoner; the latter seized him and Iried to throw him over a railing, and he then struck the prisoner on the head with his club, ‘The prosecution here rested THE DERENCE. Mr. Howe addressed the jury for the defence. He Said the deceased detective was a giant—a man of vile passions, aud in perpetual broiis, and he was the assailant of the prisoner, against whose charac: | } ter nothing could be alleged rl that the prisoner was justified in everything he did, TESTIMONY OF THE PRISONER, George Lavery, the defendant, testifled that he | 8a laborer; Matthew Lavery, William Fitzgerald. and Daniel Doherty were walking ahead 1 Lavery and the witness were waiking beuin he and William overtook the o them standing with the po! ing if there was a tight going on he looked into the crowd and Ofiver Lambrecht struck him; he strock back; others fought into the middle of the road: hearing Lambrecht say, “Where Is iny billy?” wituess ney having any Weapon pitt ont bis foot and tripped up Lambrecht andran away; Lambrecht fren atter hin ick ald SAW Lambrectit kveeling on his cousin William, pounding him in the head with the butt of his pistol; OMcer O'Bri seed him and struck him, and Lhrew his revol at bien; Onlcer Fitzpatrick struck him with his ein) and beat him across the street, and dragged him to the station house; while he was sitting Were wair- Ing for ve doctor Lambreeht Mung his club at him, and said df he had another pistol he would kill him; he never sérnck Lambrecht with a stone; the police were not in gaiiorm and did not show badges. William Lavery gave & somewhat diferent ac- count as to thé details of the a ‘This Withens testified for the defence, after which the Court ad- Journed Gil this morpipg. when hot kno: rm denied, bat without | gieg in ‘the rites of the Church in which he was nur- vs, Jaoob Flias.—Findiigs and | tured, and in the services of which in his youth he 1972, food educatton—which he received from a pricst. brecht, of the Nineteenth precinct, on the 26th of dat Officer Lambrecht; Lam- | ‘| throughout, and scarce recovered without the | 1 it was impossible for the deceased to have | fot a fit of vomiting from | nilit would be proved | William | thers they ‘found | THE BONA?’ WILL CASE. pas? ati pstmt at of Counsel for the Proponent— Interesting Review of the Case. ‘The final argument in the Bonard will case was continued in the Surrogate’s Court yesterday morn- ing before Surrogate Hutchings by Mr. Gerry, coun- wel for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, in whose favor the old recluse is held by him to have made his last will and testament. Mr. Gerry commenced his address by speaking of the iliness from which Louis Bonard suffered, ‘an iNness, he said, almost peculiar to this climate: and in this ¢onnection he pronounced a very high eulogy on the services extended by the Sis- ters of Charity to their patient, Bonard’s will was the epitome and embodiment of the life tie lived and the faith in which he died. He had een aservitor. Louis Bonard was born in Roeep, in Normandy, in the present repubtic of France. He never knew his father, as he had died ‘when ‘he was but two years old. During life he ‘Spoke only of his mother who had been 80 good to him—who took such care that he showld have a He was baptized in the Roman CatHole Church. ‘When he grew up he worked in a carpenter's ‘shop. In 1848 he appears to have been pos- sessed of money, and during the revolution he lost, it 19 said, 20,000 francs, money left to him by his mother, who accumulated it b; enlating in as- signats, He had one sistcr, but who she was does not appear, He was reticent aboat family atfairs, olther because when he toast his money his friends and relatious looked down ‘apon him, or that he ‘was the offspring of a marriage which they would not recognize. He left his‘oountry ay, on this account, or it might have ‘been through getting into trouble with the government. He was forty years of age when he Jeft Rouen; it was just after the coup d'état in 1849, ‘Then he went into trade in South Amerieh peat ‘Knick-knacks, real and false jewelry, with the Indfana, remaining there until 1602, Hie'was subseqneatiy in California, Mexico, and in Lima (Peru), Where he made his first money, itis said. Coming on to New York he completed his fortune by speculdting in real estate. he was not a man without means when he lived in France, for it is im evidence that he furnished hie god-child with apparel appropriate to the occa- sion on which she made her first communion, and indecd her parents grumbled that it was not as costly a8 his means would allow. Louts Bonarda died in February, 1871, at the age of sixty-two years. He was a Roman Catholic, educated by a ished dress to his god-child for particl- | igious ceremony of that Church; he | used the expression “We Catholics,” juent he died fortified by the rites of the Church, He was @ man of intelligence, was familiar with re and politics and conversed on subjects of history. He was & man of no mean intelligence, of no ordinary education, for he invented a hat machine and a brick machine, and was well acquainted with the working of the microscope. He had a certain | amount of affection; he had a lasting affection for animals, which is the key-note of his whole life. He disliked contact with the glare and glitter of the world; he knew too well the difference between the hollowness of ail human professions; he could dis- tinguish between the Brummagem jewel and the real gem, between the false and the real jewelry he used to dispose of to the Indian tribes, Mr. Gerry then glanced briefly at the subject of testamentary capacity. ‘The testimony of the three subscribing | witnesses to the will shows that every requirement of the statute was complied with. They show that the will was read over to the testator before he signed it, and in proot of his correct mind, his clear intellect, at his suggestion a correction was made in one place. Counsel then, In brief, reviewed the evident in- tention of Louis Bonard in his will, and spoke as to the supposed delusion. He was over sixty years of age, without any family, No man can live such a length of time without loving something, without cherishing a love for something. He, too, was dil- ferent from most men. He had no immoral attach- ments, £0 to speak, He loved the tribesin the forest, with whom he did business; he had often spoken kindly oi them. He loved animals, which oft-times in his journeyings were the only reminder he had of life. It shows the desperation to which my learned adversaries are driven when they charge the man with the love of animals as with a erime— that love which God has desired us all to cultivate. The Court then adjourned, and at its next hear- ing Mr. Coudert and Judge Porter will reply to Mr. Gerry, THE COMMISSION IN THE STOKES TRIAL. Judge Garvin Served with the Interro- gations—A Clew to the Theory of the Defence. | District Attorney Garvin has received from John McKeon, the counsel for Edward 3. Stokes, a copy of the interrogatories which he wishes Marous Cicero Stanley and Dorman B. Eaton, who are now | in Europe, to answer. The District Attorney will either approve or disapprove of them, as he sees fit. Ifhe disapproves the matter will be argued before a A Case of Ballot-Box “Stuffing” Disposed Of— Re-Election of Dr. Wentworth as Editor of the Ladies’ Repository—The Minard Orphan Home Accepted—Election of Book Agents at New York and Cincinnati. The great interest that Methodists take in Book Concern-affals was manifested again yesterday by the large number of visitors that gathered in the Academy. Bishop Andrews presided, and after the usual preliminaries Mr, B. R. Bonner, chairman of the Special Committee on Book Concern, called up their report, which was laid on the table to be printed, and asked that it be adopted without dis- cussion. It was so adopted almost unanimously. The Conference then balloted for two book agents for the New York Book Concern, the result of which was that out of a total of 375 votes Dr. Reuben Nelson received 180, J. M. Phillips, a layman, got 131 votes; Rev. 8. W. Thomas, sub-agent, in Phila- delphia, 124; J. P. Magee, sub-agent in Goston, 104; Rev. Br. Carlton, the present Book Agent, 75; Thompson Mitchell, 63, and Dr. M. D’C, Craw- ford, 61, There were several others who received leas than 20 votes each. This ballot not having elected ‘any one, a second was taken, which gave Rev. Dr. Reuben Nelson, of Wyoming, 262, and J. M, Phillips, of Cincinnati, a lay delegate, 205 out of @ total of 373. These brethren were duly declared elected. CONFERENCE BOUNDARY COMMIBSION. In the interim of balloting and counting the Conference resumed its ordinary business and adopted resolutions referring to a special commit- tee of three from Western New York, Central New York and Ontario Conferences the question of dis- tributing the superannuated ministers and the widows and orphans of the East Genesee Confer- ence, which, by the action of the General Confer- ence on Thursday, was blotted out of existence among the other Conferences, in proportion to the number of effective ministers in each, The au- topsy of East Genesee Conference was also de- ferred until September, at which time, upon the suggestion of the Bishop those Conferences in- terested were allowed to meet, instead of meet- ing in the spring, as usual, so as to avoid the con- “fusion that would otherwise result in the appoint- ments, Chancellor Bates, chairman of the special com- mittee appointed on Thursday to inquire into the facts of the alleged irregularity in the count of a ballot on that day for editor of the Ladies’ Repost- tory, reported substantially that while the ballot picked off the head of a teller was afterwards inad- vertently, but illegally counted, whereby Rev. Dr. McAuley, of Baltimore, lost the election, yet the committee think that the subsequent vote, which gave Dr. Wentworth a majority, expressed the will of the Conference, and they therefore recom- mended no farther action to be taken, It was moved to adopt the report, Judge MCALMONT opposed, and moved that the Conference declare the election null and void and proceed to another ballot, This motion was, after discussion, laid on the table. RE-ELECTION OF DR. WENTWORTH, Messrs. Cowles, Hubbard, Miley, Judge Reynolds and others took part in the debate on the motion to adopt, which was becoming more and more earn- est, when Dr. Wentworth got the floor, and said that he had not sought the ofiice and that he had purposed from the moment that his cleetion had been declared to resign as soon as this question should be decided. He did not want the office at all with the implication that one-half of the Conference was opposed to him. rv. MCAULRY made @ similar statement, and said that in no event could he allow himself to be voted for in any future ballot. He thought thata new man should be chosen by the Conference. Judge REYNOLDS went fully for the report, but not for the conclusions. Dr. SLICER said It was all important to the MORAL FORCE OF TIE PERIODICAL Interested that its editor should be chosen beyond all question. The Doctor then launched offinto humor- ous personal explanations, which kept the Conter- ence in a roar of laughter for ten or more minutes. Belg repeatedly called to order he said he had a habit in the pulpit and sometimes on the floor of Conference to wander off into corners in search of sinners, and he had therefore gone into Michigan after that young brother (Perrine), who had misrepresented him yesterday. Supreme Conrt judge. It is, of course, impossible to say what may be Judge Garvin's opinion in the ase. Tne early history of the Stokes trial, with its technical objections and innumerable applications for delay, would naturally lead any one to expect that the interrogatories wonld be long and verbose, and such is the case, Mr, Stanley is, it is under- | stood, practically asked to give a listory of him- self from his cradle to the present time, and is par- | arly requested to relate all he knows about Louis Bieral, what conversations he had with him, especially any conversation about Stokes or Colonel Fisk, in i871, and what he knows about the cele- brated assault on Dormon B, Eaton. To Mr. Dorman B. Eaton is submitted a list of questions long enough to rival Stokes’ spectal plea, The replies will doubtless be of interest to personal friends of Mr. Eaton, but it is understood that there is not an allusion to the Fisk murder y an allusion to Stokes or sept when, in the last few interrogatories, Eaton is asked to give an account of the assault made upon him in 1870, and the collusion of Fisk in the attack is dimiy hinted at, It is said that the majority of the questions refer almost entirely to the Erie suits,in which Mr. Eaton took a vromi- nent part. Should Judge Garvin allow these interrogatories to pass unchallenged, they will be forwarded to a lawyer in London, with authority to examine Messrs. Stanley and Dorman B, Eaton, and to send | | their replies, made under oath, to this city, | THE WORKING WOMEN'S HOME. rine af ens A Deserving Institution to Be Closed— Over Two Hundred Industrious Women to Be Turned Into the Great City Home= less. One of the most deserving public institutions of | the city, the philanthropic will regret to learn, ts to | be closed, The Institution referred to is the Working Women’s Home, established in September, 1867, by the trastecs of the Five Points House of Industry, at 45 Elizabeth street. The object of the founding of the Home was to ald deserving and reputable women who were dependent upon their labor for support, in obtaining apartments and board at a moderate rate, and at the same time enable them to enjoy the consolations of religion. At the Home from two to three hundred deserving women and girls have found an inviting habitation, where they could feel at home; butit appears that the place is to be closed on the Ist ofduly, and about two hundred | inmates will he forced to shift about in vile tene- ments and unhealthy cellars, The icason assigned for the close of the Home is that the Superintend- ent, Morris R. Jessup, i8 about leaving for Europe, | and the trusices feel that they cannot assume the responsibility of the care of 30 many inmates, when | they have so many other equaily deserving cares pressing upon them. The biilding is a six story structure, runuing through from Mott to Elizabeth’ street. It was originally intended for a tenement house, but was devoted to this | use by the owner, Other aid was secured to pay of | the mortgage, and $150,000 Was appropriated to | place the institution on a paying foundation, | There are ninety-six rooms in the structure, capabie of accommodeting six women each, or the | total accommodation of the Home is 576, The in- | mates pay $1 25 per week for lodging, and secure | their meals in a restaurant attached to the Home, which is aiso supplied with a laundry, bathrooms and all necessary appartenances for comfort and Jeauliness, he trustees of the Institution are:—President, bald Bussel; 8. Lockwood, Secretar, mp, ‘Treasurer, and Frederick G, Foste 4 Hly, George ', Betts, Marshal Letferta, D. L. | Suydam add Morris K. Jessup. The experiment of five years, itis said, has shown that the Home is self-sustaining, and it is to be regretted that any- thing should oceur to necessitate the suspension of the work iu betiali of so deserving a class of indus- trious poor, ff the trustees are in financial dimcul- ties they should certainly appeal to the benevolent public, Who would doubtless generously reapond to the all for contributions to make the Home a per- nent institution of the city, ‘olice oieers of the preeinct in which the Home 1s located report that K never been & pi Under the call for the previous question the re- port was adopted by 194 yeas to 109 nays. Dr. Wentworth thereupon resigned, and after some routine business the Conference adjourned until hall-past two P. M, Y Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session Bishop Haven presided, ‘The ballot for book agents was announced as given elsewhere. Rev. Dr. Wentworth was then elected editor of the Ladies Repository by acclamation. General Conference trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church, nominated by a special committee for that purpose, and including Bishop. Wiley, Dr. Trimble, Mr. Will Cumbach and other prominent Methodists, were elected. The Conference then went into an election of book agents for Cincinnat which, yfter two ballots, re-elected Drs. Luke Hite! cock by223 aud J. M. Walden by 203 votes, out of a total of 344 votes, Dr, T. M. Eppy presented the resolution called for on Wednesday, in regard to the Minard Home, com- mending it to the sympathy of the General Confer- ence and the Church. He moved its adoption. Dr. Gibson, of California, opposed this, because it favored ass legislation, and because it separates the boys from the girls in the families of foreign missienaries. He believed that if the daughters of such mission- aries provided for in this way, the salaries of the n ionaries will be cut down by so much, He wanted foreign missionaries, as well as all others, to have the right to send their children te school wherever they please. mg oe JANFS explained that this parental right ‘was not at all interferred with, but that the trusiees of the Home designed, if they could, to make this such an institution as would command the conf- dence of foreign missionaries wherein to leave their children it they cannot take them with them, The resolution was adopted, Dr. Marrin presented A REPORT ON EDUCATION which calls for the election of a corresponding secretary for the Board of Education who shall give his entire time to this interest and whose salary shall be fixed by.the General Conference and paid by the Board. The ba ed also recommends the preachers on the second Sunday in June to take up a collection for the children’s educational fund and the establishment of a bureau for the collection of educational statistics, It asks the General Con- ference to fix the seat of the Board of Education. Drs, MARTIN, CLEMENTS and WARREN advocated the report, and Messrs. Kier and CowLes spoke to the dnanclal aspect of it. It appears that there are about one hundred thousand dollars in the treas- urer’s hands for this educational fund and that it has averaged a little over eleven per cent per an- num interest. The Church must have, every year, at least 800 men of some grade of culture for the ministry, and it was a matter of great importance that there should be some bona of union and of uni- formity between all of the educational institutions of the Church. The report was adopted leaving the location of the board where it now is in the city of New York. A report recommending a revision of the hymn book Which hag been in use twenty-four years brought Rev. J. M. Buckly to his feet in a humorous opposition to the revision, the last one making the hymn book worse and not better. There are two classes only who should revise, namely :—Those who are poets and those who are not. He argued against the ability of both those classes, Mr. JARVIS moved to substitute the word Bishops” for “Book Editor” as the appointing power, which was adopted, coo called attention to the investment of abou A MILLION AND A HALF IN HYMN BOOKS, and he asked, why is this waste? Why b haed away all this when we can accomplish all we Want with- out much cost? We don’t want the trash on in- nce, &c., incorporated in cur hymn book. ne could select from the 1,100 hymns in Most generally used the people would buy them without throwing away their larger books. Mr, Jarvis’ substitute was adopted, but the report a whole was not, Report No. 2on Book Concern was adopted. fixes a depository in Portland, 01 scribes $4,000 conditionally to that, and in Denver, Col., and authorizes the publication of the Colorado Christian Advocate in the latter place provided that it can be accomplished without cost to the General Conference. After some routine business Conference, twenty-five minutes past ilve P, M. adjourned, It at Reception to the Bishops. institution, owing to th that the rules a despotic that no woman ofany sell-respeet will sub- | iit to the extortionate fines inflicted. A reporter | ofthe Henao yesterday visited the institution | with « view of securiug a copy of the rules, and, if | | possible, ascertaining (he motive of the trustees in | closing it. A lady was found in the office, who | politely refused to give a copy of the rules, but she adtnitted tat the Home was to be closed, She | further remarked tia’ the trustees were preparing | ) Retreular on the subject of the close of the place | | and desired the press to make no announcement of | the Proposed closing until that cireular was pre- | pared, The He D regrets that it cannot accom. modate the ofticiais of the institution, and conse- quently gives the above facts, suppressing some Very ugly sumors as to the management of it A reception was given on Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. Joseph F. Knapp, a leading member of St. Jolin's church, corner of Bedford ave- nueand Ross strect, Brooklyn, E. D., in honor of the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, all of whom were present, Over five hundred mvita- tions were sent out to prominent Methodists among the ministry and laity in this and the sister city, 80 that it is safe to say that rarely, if ever, has there been such a representative social gathering of the members cf this influential de- nomination on this Coutinent as met in Mr. Knapp’s nt parlors. The creme de la eréme of Methodist: society was there, embracing most of its wealth in this vicinity and a good share Of ite culture, invelli- ‘gon, and sub- | JUNE 1, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, | three or four hundred of those that are | the the on The ¢ joe to arrive ‘about aight o'clock ; and, after Presented to the highest night in the inte of mematy sentiments, It and taste: With the choicest flowers, adorned and the refreshments conaisted of all the delicacies of the season. THE QUAKERS DEPARTING, r, —_ Closing Proceedings—The Dccfpine of the Church Revised—The “.ndians—Memo- tentlary Congress. “re Quaker Conference adjourned yesterday. In many respects it has Ween one of the most mpor- tant and intcrestimg ones thatever was held in this city, and the last day’s session, to speak in Quaker phrase, was very exemplary in its despatch of business. Three questions were settled—the revision of the Church discipline, the me- morial to the Internanational Penitentiary Congress and the yearly action in regard to the civilization of the Indians. The excited de- bates of the early sessions did nothing to disturb the apparent unity of the sage and solemn synod; and that there must have becn exercised a good | deal of humility on the part of some members is shown by the fact that those things were fully accomplished which first met with such strong opposition from the conservative party. The Quaker meetings do not recognize the THE JERSEY CITY FRAUDS. 8S Martin Shifts the Responsibility on Bray and” Bumsted—The District Attorney Sums Up for the Btzjé—The Attorney Gene- ral"to Speak ToDey gf Ac the opening of the Court of Oyer and Terminer in Jersey City yesterday morning the cross-exami- nation of Garret Vreeland was resumed. He showed that Platt figured. prominently in the Bene- dict property, but evaded the question as to whether Platt was his partner. He remembered speaking to John Wilson, Charles J. Roe and others about the transaction; Platt urged that five per cent ought to be obtained, and it was fixed at thas price, Q. Is it usual to purchase property 80 exten- sively for cash down? A. No;1 think not, To the Court—On the 20th of June I got $20,000 from Mr. Bumsted; of course it was to help me in this matter, B. F. Welsh and W. H. Bumsted were recalled to give explanations about certain checks, after which the defence closed. fs Mr. Martin, @ member of the Board of Public Works, who had been unable to attend during the previous days, was then called by the State, but he seemed to know as little about the proceedings of | the Board as the ofhcr members who were exame ined, He stated that Bray and Bumsted carried on the negotiations for the purchase of the reservoir Property; witness took no part. District Attorney Garretson then arose and summed up for the State. He said that the jary must have arrived at the conclusion that the Board tion of the subject until the whole sentiment ex- pressed is in favor of some decisive course. Then, strange to say, there is no formal vote taken, but he who wishes rises in his place to express his opinion, and the Clerk very tardily announces the will of the assemblage. Where there is a wide and firm division of sentiment the subject is usually postponed until some season when a more favorable opportunity for agreement is tobe hoped for. This kind of government isastrange anomaly in this age, and there is no doubt that, among other old customs which still exist in the Society of Friends, will soon be changed to one more modern and facile, ever, has already gaincd a great victory over old fogyisin, and time will arm it to win other battles. The Morning Sessions. The men and women convened separately as usual, and the former debated for a time upon the proposed changes in the rule of the Church, It was. then resolved that a joint session take place, and rule of the majority, but continue the considera- | The reform party, how- | of Public Works is ran by Bumsted, first for himself | and secondly for the city. Bumsted devotes nearly | all his time to the city for $1,500 @ year, Vreeland | has not only peculiar facilities for learning what is | going on in the Board, but he 1s connected with members of the Board in speculations. Welsh and Martin dispute as to which member of the commit- tee shall buy the land, and it finally turns out that Bumsted buys it. Goctze, one of the Poli misstoners, goes into the same business; Bum- sted tells him he must get out of the way; that he (Bumsted) was buying this roperty. Platt swears that he had information from Vree- | Jond that the property was for reser- voir purposes, while Vreeland swears that he never told anybody that he was the agent of the Mr. Hornblower testifies that Mr. Vreeland Was acting as agent jor the city; Vreeland pur- chases the property; on tle 27th of June the Board | passed aresolution to purchase $83,000 worth of this property, Vrecland sold to the city two days before | he had concluded the purchase of the greater portion of the property. Early in June, as it appears from the evidence, Bumsted was engaged in this nsaction of purehasing Iaad and of loaning money. The District Attorney then traced the different loans of Bumsted to Vree- | land, after which he held up the Skinkle letter and | launched a torrent of withering sarcasm on the city. both bodies met in a larger meeting house. Charles A. Macy acted as Clerk, and read the proposed changes in a clear, deliberate voice. Many of them are merely verbal; a few are of moment. CHANGES OF CHURCH DISCIPLINE, ‘The fourth disciplinary query is amended go as to place at the discretion of the member thé char terizing of places of amusement as to, whether they are moral or immoral. A tenth ‘query is added as follows :— Are school ished for the education of our youth under the superintendence of committees appo' either monthly or preparative meetings; and under the care of teachers in membersiip with us? In the admonitions to the subordinate meetings tobacco is specially referred ‘to and is deneunced; and the following paragraph ig also a new one :— It is desired that all may faithfully observe our Chris- id by Cy to George Fox, in the cpe being bred at Oxtord quality men to be m qualification higher that sof truth om his mind, that mbridge Was not enough to sters of Christ. This required a n Man could confer, the word “unprofitable” is made to modify the words “places of puolic resort,” thus giving greater latitude to the serve the rule. ‘ The following new article forbids the use of to- bacco :— Friends are ndvised to abstain from the use of tob: and it is recommended to our youth, In an especial ner, to refrain from this unnecessary practice, which i so Hable to become habitual and injurious to health. On marriages there is an articicle which members of the Church to marry without if the ceremony is performed according to the dis- cipline, Tne Quaker ceremony of marriage consists simply in one of the couple taking the other by the the monthly Conference to which one of them be- longs that he or she, “in the presence of the Lord and the assembly, takes him or her to be his or her | wife or husband.” | In regard to dress, manners and conversation | the role is made a little less stringent; and the fol- | lowing about “going to law” is entirely ne’ | According to ancient and comely order, brother ought not to go to law with brother, except from apparent and | urgent necessity, as is hereinafter expreseed and limite Should differences arise between any members of ow ety about their temporal concerns, the party thinking he has reason of complaint is to spe: a calm and friendly manner to the party by whom he thinks him: injured, | or in danger of suffering in his just right, endeavoring, by | gentle means, in a brotherly manner, to obtain a settle- ment. If this prove inefiectual, he should take one or more | of the overseera, or other judicious Friends, and in like manner make the claim. The Friends accompanying the complainant are to use their endeavors to have the matter | justly and expeditiously settled between the parties. Ir | the parties live ata distance from each other, the fi procedure may be taken by writing, in the sime c: and friendly manner; and'm the latter course he may | write and empower some iriend to act in his behalf, in | the manner directed. After the close of the reading of the amendments | to the discipline, the minutes of the Committee of Representatives of the last year were as usual read | beiore the joint meeting. The committee was au- | thorized to continue the consideration of the sub- | ject of “capital punishment,” with the power to present memorials to the Legisiature whenever it would be deemed proper. The death of the venerable Quaker, nanan ‘T. Trimble, whose name is well known to all old Knickerbocker families, was men- | tioned in the minutes. At about eleven o'clock the joint session ad- journed, and the meetings reassembled separately. The basiness of the women was aimost all accom: lished. The episties to the yearly meetings of indiana and Philadelphia were adopted. Addresses were delivered by Rachel Hicks, Harriet FE. Stock- ney and others; and, finally, the revision of the Dis- cipline was confirmed, Afternoon Sessions. In the men’s meeting the subject was again debated upon at a good deal of length, some of the old, white-haired Friends being in favor of post- rane it again indefinitely, clinging to the old | traditions of their fathers and fretting under the 1 Rhephbe lash of the younger generation. Two Boal eresses announced to the Clerk the decision of their body, and shortly afterwards the opposition submitted and the revision of the Discipline was fully ratified. A great sigh of relief was drawn by | the assemblage. ABOLITION OF THR DEATH PENALTY. The committee rg oe to prepare an address to the International Penitentiary Congress at Lon- | don, produced the following essay, which was _ adopted and ordered to be sen’ | To the INtRRN. AL CONGRESS ON THE PRVENTION AND REPRESSION ux, to be held in London, Seventh r im month, e Regarding the welfare and elevation of the human family as legiiimate objects of interest in all. rel prganigation: we embrace the opportunity of the a: biing of your Congress as a nt of our views on the su ous | em: | bedees oceasion for a state. | yects which will claim your attention, | That all legal penalties for crime should hi distinetl; for their object the reformation of criminals, and that ciety has a greater interest in their reform: their punishment, A vindictive imposition of jon than f penalties Wre regard as both unwise and unjustidable; that, as like | begets like, all punishment whieh, in its nature, has the character ‘of retaliation, tends to’ harden the ériminal rather than lead toa true and lasting reformation. We | regard human life as inylolable, and the death penalty — as vindictive to the criminal, demorallzing to society, in- adequate as a remedy and inimical to Christian civiliza- ton. We hope, therefore, the way may open for your | body to recommend to all civilized nations its early abo: liton from their penal codes. ‘The efforts of your Congress to promote a more humane sentiment in the governments of the world in dealing | with the unfortunate and the criminal meet our sympathy. and approbation. | THE POOR SAVAGE. The subject of the Indians was then introduced by the presentation of the Indian report. ‘This e a very detailed view of the condition of the Indians on the Omaha, Winnebago, Sioux and Pawnee | reservations. e number of the Sioux was 907, all of whom had allotments of land, eighty acres being given to @ family and forty acres to a single individual. They were = taught to read and write the Dakota language, which they habitual spoke. The — social condition of this and nil ne other tribes was grow: | ing better all the time, and they were making their land more valuable by industry and thrift. The re- | ports of the delegates showed the following moneys | to have been sent by the various yeariy meetings | for the benefit of the Indians during the year:— Philadelphia 720 Indiana, New York + 4.467 Ohio.. Baltimore « 2025 Genesee..... TOMI... .ssssseceessreresees weseee Pa +2 821 The New York Quakers had shipped $2,023 worth of clothing and $1,200 to Howard White. After the reading of the report a sum of $500 re- maining in the treasury from last year was ap- propriaicd to the Indian agencies. The report was | then accepted and approved. ‘The epistles to brother conferences were then adopted and the meeting adjourned. After much hand-shaking the Quakers dispersed _ under a smilin rn An International Industrial Exhibition is to b ned in Paris on the 16th of July, under the aus. pices of the French National ty for the En- cou ment of Industry. Gold, vermeil (silver gilt), aver, ‘and bronse medals are to be awarded, tian testimony toa tree Gospel ministry. It was shown | In the admonitions against frequenting taverns | judgment of those wha are to ob- | permits | its folds, hand and declaring before delegates appointed by | | Iris almost im) | lowest capacity, or employment of any | & high ol Lo education in Europe or A! | our public markets and | the occupants of stands are hereby head of the writer, creating quite @ sensation in the, court. “I would recommend,” said he, “that when Vree- Jand gives his next exhibition to the Sun- day school children he will place this letter in his magic lantern and point | the moral—here is a speciien ofa lie. Ifany man, | aiter writing such a letter and then going on that | stand and swearing it js false from beginning to | end, can retain the res t of a community, then I want to have nothing to do with that community. | Jt isa sad thing to see a man who had been re- | spected by some of the most respectable men of the | community give himself up in his old age to such | debasement.”? He closed with a forcible appeal to the jury, which made a deep impression throughout | the court, | _ Mr. Dixon then spoke to evidence for the de- | fence. He, too, was very severe on Mr. Vreeland, whose conduct, he said, was indefensibie as far as the Skinkle letter is concerned. He analyzed the | bank accounts and the different checks for the purpose of showing that the transactions | Were not inconsistent with the innocence of the Saccused. He was not there to defend . the irregularities of members of the Board of Public Works, nor to sustain them azainst a charge of incompetency. There had been done, he admitted, grievous wrong, and he would not undertake to defend that wrong. But he sub- | mitted to the jury that the charge of conspiracy | had not been sustained. and he warned the jury not to be carried away by their impressions as to the irreg ‘ities on the part of certain members of the | Beard as developed during the trial. When he closed his address the Court adjourned tilt this pang, when Mr. Winfield will sum P the defence, The Attorney General will reply on behalt of the State, after which Judge Bedle wilt | charge the jury, , Whether a verdict will be reached to-day is more fhan any one outside the jury box can tell, | | | | | EDUCATION IN JAPAN. es MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 28, 1872, ‘To Tuy EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Everything relating to Japan is just now of special interest. In 18631 was attached to Perry’s Japan expedition, and was the first officer of that expe- dition to put foot on Japanese soil. At Hakodadi I made several purchases of Japanese books, In China aimost every store has books for sale, but there is no establishment for their exclusive sale; in Japan, however, there are regular book stares, where books are kept and nothing else. In such a store I made my purchases, but not understanding a word of Japanese, much less their written char- | acters, Isought only for such books as were illus- trated by pictures, The keeper of the store, like mauy of his countrymen, spoke tolerably good Eng- lish, and recommended me to buy a work in nine volumes, which, he assured me, was a very Jearned | work on theology. [regret now that I did not take it, but there ‘no pictorial iustrations In it and the being perfectly incomprehensible to me, I re- ted it } selected some smaller illustrated pamphlets better serve LM purpose of Japanese ai which would specimens as The work recommended by the Japanese bool seller, however, would have probably been a better imen of their Itteratare, and would have been prized by many scientific libraries in the United States, where Vag fatty could be found to decipher the text, though I could not. One of the books I purchased represented in its first picture a number of young persons, each with a book, apparently learning to read; a second pic- ture represented them all writing; ina third each sat by an instrument consisting of balls strung on wires, such as are used in all Japanese schools and counting houses for arithmetic, notation or ac- counts; in a fourth picture all were drawing, and a fifth all were playing on musical instruments, a sort of lute which lay upon the with the performer Kneeling by its side, 80 that I came to the conclu- sion that the book was a narrative or description of a seminary of learning. But the most remarkable thing about it was that the persons portrayed were all young girls; not a boy among them. And in all other Eastern nations the education of the female sex is entirely negiected, though in Ohina that of boys is carried to an extent in its universal dissemination unequalied by any other nation, either in Euro or America. sible to find a Chinese boy who write; and an appointment in the kind, ia examination. But education, at least literary education, is supposed to be unnecessary Jor girls, and none is provided for them. Struck by this feature in my Japanese purchase, I lately requested a friend of mine holding Mecial position in Washington, and whose connection with the government would be likely to. bring tim In communication with the Japanese em- bassy, to make suitable inquiries of Iwakura, and have just received his reply. He ye “I have In- terviewed the Heathen Japanee and find you are right. They have had female schools separate fvom male schools for about a century more or less, which in their loose talk means from fifty to one thousand years.” This fact is interesting, a8 show- ing them to be in advance, in this respect, of all er Kastern nations. at they hold female education In high estima- tion is further shown by the fact that several youn; girls of distinguished Japanese families are attache to the present embassy for the purpose of obtaining merica, |LIAM B. WHITING, Commodore United States Navy. cannot read an made to depend on a literar MARKET REFORM. The Manner in Which the Markets Are Henceforth to Be Kept Clean. Colonel De Voe, Superintendent of Markets, has issued the following order Burvay ov Manners, May 27, 1872. The neceselty for more yerfect cleunliness in and araund * prompt removal day ith, garbage sud other decomposing mater re that there should be regular hours for the genera! closing of business, notice is hereby viven that om and after the Ist | day of June the Washington, West Washington, Fulton and Clinton markets will be tlosed daily, (excep! Satur. ) at five o'clock P.M, ‘The Centre, Tompkina, Jgner- son, Eswex, Union, Rigitoenth Ward, Gouverneursand Fraktin markets Will be closed P.M, Batur- day all the markets will remain open until ton P.M, The dirt, Mth, shells, &e., which femain over on Satur- day night’ shall be gath! upon Bunday morning and cairied away by carts before nine A. M. Atleast one halt hour betore closing of the markets all firected to have the dirt cleaned from in, around and under their stands, cither by sweeping or scraping: also to wash and cleanse their stails, blocks, benches or other places on which are ail meats, liver oF other offal, as well as fish, oyste The dirt, offal, garbage, &c., shail be place pach static, th sweepers may gather it all OVE it as soot! ai ler as possible. clorks and other oflleers are required to see th these orders are strictly complied with, oF immed! o y order of the Com, Feport all delinquents at thie 0 ee, oller, HOB, F, DEV OL, Superintendent of Markets